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Page Two - The SKYSCRAPER - February 21, 1969 Mundelein students hold out Vatican bans Cuernavaca center by Barbara Hipsman The Changing Institutions theme of the Cuernavaca Center for Intercultural Documentation (CrDOC) in Mexico, seems to satirize the Vatican's recent placement of an off limits label on the training and research center conducted by Msgr. Ivan DJich, founder of the center and a priest of the New York arch diocese. The pronouncement forbids nuns, priests, brothers and deacons from visiting the learning center and from taking any part whatsoever of their activities. Sister Therese Avila, chair man of Mundelein's Spanish department, expects the col lege's 26 students now at CI- DOC to continue with their studies as usual. It is my personal opinion, commented Sister, That the students should continue. The decree only affects the clergy. Sister Shelley Burrus of Mun delein is studying at Cuerna vaca, but at present she has no plans of returning and thereby lose credits. The Congregation of the Faith will soon Issue a warn ing concerning the ban. I don't know how every one's really going to take It. But personally, I see no rea son for it, as the Congrega tion really doesn't give any reason, explained the depart ment head. The institute should func tion, according to Vatican au thorities, as a place where missionaries become fluent in Latin American languages and cultures. However, in the past few years Msgr. Dlich opened the Institute to other clergy and laymen. The main objection to the CIDOC by the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith, centers around Msgr. Illich's belief that mis sionaries do not have a place in Latin America. He thinks that they should stay in the United States where poverty and ignorance abound. The New York priest ex plains the Institute's function as a place where mature adults can come together to explore borderlines of think ing, and in the meantime gain knowledge of the Latin American people and their cultural habits. Cuernavaca is looking ahead in its format as it studies In stitutional change. The program, continues Sister Theresa Avila, has nothing to do with theology or moral theology. They try to incorporate a new approach to education as they rarely offer the same course twice. The Cuernavaca participants include: Denise Marsalli, Sue Pajor, Theresa Chamberlain, Kathy Patton, Sue Moscinski, Elizabeth Grabowski, Pat Brown, Mary Montovan, Michelle Murphy, Mary Ellen Martinovich, Cathy Stevens, Thea It ad em a c lie r. Katie Bcckert, Julie Galloway, Ka tie Grand, Sharon Pelletier, Mary Robinson, Sister Shelley Burrus, Maureen Kill, Mau reen Sauvaln, Margaret Ho- gan, Ellen B or gen, Diane Marino, Eileen Servidio, Col leen Hogan and Therese Mick ey. Accompanying and supervis ing the Mundelein co-eds is Carlos Martin, a native of Spain and instructor in Mun- d e 1 e i n *s Spanish-Portuguese department. Mrs. Martin is with her husband. The Cuernavaca program gives students an opportunity to study the Spanish language in a native country. They also immerse themselves into the life and culture of the Hispan ic people by studying them from a political, sociological, historical as well as economic viewpoint. Art department sponsors European tour spring term Viewing the works of Rembrandt in his native Holland and witnessing the genius of Michelangelo in Florence will be among the experiences of approximately 15 students tak ing part in the Art Department European tour spring term. Besides tours of the Lourve, Vatican, Ufiz- zi Gallery, and other art museums, there are plans for a day on the Riviera, a holiday on a Swiss lake, a visit to Shakespeare country and cruises on the Seine, Rhine, and the canals of Venice. Each student will also have a large amount of free time to pursue her own interests. visit eight countries The itinerary includes England, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria and Germany. The group will leave Chicago by jet April 7 and return June 5. The 1,222 cost of the tour includes air transportation, bus transportation, all hotels, breakfasts and dinners and sightseeing tours. The air lines arrangements allow addition al travel to other cities at no extra cost, for those who want to remain in Europe and return on their tickets after the tour is com pleted. earn nine credits Nine credit hours in art will be given for Renaissance to Romantic Art History, Con temporary History, and painting and drawing. Students who have majors in other depart ments may make course arrangement with departmental approval. Gordon Goetemann of the art department, who will accompany the tour is available In 405A for complete details. College editors confer on disorders Last week, 500 college edi tors and writers met in Wash ington, D.C. to discuss The Economics of Social Disorder. Representing Mundelein at the annual U.S. Student Press Association (USSPA) College Editors Conference Feb. 13- 16, were newly appointed Sky scraper editor, Sheila McCar thy, juniors Wttlette Romious, Eileen Jack, Marianne Fusillo ' and Theresa Ebenhoe and freshman Marylin Hallagan. Following are some of the ideas presented by conference speakers and participants, in an attempt to analyze the state of society today and the trends for future development. You cannot Jiave growth with out technical innovations and . . . change . . Therefore, you must have innovators youths, hippies, radicals, mfli- tants . . . Whether this country can transform itself to a domestic policy which will make a real ity of brotherhood, and a for eign policy which will make a reality of peace is in the hands of its people and espe cially in the hands ... of its youth. Karl Dcutsch Political Scientist, Harvard Keynote Address The country is coming apart domestically, and wars of lib eration and oppression are being fought around the world, because people have deeply conflicting interests and can't live together any more. Each of us has to come to understand these conflicts and figure out how to relate to them. Michael Zweig Assistant Professor, Economics State University of New York Stony Brook, New York In all parts of the world to day it is illegal and immoral to be human. Kenneth Boulding Economist Concluding Address I am no better and neither are you, We are the same whatever we do, You love me, yon hate me, know me and then, You can't figure out the bag I'm in. I'm Everyday People. Everyday People Sunday morning 'Celebration to Life' Willette Romious, new SKY SCRAPER business manager and Marianne Fusillo, staff member participated in the USSPA College editors' meet ing. (SKYSCRAPER photo by Therese Ebenhoe.) RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS 1969-70 School Year Job Description, application forms now available at Main Desk Northland Main Desk Coffey Sheila McCarthy, new SKY SCRAPER editor, attends the Washington conference. (SKY SCRAPER photo by Therese Ebenhoe) NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS (N.B.B.S.) 40 EAST 49 STREET, Room 606 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 tel: (212) 751-6833 VOLKSWAGENBUS TOURS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS starting June 16. 30 and July 7, 1969 REGULAR TOUR - 51 days. 11 countries 1,070.00 CAPITOL TOUR - 43 days, 8 days free J920.00. GREECE TURKEY SCANDINAVIA EAST-WEST with HEART OF EUROPE tour. 51 choice of one 1,260.00 days, C, 0SE?1.32aooTOUR JU'y 7 departure' e ve itinerary, 12 coun- F Ljr?n-h,la ,i lt;C ,ran.*P r,ati n J gt;y KLM and Holland-America Line, and further information in the brochure EUROPE TOURS 1969, please Contact NBBS. Of Jf t C35: l- IP- - - 13.-1 J* J as-fc* rMOUT
title:
1969-02-21 (2)
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College
description:
Student newspaper for Mundelein College
subject:
Newspapers
subject:
Religious communities--Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
subject:
Students
subject:
Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
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Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College