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Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER Oct. 6,1965 Mass of the Holy Spirit Unites Faculty, Students PKKS11JENT MEETS PRESIDENT on the White House lawn after Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M, acted as chairman of a discussion on higher education for women. Sister was an Illinois delegate on the Committee on Education, a division of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women. The Mass of the Holy Spirit, opening the 1965-66 academic year, will be celebrated for 1,225 students by Reverend John W. Christian, S.J., Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. Celebrates Mass Father Christian, pastor of St. Ignatius Parish, will be assisted by Reverend Juan Porras-Landeo, Mundelein Spanish department, and Reverend Bernard C. White, theology department. Lector for the Mass will be Mr. Joseph Scheid ler, theology department, and Ann- drea Zahorak, Mundelein Student Congress vice-president, will be commentator. Faculty and seniors will walk in academic procession. News Briefs across Campus Hold Assembly The Mundelein Student Congress (MSC) will hold its first general assembly in the College Theater Oct. 13 at 2 pjn. The Congress executive board, headed by president Judy Ewing, will present a statement of policy and a discussion of the student government philosophy that will guide the organization during the year. An outline of Congress proj ects, which includes the annual benefit, will also be given. The other officers and the standing com mittee chairmen will be introduced at this meeting. Receives Grant The Loyola School of Dentistry appointed Sister Mary Cecelia, B.V.M., chairman of the biology department, to conduct a year of independent research studying sub cellular particles. She also will di rect the studies of a graduate den tal student. Si udcrapinad Morituri te salutamus y'all (translation: We who are about to die salute you ). That was a feeble attempt to combine warm hospitality (observe touch of the old South), impending yet unrealized danger (11 weeks till the first of three, yes count 'em, three finals), and the ghost of classic allusion to set a scholastic mood for our new school year. Welcome back always seems to be more of a poor man's happy birthday to a middle-aged dowager; the sentiment's there every year, but the facts creep in to cloud the appreciation. Congratulations are always nice to hear, though, and are heartily ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. James Schellhammer (Eileen Haley); Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vogl (Jackie Bergen); Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weeks (Maureen Beck); and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scheidler (Ann Crowley), all summer newlyweds. Of course, having two members of the theology faculty bite the dust drastically slashes the percentage of available men on campus but helps to prove that relations between student and faculty have never been better. Alumnae relations are swinging too as the old hallowed halls held a magnetic sway over several beloved ex-Skyscraper staff members: Pat Krochmal, Joanne Twomey, Rae Paul, Maxine Tyma, Sylvia Hajek and Eileen Schaefer. All are now swinging their own mighty pens against the world, but returned to spirit the cause of our first issue. Mundelein's great arm reaches out over all. As autumn closes around, there harbors in the bosom of our school, a perpetual monument to the last rose of summer. Nestled on Sister Mary Assisium's office desk is a lovely silver rose with the flame of summer burning within. It is a cigarette lighter, so if you're out of matches . . . If you've had occasion to pass by the campus this summer perhaps you noticed (not without some anxiety) that mounds of dirt have been accumulating, degenerating and moving all over our future land develop ment plot on Sheridan Road. This is no way to build a research center, you say, unless it was planned for early adobe. Be relieved it is just Loyola's dirt, from their science building hole; they were clutched for someplace to put it. But, now that school has started again, they took most of their dirt back. At this point it seems interesting to dredge up an old remark made by a Loyola student about his alma mater's architectural engineering plan, if such was ever a reality. He noted that if you stand in the center of Loyola's campus you have an inspiring view, not of the full beauty of each edifice, as one would imagine, but the back of every building. Bets are being taken that the front of their new building will face the Northland. Also, one wonders if something couldn't be done about the lovely South Shack that soon will stand so nobly beside its ten-story neighbor. All that excavation and by the wonder of God and science it still stands. Maybe a teensy little fire . . . Words of wisdom: whoever said diamonds are a girl's best friend never read Monarch's study guide outline Muffin Discusses Trends Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., College president, will address the Illinois Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing, Oct. 7 at the Sherman House. Sister's topic will be Trends in Higher Education. Appoint President For the second year Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., has been ap pointed to the Mayor's committee which selects recipients of human relations awards. Welcome Students At the first assembly of the fall term, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m., Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., will welcome the students to Mundelein. Following the president's mes sage in the College Theater, Sister Mary Assisium, B.V.M., dean of students, will present her ideas for broadening student opportunities under the new term system. She will also explore a new policy on retreats. Plans for student-faculty discussions and a guest speakers program will also be presented. Accepts Post Sister Mary Eloise, B.V.M., chairman of the economics depart ment, has accepted membership on the Women's Board of the Chicago Urban League, an interracial or ganization concerned with problems in education, housing and job dis crimination in Chicago. The board is in its second year and consists of 75 members. Sponsors Buffet An acquaintance Cocktail-Buffet, hostessed by the Mundelein Worn- Freshmen Tour Campus, City (Continued from Page 1) ulty reception and received the tra ditional red beanie from Big Sis ters. Freshmen registered and met with their advisors the next day. They also viewed and discussed Room at the Top. New this year during Orienta tion Week was a Greyline Bus Tour of Chicago. The last day, newcomers became acquainted with the Student Con gress. The week culminated with a style show by the junior class. en's Auxiliary, will be held for the students' families and the faculty Oct. 17 in McCormick Lounge from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are 2.75 per person and reservations may be made in the office of the dean of students or by contacting Mrs. Victor Primeau, 2708 N. Harding, Evanston, 111., SP 2-3039. REBUFF Women are no longer de fenseless They can carry foolproof protection (from man or beast) in the palm of their hand ... sends the thug running and scream ing for help. Yet, REBUFF does not cause permanent injury. Each lipstick-size REBUFF could be used up to 25 times and accuracy up to 15 feet. Price 2.25 Barrett Co., 713 Oak St Woodstock,, 111. 60098 Name Address City State REBUFF An offertory procession will rep resent the administration, faculty and student body. Dr. Norbert Hruby, vice-president, will take the part of the administration; repre senting the faculty will be Sister Mary St. George, B.V.M., educa tion department chairman, Sister Mary Josetta, B.V.M., English de partment, Miss Marie Hank, math department, and Mr. Gerald Brad ley, philosophy department. Represent Students Judy Ewing, president of the Congress, Liz Gordon, senior class president, Madeline Rossetti, junior class president, Pat Woods, sopho more class president, and a mem ber of the freshman class will rep resent the student body. FOR THE LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE . . the Tensor Princess, a little jewel of a lamp that combines diamond-white, glare-free illumi nation with decorator styling. Portable, personal, versatile, the Princess produces a light of sun like brilliance. Perfect for reading, writing, sewing, hobby work, painting, other visual tasks. Un approved. Plugs In to any standard AC outlet, produces light with an intensity of 45 ft candles at 12 . Jointed arms and full-swivel reflector let you aim the beam exactly where you want it The base of the Tensor Princess Is made of the same durable plas tic as the Princess telephone, and in matching colors: beige, white, pink, blue, aqua, ebony, green, yellow, walnut Make the Tensor Princess the light of your life. Or brighten someone else's by giving it as a gift Includes bulb. 1295 Barrett Co., 713 Oak St Woodstock,, 111. 60098 Name Address City State No. 7100 color THE SKYSCRAPER Mundelein College 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111., 60626
title:
1965-10-06 (4)
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
rights:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College