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May 10,1961 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three Intercollegiate News Bishop Hillinger Gives Views by Virginia Piecuch * On Liturgical Participation by Virginia NANZAN UNIVERSITY Nagoya, Japan Column comment: In Katsu- shika-ku, Tokyo, there is a college with the motto and purpose to promote a 'new way of life' and 'a men-and- women's association.' It is formally called 'Cultural College' but every body knows it as the 'Bride-and-Bride- groom's College.' The head of the college comments, The class for bridegroom applicants has the objective of educating mar riageable gentlemen. However wise and skillful at an office a man may be, he is a failure if he cannot lead a good home life. We have organized this college in order to foster young men so that they may have an understanding for their wives and domesticity. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Editorial comment: Unless we train people for automation, the full or near-full employment level will never be reached; instead we will tend toward the other direction until it is too late to prevent the resultant economic chaos. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Editorial comment: Re: campus elections. The sad part of this story is that a situation could arise where one man, even for a short time, was the only candidate in the running. With an enrollment of 10,000 plus are there not at least three or four men with a consuming ambition to be president of their student body? ST. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Editorial comment: If we are to listen to, and agree with, criticism of the present Student Council, we should demand to hear how this will be over come by the incoming executive. Only then should it carry any weight in an election campaign. It is all too easy to do a good job of tearing down, but more important and difficult is build ing up. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE Rensselaer Two hundred eighty stranded coeds moved the men out of their rooms for an extended weekend during a recent snowstorm. Coeds from four colleges took over two residence halls while the men slept in friends' rooms, on the post office floor and in the Rec hall booths. WEBSTER COLLEGE Missouri Twelve students adopted four- year-old Go Yin Yee, who lives at the Precious Blood Babies Home in Hong Kong. The 12 'mothers' send 10 per month to the orphanage for her sup port. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY The Senior Class Council voted to invest in a balanced fund of bonds, preferred stocks and common stocks for their class gift. About 1,000 sen iors intend to contribute about 10 each year to the fund. by Eileen The Mid-West's progress in the liturgical movement and the influence of today's Catholic college graduates received praise from the Most Rever end Raymond P. Hillinger, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, in his visit to Mun delein College May 4. Bishop Hillinger, pastor of St. Mel- Holy Ghost, celebrated Mass in the scholasticate at 10 a.m., answered the questions about the liturgy at an in formal discussion in the East Room at noon, and addressed an audience of students at 1 p.m. in 405. BISHOP HILLINGER stated during the informal discussion that participa tion in the liturgy in the diocese is growing more and more, with more than 50 per cent of the parishes having some form of participation. His Excellency should be well-in formed since he probably gets around more than anybody else in the diocese, as he put it, except the candle sales man. The responsibility for improving or initiating liturgical participation is a joint responsibility, according to the Bishop; it belongs to both priests and people. PARTICIPATION can best be pro moted on a family basis not just through any one organization in the parish. This is why some parishes have eliminated the children's Mass, so that the family can worship to gether. Bishop Hillinger commented on the influence of Catholic college gradu ates: I would say that the Catholic graduates today are doing a better job than the graduates of ten years ago. . . You can tell the difference today. NFCCS Delegates Attend Congress A week after her election Fran Wolosewick, NFCCS delegate-elect to the SAC, represented Mundelein at the regional congress of NFCCS at St. Francis College, Fort Wayne, Ind. At this meeting Fran and delegate Gerry Conick helped in making plans for the National NFCCS Convention this summer and the next regional congress which will be held at Mun delein Oct. 28 and 29. The delegates proposed that the Re ligious Affairs Program work on cre ating student interest in current philo sophical and theological questions on campuses across the nation. A proposal was also made that in creased emphasis be placed on the lay apostolate movement next year. Both of these topics will be up for consid eration at this summer's National NFCCS Convention. An amendment was also passed at the meeting whereby regional dues will be proportional to the number of voting delegates from each college. Previously, no distinction had been made and each college paid an equal amount. Raczak He had adviee to offer students about their work in the liturgical movement now and the carry-over that should take place after graduation: The big thing is that you just don't throw this off like an old hat (well, you're not wearing hats) when you leave school, but that you like it. That's where a tradition is something worthwhile. THE BIG CHALLENGE in the lives of you girls is to pitch in and do something and be willing to bear some of the opprobrium that the pioneers of the movement have been subjected to even to being termed liturgical nuts. As far as the present is concerned, the Bishop advised that students can do much now, in their own homes, toward promoting the liturgy. Par ents will accept these ideas, Bishop Hillinger told the girls, because You are the suns in which their hopes rise and set. In his address to the students at 1 p.m., he again stressed the importance of family life and of the liturgy. He defined the liturgy as thinking act ing with the Church and quoted the popes who have called it the indis pensable source of true Christian liv ing. LOYOLA HEROES, (1. to r.) Mike Daley, John Ott and Dennis Terrill receive badges of honor from Linda Novack, Pat Krochmal and Kathleen Sweeney for capturing the infamous and now famous prowler as he ran from the college across Sheridan Road. Coming on Campus by Mickey Meindl THURSDAY, MAY 11 Ascension Thursday No classes; Women's Auxiliary Salad Bar Luncheon; Economics Club Field Trip; Frosh Picnic, Our Lady of the Cedars; 8:00, Alumnae Board Meet ing. FRIDAY, MAY 12 Tag Day Flowers for May Coro nation. SUNDAY, MAY 14 7:00, Horse Show; 7:30, Senior Piano Recital. MONDAY, MAY 15 3:10, Vital Speakers; 3:30, Stylus Club; 4:10, Alpha Mu Gamma; Adult Education, Sponsoring Lec ture on Communism. TUESDAY, MAY 16 1:10, Human Relations Club Meet ing; 1:10, Club Meeting; 3:10, Delta Mu Theta Program; 4:10, French Club Guest Speaker, 405; 4:10, Math Party. THURSDAY, MAY 18 1:10, May Coronation, Auditorium; 3:30, World Federalists; 4:10, Al pha Omicron; 4:10, Related Arts Club. SATURDAY, MAY 20 CEEB Exam, a.m. MONDAY, MAY 22 4:00, SAC Supper. TUESDAY, MAY 23 4:10, Press Club. . WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 12:00, Mass Our Lady Help of Christians. African To Visit in May If the topics discussed by a young Sudanese student are any indication of challenging views to be presented soon at Mundelein, an interesting talk on Africa will be given. Ali Hasslin-in, now studying at Northwestern University and recently returned from Africa, recently met with Yolande Robbins, junior. He gave his impressions on the situation in the Congo and throughout Africa. In appraising the American press, Ali declared that since communication of news through mass media is now so rapid and complete, it is possible to create national feeling for or against a personality in a matter of hours. This, he said, is what happened to Lumumba. He was a victim of the Western press which headlined his trip to Moscow but conveniently forgot that he had been to Washington first. He will be at Mundelein sometime during May as a guest of the College and will speak to several classes. FATHER CLARK, assistant professor of theology, and students receive inside information on the liturgy from Bishop Hillinger during an informal discus sion in the East Room. Juniors Take Note Fulbright Awards Provide Chance for Graduate Study Fulbright scholarships for graduate study or pre-doctoral research in 32 countries will be available to next year's seniors for the 1962-63 aca demic year. This announcement was made by the Institute of International Education which administers the pro gram for the Department of State. In addition to the Fulbright Scholar ships, awards for graduate study in Latin America under the Interna tional Cultural Convention and for graduate study in Ireland under the Scholarship Exchange Program be tween the U.S. and Ireland will also be offered for 1962-63. STUDENTS INTERESTED in ap plying for scholarships may secure ap plications from Sister Mary Donald. Applications for these programs will be available May 15, and will be ac cepted until Nov. 1, 1961 for the 1962- 63 programs. Requests for applica tions must be postmarked by Oct. 15. Two types of grants are available under the Fulbright program. Com plete Fulbright grants provide main tenance, travel, tuition and books for one academic year. Some of the countries participating in this pro gram are Australia, China (Republic of), Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, United Arab Republic and the United Kingdom. FULBRIGHT TRAVEL GRANTS to supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships from other sources are also available to American students receiving awards for study and/or re search in universities in Austria, Den mark, France, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy and the Netherlands. The terms of the awards to Ireland are the same as for the Fulbright grants. The Inter-American Cultural Con vention awards cover transportation, tuition and partial-to-full mainte nance. Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Panama are among the 15 Latin-American countries par ticipating in the program. GENERAL ELIGIBILITY require ments for all categories of awards are: 1) U.S. citizenship at time of appli cation; 2) a bachelor's degree or its equivalent; 3) knowledge of the lan guage of the host country sufficient to carry out the proposed study proj ects and to communicate with the people of the country; 4) good health. In addition, a good academic record and demonstrated capacity for inde pendent study are also necessary. Preference is given to applicants un der 35 years of age who have not pre viously lived or studied abroad. Teacher Conducts Tour If your inclinations are of the wan derlust kind, the around-the-world-in- 60-day tour to be lead by Miss Fran ces Cassidy, member of the faculties of Mundelein and DePaul, may be for you. The June 26 to Aug. 24 trip for a mere 2,600 will satisfy the most adventurous by visits to cities from Honolulu, Hong Kong and Bangkok through southern Asia and on to Cairo, Jerusalem and Rome. In first class comfort, Miss Cassidy, a former tourist in most of the cities, will guide those interested in going through their Trip of a Lifetime. Further information about the tour may be received from Miss Cassidy in the home economics department. NIGHT CLUB atmosphere provided the setting for the recent SAC Mixer, Like Young, held in the gym.
title:
1961-05-10 (3)
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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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College