Benedictine University's Fall Open House is designed to acquaint high school and transfer students and their families with the Benedictine experience. Learn about our admissions process, academic programs, financial aid packages, residence life and study abroad options. Meet with faculty and coaches. Join us October 25...a few hours can make a big difference in your life!
Schedule of Events
11:00 a.m.
Mass (optional) - St. Procopius Abbey
5601 College Road, Lisle, IL
(across the street from Benedictine University)
12:00 - 12:15 p.m.
Registration - Refreshments will be available
12:15 - 1:45 p.m.
Hear representatives from Admissions and Financial Aid
and listen to the experiences of several of our current
students. Tour the Benedictine
University campus.
1:45 - 3:00 p.m.
Information Fair - Speak with faculty, athletics, residence life and many other student services providers.
Are you interested in experiencing Benedictine University overnight? Stay with a current resident student on October 24, the night prior to the Open House. Please note that space is limited so it is important to R.S.V.P. quickly at reslife@ben.edu or (630) 829-6660.
Many centuries ago, St. Benedict taught his values and
philosophies to young men from throughout Europe, and
then sent them forth to share that knowledge so that they
might bring light into a world plunged into darkness.
Today, Benedictine University continues to pass the light
that was ignited more than 1,600 years ago.
Benedictine University is one of the nation’s premier
small, private universities.
At Benedictine University, we believe in developing the
whole person by providing a solid academic, social and
spiritual foundation.
Yet at Benedictine University, we never lose sight of
the individual.
Then, much like the young followers of St. Benedict,
our students will be prepared to carry their own light
into the world.
Visit our Economic Initiatives Web site to learn more about the ways
Benedictine University is assisting current and future students and their families.
Many centuries ago, St. Benedict taught his values and
philosophies to young men from throughout Europe, and
then sent them forth to share that knowledge so that they
might bring light into a world plunged into darkness.
