Oct. l'lb8

voL. i ..t3v£~C)l'£ ~~s i~sf4s oJ ~}{Ge~ ~~ ~~' J c~~")~ri\Piea ~ PAGE TWO L.ARGE CLASSES: A Brief Look at the Elections SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

In these days of metropolitan universities with their heavily endowed faculties, superior equipment, and exciting activist student bodies, the advantages of a small college are definitely lost in the shuffle. One, however, consistently rears its head: the small teacher­ student ratio and small classes provide an ideal learning situation and a chance for personal attention. And yet Marymount has failed • • • to give us this one major advantage it can give us. Our clas~es average, one would estimate, 30 students, with 40 students not un­ common. The English classes are especially hard to understand. Why in • • • the world, with English a required subject and the approximate forget it number of returning sophomores known, are there only THREE Intro. to Lit. classes for 130 students? Philosophy classes are also badly overcrowded, as are the beginning language classes. These, the very areas where individual dialogue and attention are so sorely needed. Large classes hamper a student more than a teacher may rea­ FACULTY MEETING lize. Attention is poor, with various undercurrents of chatter, and it can be difficult to pay attention from the seventh row. A student immersed in unfamiliar subject matter thinks twice before asking (The scene is the periodical WELL - GROOMED GENTLE­ SOCK IT TO 'EM .•• er, cul­ a question or making a comment with so large an audience. And yet, room of the library, the time, a MAN WITH PIPE: "WHAT stu­ turally, that is.'' this involvement is the ideal way to learn. few weeks ago.) dents? How do you KNOW stu­ INDIGNANT YOUNG MAN A solution? There certainly seems to be no immediate one, SISTER DE LACROIX: "!call­ dents exist? Just because teach­ WITH GLASSES: "Sock it to 'em? save limiting enrollment until we get another academic building ed this faculty meeting to dis­ ing for them exists? ...what What kind of an expression is and/or more teachers, but SOMETHING must be done NOW. Per­ cuss a pertinent subject, some­ does it all MEAN •• .' ' THAT??? Haven't you pee-pul haps classes could be split, and alternating sections come on the thing many of the students have ALL -A.MERICAN TENOR IN ever studied ENGLISH???You're regularly scheduled days. Large classes could be divided into dis­ been complaining about- teaching FRONT ROW RISES: "MEAN??? worse than Brother Antonius, cussion groups, with the teacher rotating. Individual study might methods. Now, I will tell you students should not MEAN but you r-e-e-e-eally are?? BOY!! even be utilized for students not needing classroom lectures, with right now that you will have a BE •.• uh, as long as they come Now, if you (points at young nun) the student reporting periodically during the teacher's office hours. chance to answer me - what IS to class. They don't move me if don't apologize and behave you're students are in sympathy with the administration's many problems the best way to reach a student? they're not in class.' just going to have to analyze some in this area, but in a $2700 Bchool, we feel we deserve some attempt ••• Yes, Sir, do you have some­ LADY RISES: "As far as I'm poems.'' at alleviation. thing to say?'' concerned, if I only have one YOUNG NUN: "I'm sorry, I'm (A YOUNG MAN RISES, WED­ class to teach, let me teach it sorry, I'm sorry•.. " DING RING FLASHING): "Yes, as a blonde! " LADY IN REAR: "Godwillfor­ I do. Now, for 20 points, I look SR. DLC: "Yes, now ••• I don't give you. • . spontaneously, in at my students culturally, so­ think we're getting anywhere ..• fact.' ' FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH cially, economically, politically, oh, I see there is one more com­ SR. DLC: " Well, I'm sorry but and religiously - in other words, ment. Yes?" our time seems to be up. If you they are all potential Tudor (TALL, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG came in late, be sure I get your 1. Granted, there was a very 3. The identification cards may queens •.. " WOMAN RISES): "I've been a name or it'll be a cut. To wrap poor student turn-out for the be a necessary evil, but is there 2ND YOUNG MAN: "Now, on little inhibited about speaking up up the meeting, does anyone have speeches of the student council any need for the cafeteria help this. I should talk first because because the chairs, you see, are a concluding comment regarding nominees, but where was our fac­ to be so rude in demanding them? my wedding ring's bigger than not in a circle ••. However, I our students??' ' ulty? Could no one make it? Does After all, a little courtesy goes yours umm, uh, glurb, mmm, believe in the self-teach meth­ (EBUILLIENT WOMAN): "Oh, this mean a new onslaught of a long way. Mg N02) C03 H2Zn3H20 (C03) od. If the students want to learn, I love me estudents de espanol!! ''Apathy' '! accusations? If so, to 4. Does anyone else feel there " they'll learn on their own time. " whom will they be directed this should be more unity among our SR. DLC: "I agree- very good Now, I'm not going to say anoth­ year? three dorms? Perhaps a traveling points." (whispers to Sr. John er WORD- you talk.'' 2. A big cheer for Sister John dorm party? Let's hear some Bosco) "WHAT did he say???" SR. DLC: "OKAY!!!! • . .'' Bosco, our new Dean of Students. suggestions! SR. J.B.: "Oh,somethingabout (TALL GENTLEMAN): "Since She is making a big effort to get 5. The Convocation Series this electrons - poor historical per­ I have a class in a few hours, to know and help everyone on year is a big step forward. What spective, at any rate." I'd like to interject an idea first. campus through her ' 'Chats with a relief to be able to make our SR. DLC: "Any more ideas on To teach students (a) all of these the Dean", newsletters, etc. own choice of the lectures we how we can reach the students?" (b) none of these (c) a and b are Let's all give J.B. the help and hear. Thank you, Mr. Rooney! correct (d) a is semi-correct support she deserves. and b is 150% correct (e) vice­ versa except for a (f) versa­ vice including a .• .'' YOUNG NUN : " That's IT!!! THIRTY FOUR RECEIVE HONORS

On September 26, a dinner was held in the Marymount College cafeteria. At this dinner the names of the students who qual­ ified for the Dean's List and Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society were announced. Those who made the Dean's List are as follows : LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE PROGRAM: Deborah Avampato, 4.0; Brenda Dorman, 3. 76; Dor­ othy Wells, 3.75; Jane Rayner, 3.60; Clara Bniski, 3.56; Regis Cox, 3.50; Laurel Newfli, 3.50; Elizabeth Ellis, 3.35; Elena Mar­ tinez, 3.33; Joan Spencer, 3.33; Alexandra Bliven, 3.30; Mary As a service to you, the reader, the newspaper will publish Evans, 3.29; Mary Mennes, 3.29; a listing each month of places of interest to go in South Florida. Dawn Markham, 3.25; Cassie If you wish added information on any event, please feel free to Kelly, 3.19; Carmen Wildgoose, contact anyone on the newspaper staff. . 3.17; Donna Tedeschi, 3.06;Car­ For November: olyn Aschner, 3.00; Robert Ben­ Re/feclionj CONCERTS IN AND AROUND TOWN nington, 3.00; Barbara Bethell, MARYMOUNT COLLEGE Event Program Place Date & Time 3.00; Mary Bradford, 3.00; Carol Duo-Pianists Ferrante-Teicher Bibletown Nov. 12 - 8:30 Causey, 3.00; 8andra Frick, 3.00; BOCA RATON, FLORIDA Cellist Ft. Lauderdale War Memorial Nov. 13 - 8:30 Kathleen Neumann, 3.00; Betsy REFLECTIONS is published every month by the students of Symphony Lauderdale Weisend, 3.00; B. Tiffany Bon­ Marymount College. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those Ballet Miami Ballet Co. Miami-Dade Nov. 30 - 8:30 yai, 3.00. of the administration, faculty, or the majority of the students. WEST PALM BEACH AUDITORIUM BUSINESS AND SECRET AR­ Nov. 8 - Eddy Arnold Show IAL DEGREE PROGRAM: Maria Editor-in-Chief•••...••••.••••••••.••. Mary Bradford 9 - Mantovani and Orchestra Babun, 4.00; Margie McGowan, Editorial Editor. • • • • • • • ••.•••••••••.••• Pat Donoghue 10 - Motown - Four Tops Show 4.00; Ann Dowgin, 3.25; Agnes News Editor ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• Isabel Medina 15 - Ray Charles Show Walsh, 3.20; Dulce Sikaffy, 3.18; Feature Editor •.•.•••.•••••••.•••••••• Pam Donoghue 26 - Civic Opera Concert Susan Storke, 3.00. Sports Editor •••••••.•••.••••••••••••••• Pat O'Brien Literary Editor. • . • ••.•••••.•••.•••••••.. Pam Mullins 30 - Gem & Mineral Show .. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICA­ GREATER MIAMI MUSIC AND DANCE CALENDAR TED program; Mary Kay Aigner, Circulation Manager. . . . • • ••••••••.••••••• Carol Eckert Nov. 9 - Judy Collins - Dade County Auditorium 3.20. Business Manager. • • • • . .•••••.•••••.••••• Aggie Walsh 12 - UM Chamber Singers - University of Miami This year, for the first time in Writers: Joyce Taranto, Trink Grieshaber, Jo Ann Murphy, Maureen O'Neill, Debbie Avampato, Patty La­ 17-18 - Greater Miami Philharmonic - Dade County and Miami the history of the college, a young Beach Auditoriums Duke, Dee Dee Daupert, Mari Schillen. man has been named to the Dean's 18 - Carmen (Goldovsky Opera Co.)- Dade County Aud. List. Congratulations are in or­ Typists: Ann Dowgin, Maria Babun, Carol Provenzano, Rosemary 25 - Miami Ballet - Hilton Plaza Auditorium der for Bob Bennington! DeLorenzo, Donna Tedeschi, Anne Bachtler, Susy Palmer, BARRY COLLEGE Dawn Markham, Mary Towey, Carol Eckert. Nov. 2 - Ashish Khan and Company (nephew of Ravi Shankar)- Advisor ...... •...•••.• Edward F. DeLorme o ...... 'H ,...n11 .... ,...n ' ~ PAGE THREE 'klme, 'kllJ.I1U/,II£, (Uf,J, Opera Visits gute, Je ta Marymount e"'o.i4 The conductor of the company The Ruffino Opera Company Sister de la Croix hosted an The goal ofMarymountCollege is Joseph Rescigne, who at the Italian dinner for the student body is embodied in a two-fold pur­ was started in 1964 by a former New York City fireman, who age of twenty-two has already on October 8, setting the mood pose: (1) to teach us the academ­ achieved success in his own with a glass of wine, good music, ic principles we must know in wanted to give the new and up­ coming opera singers a chance to right. He has been in music since and good food. order to go on to better things he was three. It was through his The purpose of this dinner was in life; and (2) to teach us how to succeed in the world of opera. The following is a candid, in­ uncle, Nicola Rescigno, a noted a "meeting of the minds," so to live in our own world. Why we conductor of the Dallas Opera, speak, between Sr. de la Croix came to Marymount is not im­ formal interview with afew mem­ bers of the opera company: that Mr. Rescigno became inter­ and the student body. Sister gave portant - what we do with our ested in conducting. He has con­ the best extemporaneous speech education is. Franco Vasquez, who has been in music all his life, pointed ducted such works as • 'L'Historie that many of us have ever heard. Besides speaking about the du Soldat", "Marriage of Fig­ The talk was not what the students goals of the college, Sister also out two basic problems that the common man has in' comprehend­ aro", and concerts with the expected (some long - winded said something that everyone Salerno Music Festival, 1968. He piece about the financial situa­ should take to heart - each in­ ing opera. The language barrier is definitely a problem, because is presently working on a Mas­ tion of the college), but a straight­ dividual on this campus is im­ ters Degree at the Manhattan forward piece of advice from our portant. Many of the freshmen the majority of Americans do not speak or understand the language; School of Music. President. feel that there is nobody who Sergio Amorin, an up-and­ Sister said that both the col­ cares, but they are wrong. They the opera is usually written in Italian, German, or French. Be­ coming tenor, has studied op­ lege and the students are involved should look around, they're bound era for 10 years. Originally from in an evolution of learning. She to find a teacher, housemother, ing able to identify with the opera today seems to be the other ma­ Brazil, he has studied in Milan also said that instead ofbemoan­ nun, or counselor who is willing and Florence, Italy, and is pres­ ing the fact that we have nothing to listen to what they have to say. jor problem. Mr. Vasquez said, "If the people could only recog- . ently studying in New York. When to do but sit in our rooms, we asked how he became interested should make ourselves useful to nize a familiar tune, they would perhaps be able to identify with in music, he replied, "I don't the community. This could be know, because as a child I was done in a variety of ways (such the opera itse11. Since many do not, there is definitely a lack of made to listen to music, espec­ as helping or teachingunderpriv· ially opera, and really came to ileged children, etc.) Growing comprehension of the opera by the common man. hate it; but I guess that it just means more than academic came one day." Contemporary learning - it also means getting critics say that, "Sergio Amorin along with others by sharing our­ has a voice that belongs among selves and our ideas. the great tenors of today." PIANIST PERFORMS Famed Lecturer Speaks on Censorship CLASSICS

James Dick, a twenty-five year The pianist's program at On September 26, Marymount old award-winning pianist in the Marymount included such class­ was honored to have at its Hon­ world of music, made his Flor­ ical masterpieces as Bach's ors Convocation Dinner the fam­ ida concert debut Monday, Sep­ "Italian Concerto" and two ed Danforth Lecturer, Dr. Nor­ tember 23, at Marymount Col­ Chopin selections. - man St. John-Stevas. His topic lege in the first of a series of Mr. Dick's performance has was ''Censorship and the Arts" . concerts to be held here this brought the students to a greater The manner in which he express­ coming year. appreciation and interest in the -ed himself was straight-forward Among Mr. Dick's achieve­ world of music and we are look­ and objective. ments is included the Tchaikow­ ing forward to more such fine Dr. St. John-Stevas pointed out sky Competition, held in Mos­ performances in the future. an important distinction between cow m 906, at which he was one obscenity and pornography. Ac­ of the major prize winners. cording to our lecturer, ' Ob­ James Dick graduated from the scenity is a part of life; it depicts University of Texas with spec- Q STUDENTS reality; whereas pornography is a ial honors in the music field. fantasy, an unreality. Its intent During his stay at the University =:d For those who are not aware isn't to characterize social he was awarded a Fulbright Fel- ~ of it, Upward-bound is a pre­ s.cenes or true conditions of men, lowship for study in London. ~ college program for high school but its purpose is to arouse sex­ · Mr. Dick has also won several ~ students. It is an educational op­ southwest regional contests, in- ual feelings." ~ portunity to motivate the disad­ eluding the G.B. Dealey Award ~ vantaged high school students to According to Dr. St. John-Ste­ in Dallas. ~ try for college. The program. is vas, the law is justified in regu­ designed to help the students de­ lating the sale of pornography velop their talents, and teaches because, as he says, "Dirt for 0 them the value of an education. dirt's sake never becomes ac­ FACULTY ON THE MOVE Q It is a national government fund­ ceptable." He also justifies ob­ ed program. scenity itself by saying that, Any college or university with "Literature reflects the age For a college to be the best r:.I:J an accreditation and residential which produces it. It is a mirror (and Marymount is) it has to Q facilities may apply for an up- of the culture of the age. In our be constantly on the move. And ward-bound program. The cur­ permissive society, obscenity so does the faculty. This year, ~ riculum depends on the college. has been given a legitimate place our school is very lucky to in­ ~ During the school year, Mary­ in literature because it is part of clude in its ever-changing at­ l-It mount offers Science, English, human existence and this is suf­ mosphere the following: Math, Language, History, Sports, ficient justification.'' Business - Donald J. Kusnir, 0 and other cultural benefits such B.S.; Francis X. Shea, A.B., CQ as films and film discussions. L.L. B.; Mrs. John H. Storch, ~ . Last summer was Mary­ B.S.; Mrs. Donald West. ~ mounts first year for the Up­ THE LA Tl N EYE English -Edward F. De Lor me, ~ ward Bound program. Approxi- - Dulce Maria Sikaffy B.S., M.A.; Mrs. Collie Orcutt, mately fifty girls stayed on cam­ B.A., M.A.; Miss Marian Smith, ~ . pus for six weeks. Eight Mary­ Marymount girls, after talking Each Latin American country For us, it is a pleasure to tell B.S., M.A.; Arthur I. Wohlge­ _.... mount students lived on campus with their Latin friends, will has its own particular charm; our Marymount friends of our muth, B. Ed., M. Ed. ~ with them; Mr. LaBonte and Mr. agree that every Latin American each town, city, or village - its unforgettable lands and we will History - William T. Manikas, ~-" Smith were part of the faculty is proud of her country. It is not B.A., M.A. . own peculiar style; each place - be happy to guide them on a trip 1 and really stimulated the girls strange to hear a Costa Rican its own immortal customs, tra­ through our past experiences and Music - Sister Madeleine, R.S. with their Communications boast of her beautiful capital, a ditions, and unique personality. memories. H.M., B.A., M.A. • Q Course. Mr. Rooney is working Colombian of her country's dia­ Although our countries are so Bueno, basta pronto amigos y Philosophy -Sister Jeanne Ma­ =:d with the girls in Science. monds, a Nicaraguan of her coun­ different, Latin American girls amigas. Ojala qu.e este articulo rie Harla, C.R., B.S., M.A., Ph. ~ The Upward Bound program try's beauty, and even a Hondu­ are very much alike in many as­ halla sido del agrado, de uste­ D. (cand.) ~ continues throughout the year. ran boasting of such good quality pects. We have a strong love of des y espero ~enerlos conmigo Physical Education- Mrs. Jo­ ~ Here at Marymount there are of bananas. our countries as a uniting bond etra vez en la proxima edicion. seph D'Antonio, B.S.; Joseph P. ~ classes held every other Satur- What is a better way to learn that is characteristic of every Galayda, B.S., M. Ed. day from 10:00 'tilll2:30. ln the about these c o u n t r i e s than Latin girl. All of us are so proud Reading Development - Miss Q afternoons the girls see films, through their native people? of the countries in which we were Carol J. Wershoven, A.A., B.A., ~ followed by discussions conduc­ There are many interesting top­ born - the countries that saw M. Ed. ~ ted by some members of the fac­ ics one can discuss - for ex­ us grow, the countries each of Social Science - Miss Kay t-" ulty. The Upward-Bound students ample: music, literature, art, us said goodbye to this August. Kelly, B.A., M. Ed. are going to have some of the and even questions concerning The heads of the various di­ 0 advantages Marymount students family life, religion, economics, visions are as follows: Mrs. CQ have, such as going to the Paul marriage, parties, teenagers, Patricia S. Weitzel, Chairman Anka concert and other "hap­ fashions, etc. of the Academic Council; Mr. penings". Faculty Stafford M. Mooney, Chairman All girls on campus who are and students of Marymount Colg of the Social Division; Mr. Hugh lege wish to express their fe willing to help with the program Rooney, Natural Science Divis­ are welcomed to attend their ings of sympathy to Reverend ion; and Dr. Justin Steurer, Head John Totty on the death of his classes in Carroll Hall or con­ of the Division of Humanities. tact Sister Kathleen. PAGE FOUR Loneliness Is .•. SPORTS ROUND UP , •• A PEACE DEMONSTRATOR AT A WALLACE RALLY • . . . Tiny Tim. This year the Athletic Asso­ ALLEYWAY ••• an empty mailbox. ciation has assigned each local This year Marymount has join­ ••• the Sunshine State Parkway. sport its own individual club. ed the Intercollegiate Associa­ ••. the silence underlying a class discussion. Miss Kellemeyer and Mrs. tion, the first junior college in • • • being a statistic. D'Antonio feel there will be more the State of Florida to do so. we hope so! Posters advertis­ ing it are now being put up all • •• faking it and knowing it. participation and spirit if stu­ Thus far one match has been ••• having friends who aren't. dents unite their efforts toward scheduled in the Spring against around school, and people are being urged to buy the yearbook. •.• not having a "visitor in the lobby" on a Saturday nite. one club. The following students the U. of Miami. Keep t ll o s e ••. untying the apron strings. will be in charge of the clubs: "strikes" rolling! ! ! Sue Paskowski, this year's edi tor hopes it will be a huge suc­ ••• digging yourself when no one else does. TENNIS: Diane Braceland; KICK-OFF SPECIAL .•• being the only one in the spookhouse at the amusement park. GOLF: -Pat O'Brien; The Miami Dolphins opened ce;s. Creativity, according to Sue, is this year's goal. Please ••• having good news with no one to tell it to. SWIMMING: Sue Mock; their season and there is plenty ••• calling long distance and receiving no answer. cooperate!! RIDING: Judy Grieder. of opportunity to go and watch ••. sitting in the bathroom. The m ember s of the tennis them play. If tickets are a prob­ ••• old age. classes will make up the tennis lem, contact Pat 0' Brien in Trin- ••• being an "under-twenty-one." club. There will be a student­ ity Hall. Since transportation is Faculty match in two weeks. often a problem, make your plans Members who are not on the team welL ahead. These are the re­ are expected to come and cheer maining home games: Mrs. D'Antonio Busy With New Clubs for their team. Anyone interested November 17 - Cincinnati vs. in a match between classes or Miami- 1:30 p.m. If you see a cute, five-foot-two students work at perfecting their even dorms? Let's see who is December 8 - Boston vs. Mi- . inch blonde, at first you may be- strokes and also work on syn­ SCIENCE SOCKS IT TO Y A champ on campus before the se­ ami. .... 1:30 p.m. lieve her to be one of Mary- chronized swimming; and her mester ends. December 15 - New York vs. mount's students, but in reality two advanced classes work to­ The golf club will consist of ward their senior life-saving and Miami - 1:30 p.m. she is our new swimming instruc- It's hard to believe that al­ all students who are in the Thur s­ (ALL HOME GAMES ARE PLAY- water safety instructor certif­ most 220 of the Marymount stu­ day afternoon class. There will ED IN .THE ORANGE BOWL). tor' icate. dents are enrolled in some type be matches in the Spring against RACKETS Her name is Mrs. Karne D' An- Wednesday, October 9, Mrs. other schools. As with the tennis Our tennis team is beginning tonio, and she comes from Pen­ of science course. That being the "D' ' had an Athletic Association case, Mr. Rooney, head of the team, those who are not on the the season with young new hope- nsylvania. This is her first year meeting to organize clubs with­ golf team will be expected to fuls. Two players, Marnie Thorn- at Marymount College, but she Natural Science division, has de­ in the Association. She was dis­ cided to include a course in give loyal support at the matches. hill and Carol Ford, are on schol- previously taught at Butler High appointed because only 20 girls There will also be some pro­ arships. Annette Paluska and School, in Pennsylvania, where Oceanography for next semester. came. But the girls who did come It will be worth four credit hours tournaments in the area where Jane Lennon are the other new she was a Health teacher, as well organized such clubs as tennis, and it will interest anyone who class members may go and ob­ stars who join the only remain- as a P.E. and swimming instruc­ water ballet, water skiing, and wants to know what is happen­ serve. ing sophomore and 1968 captain, tor. She also had other extra­ scuba diving. Scuba diving will ing beneath the "ocean blue." The swimming club this year Carol Eckert. curricular activities, such as teach one how to take pictures THE BIOLOGICAL TIME will present a water-ballet dur­ Miss Kellemeyer describes drill team, pep club, and syn­ underwater, how to protect one­ BOMB, the book of the month, ing Parents' Weekend which is her team as well-balanced - the chronized swim clubs. Mrs.' 'D" self, and how to find one's way key, we hope, to their victories. is a graduate of Slippery Rock will be of interest to any stu­ scheduled for the end of Febru­ in the ocean. dent who wants to know more ary. There will also be a mar­ Another young star, Isabel Her- State College in Pennsylvania. When asked how she liked about scientific advances, their athon within the next three weeks! nandez, one of the top women's She has two beginning swim• Marymount, Mrs. ''D'' concluded wonders and their dangers. Quit smoking and get in shape! ! players in Columbia, South Am- ming classes. She also has two that she likes working here very BATS, BIRDS, AND BIONICS F AU is offering a water-ski erica will be coming to Mary- intermediate classes in which much. mount in January. The team will will be a convocation film shown club. It is $10 to join plus $2 in the near future. Bionics is a every time you participate. It compete in the Spring in the In· tercollegiate State Champion­ very young science and it is simp­ is every Friday, Saturday, or ly the study of living things. Sunday. See Sue Paskoski if you ship. The challengers from U. of Mr. Rooney wants to remind are interested. · the Marymount students that the Since physical education is a Miami; Broward; Miami Dade; laboratories in Carroll Hall are requirement, each student will and Palm Beach will find it very hard to beat our team!!! GOOD available for any reasonable pro­ belong to a club. It is YOUR ject. There are also some aquar­ club - so please join in and par­ LUCK! The faculty and students know we can be very proud of our iums which may be used for any ticipate and make it worth your type of marine study. time. '68 team! BUNKER TO BUNKER Miami Dade has challenged our CCD STARTS NEW YEAR WHEN IT COMES golf team! It will be practice ••• practice ••• and more practice. The main purpose of c.c.D. If you would like to pick up a this year is to stress commun­ few pointers, there will be a pro­ ity living among the migrant TO fessional tournament in Holly­ people. Marymount girls teach wood, November 28 through De­ religion to the children every cember 1st. This is the first an­ Sunday at the Spanish Mission INFORMATION nual pro-tournament to be played Church in Delray. Interested in Broward County and they are freshmen should contact Donna Recognize this person? For further • • • THE MARYMOUNT LI- assured of a large turnout of lady Tedeschi in Room 2-3, or Pat details, see the next issue of RE­ BRARY HAS IT. It contains, professionals. O'Brien in Room 2-14 in Trinity FLECTIONS. though small, 13,000 volumes. Hall. Sister Kathleen, who is in charge of the library, says that "the library collection concentrates on the curriculum of the Mary­ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES mount students." Convocation Each month the faculty hands in SCHEDULED lists of the books they would like Nip System to see in the library, and these in turn are purchased so that OCTOBER Initiated our library is constantly grow­ 24 Paul Anka Concert and Buffet ing. Our present library has a 27 Folk Concert The score was 60 to 56. On very complete audio-visual de­ 30 Marymount vs. Faculty Softball Game August 27, sixty girls from New partment consisting of records, NOVEMBER York arrived on Marymount's Everyone at Marymount is well slides, tapes, and film strips. 1 Mixer-Halloween Party campus, beating Florida by four. acquainted with the convocation Suggestions from the students 15 Beach Party (tentative) The next largest groups to ar­ system of the college. It is a se­ concerning library improve­ 26 THANKSGIVING VACATION rive were girls from Illinois ries of films, lectures, field ments are always welcome. DECEMBER and New Jersey, 30 to 27. trips, and other programs in­ The present library, located 7 Woodstock Singers We have quite a variety of tended to broaden the cultural in Founder's Hall, will not last 11 Christmas Card Concert - Glee Club states and countries represent­ backgrounds of the students. Re­ too long. The construction of a 14 Christmas Formal ed at Marymount this year, from quired for each semester are the very modern library for Mary­ Florida to Maine, from Canada following convocations: four in mount will begin next month, Everyone at Marymount wants to Arabia. humanities, two in business, two and it should be finished by the to extend sincere congratulations The girls have quite a number in social science, and two in Fall of 1969. Thenewlibrarywill and best wishes to our newly of reasons for attending Mary­ science. have a capacity of 50,000 volumes mount: Vilma Bolanos came to The Program was carefully married faculty members, Mr. and will seat 250 students. It will and Mrs. Hugh Rooney and Mr. Marymount from Costa Rica, she planned so that many cultural consist mostly of individual car­ says that, "in her country, to get and Mrs. Stafford Mooney. areas would be covered. Mr. rels with an audio dial access a good job you should have a Hugh Rooney, chairman of the system of dial - a - homework. second language. Since English Natural Science Division is very This library will consist of a is a universal language, it is a satisfied with the way the system large reading room, four semi­ Fashion good one to learn." Janet Rid­ is going. nar rooms, a faculty library dle arrived here from England. Interesting convocations in the room, one glass-walled mez­ There will be a "Fashion Holi­ "I just picked it out. I had a near future include the Paul Anka zanine floor, a listening room day' given by theRetailingClass choice to go where I wanted." Concert on Oct. 24 and Antoin­ and a large visual room. Some at Marymount College on No­ Anne Bachtler from New York ette Miggiani, a Maltese soprano, of the Faculty Offices will be vember 21st at 8:00 p.m. It will says that the courses here in­ Oct. 28. transferred to the new building. be sponsored by Jordan Marsh terest her. "Marymount has a The films, BATS, BIRDS, AND The architect is Mr. William in West Palm Beach. The tick­ beautiful campus and a good fac­ BIONICS and ZORBA THE Delehanty, of Evans and Dele­ ets are fifty cents for students ulty." Whatever their reasons for GREEK will be shown onNovema hanty. There is a floor-plan of and the proceeds will go to the coming to Marymount, we are ber 3, and 4 respectively. the new building in the library ~ T ' F'1 glad the are here. for thn~l> urhn !ll'<> ;nto,.odoil