REFLECTIONS -- "&~ ~a4 1tt4leU o1 ~Uir4dl 11/iat Si4U 1 ea~~ 1t? "" Pi«e o1 ~ ?t~ ... Voll No. 4 March 1969
(Cont'd on page 4) EDITORIALS "Did you on or about the fifth of June, 1968 shoot Senator EASTER- APRIL 6 Kennedy?" asked defense attorney Grant Cooper as he began Everyone seemed delighted when this year's new plan for the his examination of the young Jordanian Arab, who is on The date of Easter SUnday, convocation System was announced. If nothing else, it seemed trial for his life. "Yes, sir," replied Sirhan•••• which this year occurs on April preferable to the required attendance at every function, as was the 6, was fixed back in the early case last year. days of the Christian Church. And it must be admitted that it has been more successful. The above statement is some of the court hearing as taken In 325, the Council of Nicaea The pretense of freedom of choice is maintained without having from the Miami Herald excerpts of the trial. Sirhan Sirhan has decided that the celebration to actually relinquish any freedom to the students. (Perish the admitted that he willfully and premeditatively killed Senator Kennedy. should fall on the same day thought!) But now it is time for the next logical.step to be taken; Sections of three notebooks have been used by the state against throughout the church. The Coun the accused. These notes show the motives of Sirhan, a man who namely, making every single activity on campus option~. . cil set the Sunday after the first had spent some time in conceiving his plans for the murder. He Marymount is the only school that comes to ~1?d which re full moon following the spring quires its students to attend extracurricular actlVlties of any has asked for his execution. His lawyers are trying to prove that equinox, which was fixed as he was not rational at the time. kind. Upon examination, the idea does seem ridicul~u~. If eighteen March 21, as the day Easter and nineteen-year-olds cannot make an intelligent dec1s1on regarding How many young people today have had shattering experiences should be observed. It was pro their spare time, then they shouldn't be in college. If worthwhile in life and have managed to act rationally? It's about time that vided that if the full moon ap and interesting activities were offered on campus (as they often lawyers stop trying to get their defendants off on insanity charges. peared on that date Easter should are) the students would attend. The Louis Lomax lecture was not These killers should be executed when another has died because be the next Sunday. Consequently required, neither was Rod MacLeish's talk on the Middle East, of them instead of serving life sentences so they can run around Easter moves belween March nor Catherine Marshall's. And they were all crowded! The Union free aft~r 30 years or so. Start now with Sirhan, or must another 22 and April 25. Carbide science films, although part of the Convocation System, "proven" killer get off because he is immature! At this time the staff of RE are quite popular and no doubt would be well attended anyway. -CATHY ROBERTS FLECTIONS wishes you and It is totally unfair to keep reminding us that we don't deserve yours a very happy Easter. this total freedom of choice, because some of us don't know how to use it or act like adults. The point is that most of us do, and it is wrong to penalize an entire group unless the entire group is at fault. - PD-
CATHERINE MARSHALL WELCOMED TO MA:_:_:R~Y=-=-M~O-=-U-=---:N_T______Catherine Marshall, author of Mrs. Marshall's current novel, ;~:; field and I fell in love with her • the current best-seller CHRISTY CHRISTY, heads the paperback ~:~: College was a lot of doors open EDUCATION FOR WHAT was on campus Friday, March 7, best-seller list. CHRISTY is the ::;: ing for me--l fell in love with BY WHOM? to address the Third Prayer moving story of anineteen-year- :~:~the wor~d of ideas. I canremem Group Leaders' Workshop. In old girl who leaves a comfortable :::: ber sittmg in college classrooms Education is a good thing. addition, a great number of Mary home to teach school in Appala- :;:; so ex~ited by a new idea--really, With this, almost everybody is in agreement. mount students and faculty chia's Great smokey Mountains, ~::; genumnely excited. These were But what is expected of those who are educated? attended the session. and tells of her struggles to help ;:;: glorious. years. for me. 1. The ability to make a good living. Mrs. Marshall spoke on these proud and primitive people ;:;:: Creativity 1s a gift of God. 2. The skills to perform efficiently at some occupation or prayer, defining it as simply to know a better life. CHRISTY i:i One of the things I wished I profession. "saying yes to God." She also has been lauded by reviewers :;:; had enlarged on. is how, re 3. The knowledge of the social graces that makes females and told of the part prayer has played as: ''the novel of the year," an :;:; gardless of what f1eld God ~eads males - ladies and gentlemen. in her life. "epic novel ••• will be a wei- :;~: each of, us into, I am convmced Are these the objectives of the American schools, homes, and A MAN CALLED PETER, Mrs. come change for readers seeking ;:;: that we re supposed to be really churches? Marshall's biography of her late some diet beyond the despair ;::: crea~ve in it. ~Y that ~ mean Partially, yes. husband, famed chaplain of and cynicism ofthe more fashion- ;:;: combming new 1deas w1th old Still, there must be a more important reason to educate youth. the United States Senate, Dr. able schools of literature; •••a ;:;: ideas that have ne~er been com And that reason must be to educate each young person in the Peter Marshall, has sold more young woman first encounters ;:;: bined before--that s real creati knowledge of freedom. than a million and a halt copies life's real meaning and chal- ;~:~ vity. And anytime that you really 1. Freedom to make intelligent decisions. in the United States alone. As lenges." It was a Literary Guild :;:: give yourself to creativity--and 2. Freedom to choose between the right and wrong. a 20th Century Fox film, it be Selection and a Reader's Digest ~:~; this has to be a total ~iving, 3. Freedom to question even those who teach that which is came that company's most suc Book Club Selection. :;:: that's one of the conditions- "right" and "wrong''. cessful movie of the 1955 season. :::: boy, do you get help from God! 4. Freedom to admit error and to rectify that error in the :;:; He's always the Creator, you future. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;;:·:·:·:·:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::: see; creativity is His chief at- Yes American institutions produce a great number of learned N~~~ .. S~~~ .... t'dik~ - - !Viih, ".fi~iiioress""""' tribute. You find, that with students~-students trained to be drivers and dentists, mechanics "..J practically every major writer, and architects. They teach skills. But who teaches the problems (Editor's Note: In a rambling there is some statement that of life? that destroy bodies and destroy Solutions to everyday problems are simple if the facts relating dialogue with REFLECTIONS minds. will talk about this thing that editors, Catherine Marshall comes from beyond him in con to them are few. But what truly educated person has the answer I think that one of the reasons to a problem with a mountain of facts? spoke of campus unrest, the that I have felt truly led by nection with his creativity. Now, younger generation, creativity, he may even be an atheist and he The American people--members of a free society--need few God to much more writing than people educated with skills. The American people need more and many other topics. Some speaking is because in the main may call it something else, but excerpts:) you'll find it every time. I don't citizens with questions yet unanswered based on mountains of I don't think kids are ready to facts. "I think there's no question listen to talks these days, but know of anything more thrilling about the fact that our campuses than when you have a blank piece Schools and homes and churches are not machines that supply you'd be surprised the great slug answers. They are but guides to ideas that provide facts that are undergoing a real revolution. of fan mail that has come in of paper before you and an en tirely new idea that you never may supply answers. 1 am profoundly disturbed that from teenagers. I had a letter And in this complex world, an educated citizenry should be the most precious things in our · from a girl who said 'The only thought of in your entire life, just comes through you. It prepared not to criticize, not to revolt, not to destroy, but to think, American heritage can go down reason I bought this book is I to plan, to sacrifice in an age of abominable bombs. the drain in a hurry, unless we was looking for escape reading. happens in all sorts of ways. I hadn't ever really believed Closed and prejudiced minds, eager and ready to accept the watch out. You see, Communism I thought the picture of the girl easy answers to every problem, doom, not only themselves, but always did say that the nation on the front was real pretty and this bit that says a novel's characters take on a life of their their country. in the end would crumble from I liked the name Christy, and so The future belongs to the questioning minds using facts learned within and all it needs is enough I picked up this book. It was own, but it happened with CHRISTY. It's wild. We sat in from past mistakes. The future is in the minds of the learned people who .are willing to, as it totally different from what I ex who seek truth. were, rebel against their own pected; I enjoyed every word of our home and talked about these characters day after day until Answers to problems are easy. institutions, their own govern it, and I'm going to buy me a Truth demands doubt, questions, research, and the cooperation ment, and America itself. Once hard cover copy and keep it as they became as real to us as members of our family, people of others who seek the truth. they dropped one bomb and then long as I live.' For truth alone can make man free. pulled in all these "friends of Now I feel a real mission in we'd known all our lives. But rebellion" it can be over in a this because there are kids who quite · beyond that, you always get these 'surprises' that God l------~--- hurry. And then we would be a can be reached and can feel Communist satellite and then something. gives you: for example, one child character, a little girl, just what would these kids say? As a teenager I had three sprang out of nowhere and be You even have the problem that dreams: I wanted to be a great a lot of these kids have now pianist, I wanted to be a writer. came so lovable and so alive and so terrific that you just couldn't gotten so wild that they won't and of course, naturally, I wanted even listen to a speaker. Now stand it. I had planned on a a roaring romance. It soon character, Uncle Bogg McHone, once again, if they're so gung became apparent that although ho about freedom of speech, they as the humorist, sort of a moun I took music for many, many tain Will Rogers, but Uncle Bogg at least ought to be willing to years, my talent there was listen to both sides of a ques just wouldn't play ball, and so fairly mediocre ••• writing is a he never really amounted to very tion. Otherwise, once again, you case of something being born don't have an educational insti much in the story. On the other in you. I was lucky in that I hand, I casually introduced a tution; you have a totalitarian set just recognized that this was up, even if its totalitarianism is mountain woman into my story the thing I wanted to do more who turned into Fairlight Spen imposed by the students. I really than anything in the world; that think there's nothing for us to cer-~and even the name was given this was what would bring me me--and she marched onto center do now, but to some way, some greatest happiness. I always how impose order again, so we stage and practically took over wrote. • • when I was in college, the whole story! To many people, can establish some dialogue. I started out, mostly writing I mean, it's very sad, because Fairlight Spencer is one of the poetry, which is good training, most deightful characters there's nothing constructive because if you're serious about about it. I spoke this morning they've ever met in fiction; they poetry--for instance, at one time just dearly love her. about Jesus always being on the I was trying to write sonnets, side of what was creative and I'm already embarked on which is the most stringent of another novel, It will probably constructive and upbeatandposi all forms--you learn the precise tive. He certainly is not on the be called I, GLORIA, It's based word, and you learn the melody w on fact, but is a completely dif side of trampling other person of speech. During that period, alities underfoot that disagree ferent setting and a much more Edna St. Vincent Millay was one modern story than CHRISTY." with you, and total rudeness and of my great, great loves. Then total crudity, and all these things I did a paper on Katherine Mans- THE GOAL IS WITHIN REACH MAME COMES New Program Explained Graduation Committee Ma Makes Preparation TO MARYMOUNT
Country Club where we shall have An Experiment in Learning As this second semester draws The Graduation Committee, sponsored by Sr. Kathleen and our Graduation Dinner Dance at to a close, Marymount will hail composed of Pat Donoghue, 7:00 P.M. Sunday will wind up the arrival of its latest produc the activities with our Gradua tion, MAME. The cast will con Dianne Braceland, Nancy De Beginning next year, Mary- in a creative project. This pro tion exercises at 1:00 P.M. At sist of students from the sur fine, Clare Bninski, Adele Mont mount will offer a new program ject can be anything that the rounding area, and the musical anari and Alex Bliven, has been tire for Graduation will be the of study to the incoming student is interested in, whether traditional caps and gowns. There will be under the direction of working on graduation plans this freshmen, to provide a thorough it is a painting, a poem, a story, Sister Regina. semester. will be no distinction made, how liberal arts education. The a term paper, a scientific ex The main characters in the At long last these plans are ever, between the Liberal Arts, courses will be arranged in four periment, or a dramatic presen play are Mmae Dennis, the hero quickly taking shape. The week Certificate of Arts and Business blocks: 1) philosophy/theology; tation; it is up to each student ine; a vibrant woman full of life. end will get off to a start Fri Curriculums. We feel this will 2) math/ science; 3) history/ to decide. Discussion will follow M am e's sophisticated and day evening, May 16, with the be our last time together as a human behavior; and 4) liter- presentation of the project. "bosom buddy" is Vera Charles. President's Reception, from 6:00 whole class and do not wish a ature/art/music (LAM). All four Work in the community for Patrick is Marne's nephew, who to 8:00. This reception will be for distinction to be made. blocks will be offered during the each freshman is also under con is taken care of by his faithful graduates, their families and The Graduation Committee entire year for seven-week sideration. This employment may nanny, Agnes Gooch. Beau Burn friends, and the faculty. has tried to plan a weekend which periods. The freshmen may be as a tutor, as an aide in a side, a southern gentleman, is Saturday's activities are trig will not only be fun but also choose whichever block they hospital, or some other com Marne's husband. Gloria Upson, gered with a Baccaleaureate meaningful. They have also at would like to begin in, and after munity activity. a young socialite, becomes Pa Mass at 4:00 celebrated by Mon tempted to space the activities seven weeks they will alternate The second year of the pro trick's fiancee; while Pegeen signor Fox. Monsignor Fox, as all in order to give the sophomores until they have completed each gram will be decided upon by Ryan, a charming interior decor will probably remember, was a time to be with their families block. The 300 freshmen will be the students themselves. They ator, sweeps Patrick off his feet. guest on Marymount's Campus and friends. divided into groups of 75, so that may choose to take six different As the story opens, Patrick during the fall of 1967. There If anyone has any questions during each seven-week period, courses each semester or con is an orphaned boy of 10. He is will be no caps and gowns worn regarding Graduation, please one quarter of the class will be centrate in a particular field taken to live with his Auntie to this occasion--the girls will contact the Graduation Com participating in block 1, block 2, that interests them. Marne, by his nanny Gooch. Marne wear Sunday attire. Following mittee representative in your block 3, and block 4. Letters have been sent out to meets Beau during a brief the Baccaleaureate Mass every dorm. The schedule is flexible as various colleges and uni- fling over a manicuring session, one will set oft for Crystal Lake far as time and material are con- versities in order to determine and later on marries him. The MIME PRESENTATION cerned. Using block 1, philo- whether the program will trans newlyweds go on a record sophy/theology, as an example, fer. Sufficient credit hours and breaking honeymoon. Meanwhile, PLEASES REVIEWER the average school week might indices should confirm transfer Patrick grows up! While climbing consist of philosophy on Monday, of the courses. the Alps, Beau slips and is killed; Thrilling, dazzling, excellent, "The Lifeguard", "The Bottle: Wednesday, and Friday. and theo- The present freshmen class Marne then returns home ... :tunny and elegant are all words Fantasy on Alcohol", "Main logy on Tuesday and Thursday. will be unaffected by the pro Patrick meets Gloria and plans used to describe the humor and Street", "Jacob and the Angel: Another arrangement might offer gram; they will continue the to marry her. At an engage fantasy in MEN AND DREAMS. Man's Fight Against Divine philosophy in the mornings and same procedure as this year. ment party, Marne meets This mime, :full of dynamic ges Power", "The Bus", and "Good theology in the afternoons or visa The members of the faculty Gloria's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tures and actions, was presented bye" were presented, and versa. No definite times or days foresee this program as an ef Upson, and later on, arranges at Marymount by Claude Kipnis, finished the program. have been decided upon as yet. fective approach to education. to have a party at her newly one of the master of pantomime. Claude Kipnis is an extra The material involved will con- The program otters more free decorated apartment. In the pro This mime was performed in ordinarily gifted performer. He sist of lectures, seminars, dom of experimentation for the cess of the decorating, Patrick Founders' Hall on March 19. became Director in Residence speakers, movies, and any other faculty and greater involvement meets Pegeen Ryan, the decor It was the last event of the for the Boston Opera Company activities which the instructors in learning for the students. The ator, is attracted to her, and 68-69 Artist Series. in 1967, and one of his accom feel are relevant to their topics. results of this "experiment in they eventually marry. As the The program consisted of 13 plishments was the staging of At the end of the year each learning" will be determined next play ends, Marne ventures out vignettes or illustrations with Schonberg's MOSES AND ARON. student will be required to turn year; the program now is still to the Far East. ••• no definite borders. "Hello", Kipnis also performed the panto in the planning stage. Marymount' s production of "The Hobo", "Eve and the Ser mime in Bartok's MIRACULOUS MAME should be a very enjoy pent: Story of an Apple", "The MANDARIN. l'"""''"'"'''''';'"'"''"''''"''''''''''''''''''''''''3~~:::t'~;;;;'''!ill';r~:\\ able musical. Don't miss it! I Village", "Fantasy in Wax: The Of ClJ~,ude Kipnis, a ienlus is Thief and the Mannequin", "The his flela, it has been said that "He makes us laugh when he j (,~~ Woodstock College, Ma~yland, on t Young Hood", and "The Cabinet ·:·: c..\~ March 28, 1969 at 8.15 P.M. :::: Minister" made up the first half cries--astonishes us--interests us by his acting." I agree! :::; >J in the College Auditorium. :;:; of the mime. After intermission, ::;: The group is well known :;:; amongst college students from :;:; THE LATIN EYE -Dulce Marla Slkaffy ::;: WILL ::;: coast to coast and received an :;:; ;:;: enthusiastic welcome from our :::; :~:~ ~ South American friends during ~;~; THE FAMILY SOUTH OF THE BORDER :;:; ~ a concert tour there this past ;:;: ~:~; ii.;J~ summer. { Family life is of interest to In these Latin American fami- distant relatives, god parents, :;:; Amongst the Woodstock's other ;:;: many psychologists today when lies, one may observe its mem- etc. These characteristics of :;:; achievements must be added their ;:;: they discuss stability of char bers displaying a sense of be- unity are encountered primarily ~;~; c.'\~(, appearances on such television :~:: acter and the psychologicaliden longing and unity among them- among the families of the "Pue ;:;: ~~ programs as the Ed Sullivan :;:: tity of an individual. A family selves. This unity is extremely blitos" and little cities where the ;:;: Show, the Mike Douglas Show :;:; is an example of love and care important in order for anymem- impact of the modern world has ;:;: and tentatively set is the Joey :;:: in all countries; yet, I would ber to find help through under- not yet broken the traditional ;:;: Bishop Show. :;:; like to emphasize especially standing and love, if any pro- social structure. :~:: The Singer's current re- ~:~: some characteristics of the blem arises. This same sense The upper class distinguishes :;:; SONGS pertoire emphasizes the youth ;:;: family in the Latin American of unity is enhanced through the itself through a maintenance of :;:: and dynamism of modern music. ;:;: countries. fellowship experienced by the tradition handed down from gen :;;: Included are such hits as "Sun- ;:;: Large regions of Latin members of the family. eration to generation bringing ~;~: rise, Sunset", "Impossible :~:: America still preserve the old The feeling of a Latin American in particular family strains and ;:;: AT Dream", and the "Sounds of :;:: family structure originating from toward the mother is sacred, for, lineage. The same respected tra :;:; Silence". ;:;: Spain, the mother country. "there if just ONE mother," says dition secures the feelings of ~:~: From all indications the Wood- :::: Paternal authority and discipline Elena Martinez de Alamo. "Ma- unity through recognition and =~=~ MARYMOUNT stock Singing Concertwillbewell r are exercised for many years ternallove is infinite." support of a time-honored an :;:; worth hearing, so see you there ;:;: and the respect that is instilled The kinship includes not only cestry. ::;: on March 28. :;: from childhood endures even the immediate family, but is As in all societies, there are :~:::::: : ::::::::: : : : :: ::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: : ::: ::: :: : : ::: : : :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:~:~:~ :~:::~:!:~=:~::::: ::: :~~~: after marriage. recognized by uncles, cousins, exceptions to the general way ,...------. of life. However, as a whole, VJ Jl the Latin American family life, LIVELY ARTS 1'-efleclion6 with its discipline, unity, and love, beneficially influences the As a continued service from the newspaper staff.:.::! "Reflections," character of the individual, in here is a listing of the coming events of interest in the South Florida Marrmount College cluding his social behavior. area. For additional information please feel f.ree to contact any Boca Raton,florida member of the ' Reflections" staff. Mar. ·3-21 Modern Japanese Print Collection--Art Exhibit REFLECTIONS is published every mont& by the students Marymount of Marymoimt College. Opinions expressed are not necessarily Mar. 19 Kipnis Mime Theatre - Artist Series- Marymount those of the administration, faculty, or the majority of the stu Mar. 20, 21 "Funny Girl" Palm Beach Auditorium dents. Mar. 22 Delray Playhouse - "South Pacific" Editor-in-Chief • • • . •••••••••••••••••• Mary Bradford Mar. 23, 24 P a 1m Beach County Pageant - Palm Beach Editorial Editor • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• Pat Donoghue IVE DEVELOPED A Auditorium News Editor • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Isabel Medina NEW Pj.jiLO~OPHif ... Mar. 26 Temptations - Palm.Beach Auditorium Feature Editor • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• Pam Donoghue I ONLY' O~EAD ONE Mar. 28 Woodstock Singers - Marymount Sports Editor • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Pat O'Brien OA'r' AT A TIME! Mar. 28, 29 "Fiddler on the Roof" - West Palm Beach Literary Editor • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• Pam Mullins Mar. 29 Opera Highlights - Boca Raton Hotel Circulation Manager • • • • • • ••••••••••••• Carol Eckert Apr. 27 "Gospel According to St. Matthew" - Marymount Business Manager • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• Aggie Walsh Apr. 28 Eugene Prindonoff - Pianist - Marymount Writers: Sheila Arndt, Deborah Avampato, Anne Bachtler, Betty Approx. Apr. 30, May 2, 3 ''Marne" - Marymount Bates, Joan Black, Andrea Loken, Dawn Markham, Joann Murphy, Sandi Thomson, Joyce Taranto, Mary Towey, MOVIES IN THE AREA Cathy Roberts, Dotty Wells., Dee DeE! Daupert, Marl Schillen Now "Oliver'' Loew's Bay Harbor, Miami Typists: Ann Dowgin, Carol Provenzano, Rosemary DeLorenzo, Now " Ben-Hur" Lincoln Theater, Miami Donna Tedeschi, Betty Ann Schuyler , Susy Palmer, Now "The Lion In Winter" Byron, Miami Advisor ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Edward F. DeLorme Now ''Romeo and Juliet" Normandy Twin #2 Member of Intercollegiate Press. Printed by star Press Now "Flower Drum Song" and "Safari" Cameo Theater Mardi Gras Celebrated A Dream Date Comes True
DRIVER TAKES A REST
The Social Activities Organization presented a first to the Mary mount Campus with their rendition of ABC's T.V. program "The Dating Game.' ' The " Game of Dating" , as it was called, made its debut February 7, 1969 in the College Auditorium. Led by one of South Florida's leading D.J.'s, Rick Shaw, contestants were chosen to participate in the actual question and answer session through the drawing of numbers. The winners of the games were awarded two all expense paid trips to Nassau, and two sets of reservations at the posh Cascades Restaurant in Deerfield Beach and tickets to attend the Broadway Play "Half Way Up A Tree" at the Parker Playhouse in Fort Lauderdale. KR~SY,ART,ANDSU E The two fortunate couples who went to Nassau for the weekend, included Marymount freshman Krissy Kerstin, and her escort Art Secvola, a junior at Florida Atlantic University, and Sue Courtney, freshman, and Dick Werner, also a student at F.A.U. Chaperoned by two of Marymount's faculty members, Jack LaBonte and Ed DeLorme, the group took ofl for their dream excursion on Saturday morning, Feb. 22, arriving in Nassau with plenty of time for sun and surf and visiting all of the local tourist attractions . When dusk fell, so rose the curtain for a swinging night in Nassau. Beginning with dinner at the famous Warf Res taurant of the British Colonial Hotel, the group then went on to the swinging night clubs, ending up in the fabulous Paradise Island Casino for the last chance at Lady Luck herself. Reactions to their holiday included, " We had a fantastically groovy time" and from Mr. DeLorme: "It was arealParadise,hada ball and will remember the occasion for a long time to come.'' . Back on the Mainland the other two couples including sopho more Marcia Telliard and her date Chuck Kowalsky of Palm Beach Junior College; and Pam Mullen, a freshman and Jim Hopkins of F.A.U. had a fabulous dinner at the Cascades Restaurant and then dashed on to view the famous Broadway Play "Half Way Up A Tree". When asked by this r eporter how the night went, Marcia said, "We all had a wonderful time." So all in all, whether it be in Nassau or Fort Lauderdale, Marymount can come up with a Dream Date for you! S:~'t:l ~n:;:e: t"'cne;-~rn::r ~::::&wlS.§~~~~;;! c.s~w (I) "'ot:::~n't:ll:1t;::r-z...., .... c. ~ ~ ::S Q C ~ Q ID •·• ,_. ;;;r :::>' .... !:I'"'::;:"''"~ .... "',....'< en'"'~~ ::s 0" ~ IT'S ALL PART OF THE GAM E GAME """-'< ::s '"I - Q ~ -CI'Q ct> ""' ~ c. .... ::::n::r:EO:;z; '"I ~""' <~~ gg~o~"1C>.-~~::sg 0 8 ;:§ rs. ~ :=- 't:l ~ ~ > ~ 8 e:: ::s ~ ~=- -8nt:::'"~ a=:n.a~::a.o Tennis ::s '"~""'' ll>fll rlltrJo rn~8"' := ....rn f:"~"""ol= 8§o~-::s-..vt"' e:E rn t:;oc.::s 0- 't:l ~ (")-t"' .... O"li> 0 c ~ .... Q - .... --< ...... o~'