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2-1-1980 Nova News, February 1980 Nova University

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Nova University \ February, 1980 New Year,New Decade,New Programs For Nova As we move into the 80s, it is important that we seek patterns of reorganiz.ation within Labor Law Seminar Set By Popular Demand Picture Yourself the University which will allow us to better A two-day seminar on "Labor Law" spon­ The January 15 orientation meeting for the There's still time to sign up for a meet future needs and provide greater articula­ sored by Nova Law Center and the American new Bachelor of Science in Technological • 'Sampler" Assortment of film classics offered tion between closely related programs. Thus, a Arbitration Association, will be held Monday Management was so successful· that another by Nova's Film Society. The films in four cate­ Center for the Improvement of Education has been and Tuesday, March 3 and 4, at Hotel Pier has been planned for Monday, Feb. II, at gories - Great Moments in Comedy, Outstanding formed to bring together all the University's 66, Fort Lauderdale. 6:30 p.m., in the George English Library of Directors, Women in Film and Foreign Film Festival programs which are directed toward the im­ The seminar will cover areas of critical con­ the Parker Building. (the last two with lecture) --....:. are shown on the provement of K -12 classroom teaching. This cern to those in labor-management positions: Anyone with an A.S. degree in a technical main campus on Friday evenings at 7:30 and Center is directed by Dr. Richard Goldman. A second new center, the Center for the Study employment relations and agreements affected field, who would like to work toward a Sunday afternoons at 2:30, and at Coral of Administration, houses graduate programs in by mergers, the rising cost of living, financial Bachelor of Science degree without having to Springs on Thursday evenings at 7:30. Public Administration, Business Administra­ bail-outs of 'stable' corporations, representa­ give up college credits already earned, is (Continued on Page 2) tion, Human Resource Management, and tion, discimination, and pension plans. welcome to attend the orientation meeting. Or Make Mine Music Criminal ] ustice. Dr. John Clarke directs this call 475-8300 ext. 212, 219. Among the speakers are Gerald AJisen, The next concert by the Nova· Tamarac center. General Counsel for the AAA; John S. Irving • (Note: How successful is "successful"? Symphonic Pops Orchestra will feature Don Changes in Nova College are reflected in who was appointed by President Gerald Ford Thirty-one invitations were sent out, 45 peo­ Bennett, lyric baritone. The concert will be· at the following thr~ components: as General Counsel of the National Labor ple showed up, and 19 registered on the spot, Bailey Concert Hall, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 8 1. A new full·time accelerated College pro­ Relations Board; C.". Barreca, Labor and Litiga­ That's "successful"!) .' p.m. gram which will allow motivated, tion Counsel of General Electric; and ArYid capable young students to complete AndeJSOn, Chairman of the Office of Collective The final Pops concert of the season, Sun· Speakers, Experts day, March 30, stars Fred Coulter, pianist and their bachelor's degrees in three calen­ Bargaining, New York City. dar years. The curriculum will be The Speakers Bureau and the Experts List, composer. For ticket information, call For further information, write Roland Graff, organized in a way that will enable the two of the most popular services Nova offers 721-7882, or 721-2289. Direcror, Continuing Legal Education, Nova student to gain a liberal education as the community, are now being updated. Nova University Law Center, 3100 SW 9 Ave., The Society for the Performing Arts has well as a specialty. Dr. James Smith has faculty, staff, or students who would like to three more concerts planned for its 1980 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315, or call (305) volunteer for either or both of these important assumed responsibility for organizing 522-2300. season. On Feb. 9, Naomi Uyemura, piano and running this program. ·community services are urged to call Shirley prodigy, will give an all·Chopin concert. On 2. The second new component, the Cor­ Gr •• n (ext. 380) by Feb. 25. March 15, it's Edward Vito, harpist. And on porate College, will be under the direc­ Exceptional Children April 12, pianist Sally Peterson Brinter will be in tion of Dr. Anna Mae Burke, who will work recital. All concens are at Nova/Coral Springs A Community Seminar on the Exceptional CPA Review Course closely with local computer and elec­ Child will be held Wednesday. March 5, at at 8:30 p.m. For ticket information, call Bonnie tronics firms to establish a career line Sloman at 74 J -2116. 7:45 p.m. at Nova University at Coral The Business Division of Nova College is for entry level employees so that they Springs. offering an 8-week CPA Review Course begin­ can work toward various bachelor's The Coral Springs Cultural Society is pre­ The seminar is being run as a class projeq ning March 1, for candidates for the May degrees within the College. The first of· CPA exams. senting a gala "Night At the Opera" at Nova ferings in this program will begin next by students in a class on the Exceptional Child University at Coral Springs Auditorium, 350 I taught by Stuart langenthal, adjunct professor of Those interested in enrolling in the course month. University Drive, Saturday, Feb. 23, at 8:30 3. The present college for working adults Education at Nova/Coral Spri~gs. may call Andr •• Krugla.ski at 475-8300 ext. p.m. 295. and the Institute for Retired Profes­ A panel of experts, including a psycholo­ Guest artists ure Susan Rzcta, who has ap­ sionals will continue, under the direc­ gist, a pediatrition, an optometrist, and school peared with the Florida Philharmonic; Judy tion of Dr. Phil DeTurk. administrators will discuss the problems of Nova 1'Iight Robbins, a solo recitalist in New York; and New York Institute of Technology, our educating exceptional children, and suggest Rosendo Villamil and luis Pichardo, both of the sister institution, is jointly responsible for feasible approaches in dealing with those prob­ At Pompano New York City Opera. The pianist is David Nova College. NYIT has the expertise needed lems. leyden, who is accompanist for the Greater to design exciting, quality programs. For reservations, call Nova/Coral Springs, It' s Nova University Night at the Pompano Miami Opera. The Coral Springs Leami~g Center will 753-3300. Park harness races, Thursday, Feb. 2l. For ticket information, call753·3300. continue to be developed as a community­ A SiO.50 ticket buys you a full course based program and hopefully will become an Hypnosis Seminar gourmet dinner in the elegant Top '0 The Be Aware even more vital force in the Coral Springs Park Restaurant, clubhouse admission, free February 5 is the starting date for the next community and the entire north Broward First the bad news. The seminar, "Intro­ parking, and a racing Erogram. Dinner is six-week session in Parent-Awareness, area. Dr. Pat Distasio is the director. duction to Clinical Applications of Hypno­ served at 6:30 p.m. directed by Dr. Wendy Masi. Infants who An Office of New Programs is planned to sis," sponsored by the Behavioral Sciences study other potential programs which could be For ticket information, call Rose ~n Schaefer what to better understand theirparents - or Center Feb. 15-16 is sold out. Not only that, developed to service specific populations, as at 475-8300 ext. 253. vice versa - may call Dr. Masi at 475-1666 but there's a long waiting list of people in a for further information. well as to reorganize existing modules and pro­ wide variety of professions hoping an unex· grams in a self-paced individualized mode so pected cancellation will give them a chance to that they will be more readily accessible to hear Dr. Melvin Gravitt, President of the students. Dr. Robert au"'. heads this offICe. American Society of Clinical Hypnosis - Second Call For Nova Artists Nova University is committed to the con­ share the latest. findings in this important and Sunday painters, sculptors, photographers families are eligible. This show, in tact, is open tinuance of its national programs. It will strive burgeoning field. and other dabblers in art are invited to sign up ONLY to Nova artists and their families. towaro the achievement of its goal - to im­ Now the good news. There is a definite NOW for Nova's "Arts of Spring" art exhibi· To enter, simply complete the entry form prove the performance of professionals and possibility of a repeat of the seminar, perhaps tion, to be held at Nova the week.end of March below and· return to Bette l.everemz in Learning ' through them to improve the institutions in which they function. 0 Ab h F' hI as early as next month. Anyone interested_ in 28. Faculty, staff, students, alumni and their Technology. There is no charge. r. ra am 1SC er, reserving a place may call Dennis Dannacher President at 475-8300 ext. 306. NAME ~ Heart Throbs Wanted ~ \&I : ADDRE'SS , ~" . ~«j!Qo Can we, poor mortals that we are, learn to lfltlll_z control the fevered beating of our hearts? ZIP ~~2~t ~ j . ~ Right now, it looks like some of us It m II) It aparently can - withing limits, of course - ~ ~ r according to preliminary results of a study PHONE ~ now being conducted by Michael Mittleman, a Ph.D. candidate in Nova's Behavioral DEPT. " Sciences Center. Mittleman's study seeks to determine whether people can learn to control their heart beat rates through biofeedback TITLE OF WORK MEDIUt1 • training. He's worked with 70 volunteers so ~ far, and reports that the preliminary data are 1. yielding' 'encouraging results. " He's now at the point in his research where 2 . he needs a few more volunteers. Those ! selected will be pre-tested, and then taught to use biofeedback during four one-hour sessions 3. ~ on four consecutive days. There's no charge, of course. (If you wish to enter more than three pieces, ~ Interested? Call Mittleman at 475-8300 please list title(s) and medium (media) ext. 303 or 306. on a separate piece of paper) ~ Procedures: ~i Focus on '... There is a limit of three (3) paintings or Art works can be delivered to Bette sculptures; five (5) photographs, for each par­ Leverentz, Room 100 of the Mailman : .~ : ticipant. Building, starting Monday, March 24. No Nova College All works of art must be matted and/or - pieces can be accepted prior to that date. :§ framed and ready to be hung. All works so For further information, caU Bette at ext. Page 3 received will be shown. 311,312. ~a \.:::: - PAGE 2 Morris Broad " , Adult Ed - Wave Of The Future Dr. Malcolm Knowles, Drrector of Nova's new of these aaults. " Ed.D. program in Adult Education, and one of The delivery systems, however, must be Appointed Nova Trustee the nation's leading authorities on that sut;. carefully planned, if they are to do the job ef­ ject)s firmly convinced that "within the next fectively Dr. Knowles indicates. " External de­ decade, most of higher education will be on gree programs that give ·the student less con­ MOlris Broad, president of American Savings While Mr. Broad has been actively involved ·I n.'' tact hours with the professor and require him and Loan Assn. of Florida and prominent civic in the civic, educational and medical affairs of Ition is growing older and the to accept more responsibility for his own education can only work if the student knows leader, has been appointed to the Board of the South Florida com~unity for some time, pool of pink-cheeked teen­ how to assume that responsibility," he says. Trustees of Nova University. this marks the first time he has accepted agers living on campus will membership on the board of a Broward-based shrivel," he predicts .• 'The " That's where the well-trained Adult Edu­ institution. result will be that colleges cator fits in. There is already a great unmet need for professional. highly skilled Adult will be aggressively recruiting I • 'Broward County is an exciting area, a Educators, and more will be needed in the growth area," Me . Broad said. •• and Nova people who are byeond the typical college age - people future. Nova's program is tailor-made to fill University is an important educational institu­ that need. " tion, economically important to the well-being who work full time, with of Broward County. bnta family and other obligations The first cluster in Ed.D. in Adult Educa ~ preventing them from attending college full tion will " most likely" begin this Spring in .. I' ve had more than a passing acquain­ time. Colleges will need to develop programs the Norfolk, Va., area, and several others are tance with Nova through the 'years," Me: and delivery systems that will meet the needs in the process of formation, he adds. Broad continued .• 'I know many of the grad­ uates; I know Abe Mailman and Mickey Segal (Dr. Marilyn Segal, Professor of Early Child­ hood Development at Nova); and my cousin, STUDENt OF, THE , MONTH Alex Grief, was a member of the charter class of the Law School. Nova University is an ex~ Pat Distasio describes her as ••a bright School... and be a straight A student at Nova­ citing concept, and I welcome the opportunity 'student who makes any class exciting. " Her Coral Springs where she'll soon graduate with to devote my time and expertise to help it !mother calls her' 'a courageous girl with a a major in Psychology. grow." - great tolerance for humanity, and empathy for •• Nova has been great for me," Mrs. ,all sorts of people ... she constantly tries to Dobrick says. " It took a part of me that would Mr. Broad's educational interests include .bring happiness to those around her. " membership in the Law and Economic Center be brooding, and gave me a channel to the and the Citizens Board of the University of Betsy Dobrick, is quite a person - a person outside world - a way to meet people who are Miami; membership 'in the President's Coun­ who has never allowed her own considerable mature, supportive, and eager to bring a real cil of Barry College; founding of Florida Inter­ personal and financial problems to stop her depth of experie.nce with them to class. national University; membership in the Uni­ from actively involving herself in important .' versity of Florida Foundation; and trusteeship community concerns, or from getting the • 'What thrills me the most about Nova are of the Hebrew Academy of Greater Miami. college education she neds to make her work the instructors," she adds. "They' re really all the more effective, dedicated people - flexible, creative, com­ He is also a founder and trustee of Mount She's been a VISTA volunteer, an assistant petent, committed to-making material Sinai Medical Center, a member of the Ad­ meaningful and relevant to the students. They visory Board of St. Francis Hospital in Miami in an Upward Bound project, a youth advisot, the director of a public housing tutoring teach theory with practical applications in a Beach. a member of the Committee of 100, a way that's use~l for any professional career." member of the Board of the South Florida project, and a foster parent. And even now, Coordinating CounCil, and a trustee of the with three small children; a partially disabled Mrs. Dobrick also has a few kind words to South· Florida COuncil of the Boy Scouts o( \ husband, and a mountain of medical bills from say about Pat Distasio, Director of Nova at Morris "load AmeriCa. his seven months of hospitalization and three Coral Springs. "Pat's a rare person," she operations, she still finds the emotional says. •• He wants Nova's Community Based strength .to teach religious school, lead a Education programs to work. And he's giving Brownie troop, and be a member of the ad­ it his very best effort. I think Nova will get visory board of the Forest Hills Elementary there much more quickly because of him. "

Music (Continued from Page 1) Executive Seminar -ETTERS .., . Upcoming films are: A seminar on business and industrial Great Momenls in Comedy marketing, and a panel discussion on the (Ed. note: Centro Internacional de Educa­ The Dutch have been good to CINDE. The " MO!l$ierVerOOu";" - F~b . 21. 22. 24 outlook for the Broward economy this year, tion y Desarrollo Humano ' (CINDE) in Bernard Van Leer Foundation has given us a ·,ITheMirad eofMorgan·sCreek·· ~ March 20. 21, 23 was held at the Nova's Leo Goodwin Sr. Law Oubtanding,Qirectors Medellin, Colombia, S.A., was founded by " grant to' h~lP' support the writing of a book on Center on J anuary 23. ,'"theConformiM" - Feb. 28. 29. March 2 Drs. Glen and Marta Arango Nimnicht in alternative programs that developing nations " The AsPhalt Jungle" - March 27. 2B. 30 The seminar is the first of this year' s series c;:ooperation with Nova's Behavioral Sciences can use for the healthy development of young Women In Film (with lecture) of Executive Seminars instituted by the Center. Its purposes are to conduct research children. - " ThreeWomen" - Feb. 14. D.17 university in 1975. Robert L Hudson, president and develop activities to improve education in " The LifeoiOhBfU " - March 13. 14, 16 of Servitor, Inc. , of Fort Lauderdale. and The integrated program for parents and Foreign Film Fest;v.1 (with lecture) the Americas, and to conduct quality graduate pre-school children here at CINDE is going president-elect of the Car and Truck Rental programs for Latin Americans. The following " Get Out YourHandkercbie!s" - Feb. 7, 8. 10 and Leasing Association of Florida conducted very well. We graduated our first group of "Swept Away" - Ma rch 6, 7.9 is part of a year-end report by the Nimnichts mothers who have participated for two years. " Chapayev" - April 10,11.13 the seminar. Area economists and research on ClNDE's activities and accomplishments.) specialists comprised the economic forecast The State of Antioquia is also interested in us- I For further information, call Bette leverenlz ... We are still working with the Ministry of ing this program as a model for developing at 475-8300 ext. 311. panel. Education in Guyana to develop a national pre-school programs in the State. ! training program for nursery school teachers and consulting with UNICEF on the develop­ We have a!so been involved in conducting ----Nova -Co ra I Sp ri n9 s Becom i n 9 . tralOmg sessions and ~orkshqps for different ,,~ , ment of four community resource and learn­ ing centers in Ecuador ... national groups. ' . '. N"·· .:.. h B'·' d C I I C We are planning a program for ;"'orking More than 400 families are now involved in. ort rowar u tura enter children. There are 3 million children in Col- Itr Pat Dillilio the project PROMESA on the Pacific Coast of ombia who have to work to support their More - than 200 people packed the Jon Obrentz will be on exhibit. Mr. Obrentz Colombia. CINDE has been cooperating with families. The program we are planning will the Catholic Sisters, the Teresitas, for two auditorium of Nova University at Coral will also make a gift presentation of a con­ allow these children to obtain a basic educa­ Springs on Saturday, January 5, to hear lovely temporary graphic to Nova-Coral Springs, years in this project to improve the environ~ tion while they continue to work. ment for the healthy development of young J Pamela Harris, coloratura soprano, and flutist, which will be displayed prominently in the children. During the year we have expanded We are planning a community education Lybi Bauer. Reuben Betancourt, critic for the lobby. this project in two ways. One is the creation of, program for a community in which 70 per Fort Lauderdale News, gave the concert rave cent of the people have not finished five years reviews. All the concerts have bee sold out for some health services in the town of Valle by time - a fine tribute to the artistic direction of developing a system of neighbo;hood frrst-aid of formal education. This program will try to This event launched a full series of cultural involve everyone in some kind of educational Ms. Bonnie Sloman and to Ms. Livia Bury of the centers and a small Central Clinic. This is be­ offerings to be held at Nova-Coral Springs in Coral Springs Society for the Performing Arts. ing supported by CEBEMO, a Dutch Founda­ activity to improve their basic skills in the 3 association with the Coral Springs Society for R's, to improve their life support skills and to tion. The second expansion has been tbe or­ the Performing Arts and the Coral Springs Nova University at Coral Springs looks ganization of production cooperative projects. foster the intellectual development of their Cultural Society. (See schedule of per­ children. forward to a long association with the Society. One group of women in Valle are making mos­ fo~ances, page I). Working in cooperation with local groups quito nets and clothing to sell and a group of We are planning a program to train During the "Night at the Opera" per+ helps us to achieve our community-based men in Nuqui are organizing a wood-working children in the 4th and 5th grades to work at formance Feb. 23, the work of area artist Evan educational objectives. shop to make furniture. These two little pro­ home with their younger brothers and sisters. jects, plus the development of an electric plant This program has some interesting implica­ that .functions with hydroelectric power for tions. The program helps to develop the in­ the community center in Valle, have been tellectual and creative abilities of the young supported by the Dutch Embassy in Bo~ta . pre-school children and in the process trains the next generation of parents to work with their children. It will also demonstrate a new Nov'a News isb publication of: by, and for methodology to the teachers in the 4th and the Novo community and its many friends. If you've done something especially note­ 5th grades. worthy lately - gotten a promotion, We have been working in relevant technol­ published a paper or a book, completed on ogy as a part of our current projects. We have important project, received an honor or developed inexpensive lamps using bamboo award - please notify the News' so that and gores, a water-sealed toilet for rural areas, everyone can share your proud accomplish­ a system for collecting clean water from the ment. roof and a set of bamboo toys for babies and please notify the 'News also if you change young children. We are now expanding these your address, remembering to include the efforts by planning two or three projects in Center or Program you are or have been relevant technology to improve the environ­ associated with. ment for healthy development of young chil­ Novo News is published 10 times a year dren. (double issues, Dec.-Jon. and July·Aug.) Circulation is 28 ,000. The prospects for funding some of these Nova News plans look good, International agencies and Nova University Foundations are interested... We would like to College Avenue thank all of you who are helping to make Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33314 CINDE'S programs become a reality, Qur cooperative actions are improving the lives of Thomas Paredes, (left) Dir.ctor of the Panama Canal Authority, with Dr. Abraham Fischler.lng. Par.des ALEXANDER SCHURE, Chancellor came to Nova to address a National Workshop Seminar in Public Administration on the subject ABRAHAM FISCHLER, President many children and their families. ~'Problems and Prospects of the Panama Canal Transition." I SHIRLEY GREEN, Editor, Nova News Sincerely, Marta and Glen - PAGE 3 Focus on ... ------Nova College------­ LLI Offers New Programs 'Early College' Announced The Lifelong Learning Institute hasn't exciting intellectual and social experiences for A new full·time day college program for the university and the cOlJlmunity will be changed its name - just it orientation. senior citizens who believe that mental highly motivated, academically superior utilized extensively. Each student will work LLI is now administering all those un­ stimulation and growth are a lifelong endeavor young people, ages 16-22, will begin in closely with a " mentor" to set up an in· dergraduate-level programs which are offered to be vigorously and joyfully pursued. Marion September. 1980. Nova College has an­ dividualized. program of study in the student's in a "cluster" format. In addition, the In­ Bell, the new Director, looks to continued nounced. area(s) of interest. growth of this popular program. stitute is offering a limited number of non­ The three-year accelerated program is open The new program will be divided into six credit courses, and administering the Institute For funher information of any lU's to high school juniors and seniors who are curricular areas: Behavioral Science, Business for Retired Professionals. programs, ca11485 -8300 ext. 212, 219. eligible for early college admission, as well as and Management, Communications, The newest, and potentially the most to high school graduates. Humanities, Science and Technology, and promising, of LU's programs is the Bachelor A unique feature of the program is its Social Science. of Science in Technological Management - a double emphasis on providing not only a The Director of the new 'early college' two-year course designed to provide career Divide, Conquer strong liberal arts background in the arts and program is Dr. James E. Smith, who formerly was advancement opportunities in management Nova College's Division of Human sciences bur also an opportunity for students the Director of the Upper House of the for technical people who career options have Sciences has revamped and streamlined three to involve themselves actively in preparing for University School. For further information, been limited because they have only a • ter­ of its majors. splitting them into more their future careers. Facilities and personnel of call Dr. Smith at 475-1666 ext. 245 or 248. minal' A.S. degree. In this new program, all manageable - and useful - specialties that A.S. degree credits, and in certain cases will more specifically meet the needs of the extensive life experience, are transferrable working adult student, announced David Around the College toward the Bachelor of Science degree. The Barone, Division Director. program consists of 66 semester hours of On of our unsung heroes, Mary Boyd, South Florida of rhe educational opportunities courses in four modules: Business, Behavioral Psychology now has three specialties: receptionist at the Rosenthal Building, is Nova provides. Science, Management. and Applied Learning. General Psychology for people seeking strong unsung no longer. Everyone at Nova College Classes are offering one night a week, and academic training; Community Psychology for Prof. Gary Feinberg recently prepared a study would hereby like to thank her publicly for her occasional Saturdays. those involved. in community agencies; and of the juvenile delinquency problem in Lee Human Development for those interested in efficiency and her warmth. County at the request of the lee County Coun LLI is also offering programs leading to a stlldying life-cycle events. Administrator's Office. ludge . Clifton Kell" B.S. degree in Community Services (with a Communications now includes two specialties: Cheryl lankenau, Program Coordinator, will Circuit Court, Sebring, Fla., has also expressed variety of majors, including Criminal Justice), be leaving Nova to study for her doctoral an interest in Prof. Feinberg's research in and is planning other programs to meet the Written Communication and Marketing; Community Services and Administration has three: degree in Educational Leadership at Emory juvenile delinquency. needs of career-minded people in this rapidly University. Her colleagues and her many growing business and industrial community. Criminal Justice, Public Administration, and The Business Division of Nova College is Social Services. friends wish her continued success !n her offering two-month CPA Review course On the non-credit end of the educational career. beginning March 1, to prepare candidates for spectrum are training courses which LLI offers 'Each of these undergraduate majors is being coordinated with related graduate The administration and counseling staffs of the May exams. Instructors include Dr. Frank ooth the public and the private sectors. Nova College repon a large increase in the Inciardi, attorney and expert on business law; Currently, LU is coordinating training programs in the Behavioral Sciences Center, Learning Technology, and the Center for number of inquiries they're receiving from John Hoover, CPA (and a former grader of CPA courses for BETA, and will soon begin a interested potential students. A spokesperson examinations); and Andres Kruglanski, CPA, training program for HRS clerical personnel. Public Affairs and Administration. for Nova ~ollege sugg~st.~ ..~!t~~ ~he reason for · coordinator of Academic Programs in The Institute for Retired Professionals, . For· funher informatiOJ).'saJ.lJQr. BaronE;: a~ . .this ,encouragi,ng 54lige of iq,terest lies in tfle Bu'siness at Nova College. For further in· meanwhile. continues to provide an array of 475-8300 ext. 295·. increased awareness among the citizens of formation, call 475 -8300 ext. 295.

New Directions For Law Center University School News----- Going The Distance South Of The- Border A new building, a new dean, and now a ·Chairman of the Law 'Board of Governors is new Board of Governors with a new set of by­ Ray Ferrero, Esq., of the law firm Ferrero, They huffed and the puffed. But they made It was a dream vacation as well as a learning experience, and it turned out so well that laws and six new committees dedicated to Middlebrooks and Strickland of Fort it. A:ll one and a half miles of marathon helping ,. promote, expand and enhance the they're already planning their next trip. Lauderdale. Under the by· laws, he will be ex· J cqu(Se, 4pd ~ i.n ~~v~ rw i~taflc~, severa! tYn~ funher development of Nova University and officio c hairm'an 6f the ·six com·inittees~ around it. And if you don' t think that's much 1 " Phyllis Fabara, a Spanish teacher at the its SchG ~ I of Law (an integral component of Professional Development (chairman, Hugh of an ac~omplis.hm ent, picture doing it for one University School, her husband. leslie, and the Univt. .... ity) .. - the Law Center is clearly Maloney), Missions and Goals (chairman, Nina and half hours on 8 year old legs! ten University Schoold students took a five­ well on its way to becoming an educational EII.nbogen),' Budget (chairman, Willard Dover), day trip to Mexico where they visited the and legal institution of major imponance in Planning and Development (chairman, William Palacio Nacional, the cathedral, the South Florida, and in the nation. It was the University School's First Annual leonard). and Executive (which Mr. Ferrero Run-Walk·Crawl-athon, organized by Mr. and University of Mexico, Chapultepec Park, the chairs. Willard Dover is vice-chairman and Mrs. Irwin Dorf (parents of 9th graders Jonathan Museum of Anthropology, Cuernavaca, Hugh Maloney is secretary). and Sean, and themselves avid joggers) to raise T axcol, the Hotel de la Borda, the pyramids of Other members of the Board of Governors funds for the school's athletic activities, Teotihuacan, the Pink Zone, the Spanish NTEP Student Is are Maynard Abrams, Elliott Barnett, Shepard Broad, promote a greater interest in physical fitness, galleon, and the Ballet Floklorico. Jack Chambers, W. Tin~., EI1i~ FOJ Reming, Russell and whip up some school spirit. More than They returned home with an increased Gardner, lester Golllst.in, Mrs. William Horvitz, 600 students participated in the marathon, appreciation of Mex ico' s proud history, its "Teacher Of The Year' Barbara Milch.II, August Paoli, Dwight Rogers, Jr., and the results, . according ·to repons, were friendliness and beauty - and its problems. Harold Salch.II, Sheldon Schl.~nger: J ...ph Varon, "well worth the efforts of everyone involved And, a good deal more fluency in the Spanish Ward Wagner, Welcom Watson, Barry Weinstein, and - financially, physically and spiritually." language. In all, a great trip. Mike Rooney honestly can't explain what it is Elan. Wold. The students were: Craig Utow, Usa Kalodish, he does, or what he is, that makes him such a B.lh Klondar, Dori Kordansk" Greg Ma,back, RiSI good teacher - so good, indeed, that he was Perl, Robyn Rosenberger, Eric Rosenman, Mindy selected ' Broward Safe and Sound Solomon, and Sara Weit.unan Teacher of the Year' for 1979. ~--. -•• ------c~ The only way he Welcome Aboard can explain it is to Two brand new members of the class of mention the" extra ef­ 1997 made their appearance recently amid fort" he puts into general rejoicing from the entire University teaching his fifth grade School community. The young men are class at Mirror Lake Benjamin Weitzner and Michael Boehler. Ben­ Elementary School - jamin's father is Gary Weitzner who teaches the grant he wrote, Science; Michael's father is Michael Boehler, a Rooney and won, for a , Math teacher. remedial skills lab staffed by parent volunteers; the after-school study programs he instituted for students and for parents; the particular Media Outreach feeling of warm, caring, disciplined intensity he manages to convey to his students, which (Ed. note: The learning Technology Lab they almost must respond to positively. recently received a $10,000 grant to train two Something he can, and does, manage to ex­ people to help local social service agencies and plain quite well, however, are his feelings community service groups with their publicity about the class he took at NTEP in " T each­ needs. The following is a report on the ing Improvement Strategies" taught by Dr. progress of the project.) Frank Schorn. In December, Field Media Advisors lynn "Truthfully, that was the fmest course I've Peglar and Ron Covit mailed 200 flyers to social ever taken, as far as going back to my job and service.agencies and community organizations using it in the classroom is concerned, " says in Broward County to inform them of the Rooney. "The course was so practically service provided through the recently oriented. It took into consideration the day-by­ launched Media Outreach Project. As of day aspects of classroom management. I can January, seventeen agencies called the Field see it being useful in ANY classroom situa­ Media Advisors for assistance in the desi,gn rion .• , and production of their publicity materials. Rooney is now planning to take some The agencies area: Hospice of Broward, . Wayne Williams, Director of Nova's Institute for courses on micro-computers to help him use len Ahern finds it's smooth sailing in a Easter Seal Rehabilitation, October Center, Survival Technology, as part of his drive to get his remedial skiUs lab even more effectively. prototype life raft designed as carry-on Finding Place, Staning Place, Retired Senior the FAA to require all commercial airlines to He's also exploring the possibility of going on equipment for commercial airplane flights. He "c l ..Jn"~er Program, Broward County carry adequate flotation devices on ALL over­ for an advanced degree to further enhance his was one of the participants in sea trials of Housing, Muscular Dystrophy, Jewish Family water flights. Williams' efforts have won Se(Vices (1 Broward County, Community teaching skills. several different kinds of equipment designed to save passengers of airplanes or ships in­ suppon from the National Transponation Service Council, Divisions of the Blind, "Teaching is a great field," he says. "You volved in accidents at sea from drowning or Safety Board, the Airline Pilots Associati'on. Department of Health and Rehabilitative get to work with kids, to mold the kids who hypothermia. The tests were conducted by and the Association of Flight Attendants. Services, St. George Day Care Center, Ar­ are going to be in charge of the world in the phol"py Roben M~yer. H"lIywulldSun Tlukr thritis Association, Home Health Agency. future .• , and Big Brothers and Big Sisters. r _

PAGE 4 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS I. SOCIAL NEWS ,. -. j' Dr. M.lcolm Knowles (CHE) was the keynote Mr. Leroy C. Floyd, Sr. (CHE). Dean of Students , sPeaker at the annual meeting of the Adult at Indian River Community College, retired on Derby Ball Planned Education Association, U.S.A. in Boston, June 30 after 30 years of service. Dean Floyd Mass., In November. The tOp1C of hiS address has been an active member _ of Florida was" Preparing to Cross the Bridge .• , Later in The Florida Derby Ball, one of the season's 500 guests including residents and visitors Association of Community Colleges for many the week, he spoke on the topic, •• Assessing years, . most glittering social events to benefit Nova from Palm Beach, Broward, and Dade Coun­ and Meeting the Needs of the Adult Lear­ Aleee Hastings has been appointed United University, will be held this year at Turnberry ties. Isle Country Club in A ventura, on March 27. ner." Dr. Knowles also spoke at a conference States District Court Judge. Judg~ Hastings To "get the ball rolling," a luncheon for by the South Carolina State Board for teaches "Issues and Trends in Judicial Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Waldheim of Fort Lauderdale members of the committee was held at A ven­ Technical and Comprehensive Education. Administration" and "Juvenile Justice" in will chair the event which, as always, will have tura on January 18. During the Fall, he also conducted a number Nova's Criminal Justice Programs. a "racey theme" to mark its connection with For further information, call Rose Anne of workshops for CAEL, the Council for the the Florida Derby Festivities at Gulfstream OJ. David Britt hali been· appointed to the Advancement of Experimental Learning. Park. It is expected that there will be close to Schaeler at 475-8300 ext. 253. Governor's Research and Development Task Dr., Eugene DuBois and Dr. Ross Moreton Force of the Florida Council on Criminal maintained an information booth along with Justice. other organizations in the exposition area at Marion Bell is the new Director of the In­ the annual meeting of the Adult Educ'ation stitute for Retired Professionals. Mrs. Bell will Association, U.S.A. Dr. Moreton also at­ also continue her involvement with the. tended the annual December meeting of the Alternative Classroom at Coral Springs. American Vocational Association in David Barone (wj\h A.L Blumenlhal and Deborah Anaheim, Cal. The Center for Higher Barone), recently published and "Instructor's Education was represented on the exhibition Manual to Accompany Psychology: An floor. At the Nova University booth, doctoral Introduction", D.C. Heath, Co., Lexington, program materials and other university Mass. Dr. Barone is also working as a con­ publications were distributed. While in sultant on a grant titled "Integrating California. Dr. Moreton spoke to the Academic and Field Experiences ' in Two December meeting of the Los Angeles Behavioral Science PracticuffiS. " Alumni Association. Thomas E. Ba,nes (Law School) has written a Dr. Pauline Einbecker. Coodinator of the Florida "A" Cluster (CHE). has had her book titled "Eminent Domain In Florida," which has been published by the Harrison Co. MARP on Latin-based vocabulary published Marc Rohr, Professor of Law, is lectuing on by Western Tape. It is being u~d in eight Florida Civil Procedure for the BRI bar review states and Canada. The Navy has adopted it . ~} '"' " course beginning this month. for use in the U.S.A. and abroad. The ~ Peter Korn has 'been reappointed a member of secondary level of this program has been the Youth Planning Council of the Broward i requested by Western Tape, and another test Employment and Training Administration. In on the mechanics of language will be on the December, he was a guest panelist on WKA T \. market this fall. The Florida Association of Community discussing "Labor Relatlons in the Public \ Colleges convention featured presentations by Sector." Last month, he was a guest speaker • four persons associated with the Center for at the newly organ~ed · 'Treasure Coast' High Education. Dr. louis Bender, Dr. Terry chapter of the American Society for Public O'Banion, Dr. Jane Matson, and Dr. James Wat" Administration, specking on "What's New in tenbarger . . Public Sector Labor Relations." On January 29, he was a guest speaker at the winter -~:-.-. _ Nancy G: Ro~erts of the Pensocola Alpha " Cluster has had"her pradicum, "The Fiscal meeting of the Broward Chapter. City College LJdies 01 Gulfstream Park', Donn Iinlily Ire (left 10 riafll) Mrs. Douat.. Donn (daughler·in·law), Mrs. Implications of a Burn Program in a Com­ of New York Alumni Assn., on the subject James Donn. Jr., and Mrs. RI,.,..d A. Jones (dlughler). munity Hosptial" entered into the data base "Government Reform in Florida. " of the National Health, Education and Shirle, Green was on the Buzz Kilman show Welfare. Several of her other practicums have on WSHE radio, with Rep. Tom Bush. Rep. , been implemented in hospital settings. Bush argued that public schools should teach Dr. George Lawniczak addressed a recent "Divine Creation" as well as evolution. Ms. luncheon meeting of the American Green, an adjunct professor of Science at Association of University Women. His topic Nova (as well as News Director) held that the was," America, the Oceans, and You. " teaching of "Divine Creation, " a religious concept un-supported by any physical evidence, does not belong in the public

CLASSIFIEDr , •• schools. HUMANISTIC ASTROLOGY CLASSES , Ms. Green will be a judge at the Broward (Psychological approach). Given ·by Audrey County Science Fair later this month. She will Landrine, certified Humanistic Astrologer. also judge a music contest sponscred by the Tuesday a.m. 's, Coconut Creek; Evening Jewish Community Center of Greater Fort , classes. Plantation. Six weeks - $15. Courses Lauderdale. include psychological correlations. Private Drs. Pijush Kundu and Julian McCrear, of the counseling available. For more information, Ocean Sciences Center delivered papers at a call 584-4524. meeting of the 17th General· Assembly of the ROOMMATE FINDERS INC. Cut your expenses in International U oion of Geodesy and Geophysics in Canberra, Australia Dec. 2-15. half. Find your compatable roommate. South Dr. Kundu's paper was "Similarity and Other Florida's largest and fastest. For information, call Broward (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) 563·6667; Dynamical Considerations of One­ Dade (Mon. -Sat.) 448-5299. Dimensional Mixed Lay.ers' ': Dr. McCreary's paper was" A Linear Stratified Model of the TRAVEL - Grand European Tour and Coastal Undercurrent. " Oberammergau Passion Play, 15 days, Dr. McCreary, together with Jan W"rtte, will be £njoJinllhemselles allhol.Mh... Ire (left 10 riaflll Mrs...... 11 M. '"rdner, Mrs. Leon Sa.a,o, Mrs. $1598. Summer, 1980. Early-bird discount. attending a meeting of the PEQUOD (Pacific E.,ene M.lin, and Mrs, Carl LH MI",.e. Wholesale Tours, 13270 SW 68 St .• Miami, Equatorial Ocean Dynamics) Program's FL 33183. principal investigators at the University of TYPING - Reports, etc., done in my home. Washington's Lake Wilderness Conference Call 584-7355 after 5 p.m. Center, Seattle, on March 12-14. Ms. Witte is the Program Coordinator. LEARN DEAF SIGN LANGUAGE - Private and Peler Bradley Smilh, of the firm of Mitchell B. Gold Key Hosts group instruction, Certified teacher, 722- Smith and Peter B. Smith, P.S., has been 7142. named a Fund member attorney of Lawyer's Holiday Luncheon SELF·IMPROVEMENT - Susan Krane & Ronald Title Guaranty Fund. Smith, a graduate of Lent, Licensed Hypnotherapists. 800 W. Nova University Center for the Study of Law, Members of Gold Circle and their Oakland Park BJvd., Suite 200, 561·2330. is active in legal practice in Boca Raton, ­ husbands, and wives of Gold Key members, Relaxation & Stress Reduction, Habit Florida. were the guests of Gold Key at a Holiday Modification, Self-hypnosis Instruction. Luncheon at Le Club International in Private sessions by appointment. Monthly IMPORTANT December. group workshops. Members, Gold Coast Hyp­ The guest speaker was Patricia K,le, Federal nosis Society. NOTICE Magistrate. Ms. Kyle gave a lively, in­ TYPING SERVICE - Reports, Dissertations, Nova News is now accepting ailvertising, both displa, formative talk on- her duties as a Federal and classified. aassified ads are 25 cents word. Magistrate. She 21so praised Nova University Legal Briefs. etc. Expert. Reasonable prices. Call 966-6186. Display ads are $800 a page; $400 a hall page; $275 for its contribution to the educational life · of a Ihird page; and $35 bu~ness card. There is • 5 the community. WANTED Telephone solicitors, earn percent discount for a full ,ear. Send camera·read, Everyone who attended the luncheon S200/week part time, 772-4450. cop" along with a check (made out to Nova received a holiday gift. And a fine time was WANTED - Volunteer(s) to work on Nova Uni ..rsi,,) 10 No .. News. Nova Uni ..rsily. College '.'" " :n~on at le ! .• ,_..I U:II" . had by all. News. Dependable. Experienced in Editorial, A.... Fort LJuderdale. FL 33314. Layout', Advertising. Circulation. Call ext. No.. News is published len limes a year (double Sleele, Presidenlol Gold Circle. 380. issues DeC.·J.n. and Jun ..July) . Circulalion is 28.000.

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