Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks

The urC rent NSU Digital Collections

11-10-1986 The oN va Knight Volume 5: Number 1 Nova Southeastern University

Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper

NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The oN va Knight Volume 5: Number 1" (1986). The Current. 75. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/75

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Digital Collections at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Current by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Start UliDtiDg Im][ ABOUT Pll!LD The Nova Knight STUDT llf UUICO OR BRAZIL, May-Jun., 19&7. Barn 9 cr4t4its November 10, 1916 Vol., No.1 and ban th• time of your lifell (so far .. .J Por furth.r information. ~ Dr. Brodman, Parter 202. ezt. 700 I Another Fine Mess ...

Last fall, I was disposal sufficient to make pathetically absent of any take the time either to see approached, quite assumingly, this place a whole lot more such goings on. There is a myself or one of the student by a tired and weary editor bearable and respondent to dire need for the government representatives. "on the run" named John our individual · needs and interventi,:,n •=>f. 1n0re ,:ampus Despite all impressions to Hartsell . Though I had met demands. based events. I l'la ,e al ready the contrary we really want John just a short time prior, This paper has been suggested to th; student to help. I had heard a great deal established not to suit the government that they work I hope you'll enjoy and about his almost single­ creative desires of myself toward establishing a film take part in our handed unyielding efforts and a handful of others in series, a lecture series, a "e~,;perimet,t" . I think yc,u'll toward the establishment of getting our various works radio station on campus, and find a diverse selection of this newspaper through my published, but rather, t,:. a host of outdoor events and ideas and issues making friend Barry Feingold. I provide an open forum for the concerts on campus to raise themselves apparent in this didn't know much else about expression of yourselves student interest. first issue. We're loc,king this guy except that he was a the students at Nova. We're However, the question is f,:,r writers, artists, poets, devoted Dylan fan with a non­ merely here t,::> "fill up not what I would like to see and photographers to help stop addiction to quoting spa,:e" so to speak. This is taking place on this campus. 1Yiake · th1 s newspaper at, Woody Allen in all contexts yc,ur out 1 et, at1d whether it By voicing your individual intriguing and entertaining and situations. Having myself sinks or swims decidedly interests and opinions you enterprise and welcome all been · afflicted by a similar rests upon what you put into could perhaps influence the newcc,mers. strain c,f "Allet1itis" I was it. turn of events and possibly Keep in touch and have a guaranteed with some Unfortunately, I've ignite the creation of new fabulous semester. assurance that I could found that what tends to get clubs and activities. If perhaps take this guy in the way of any attempt there is anything at all that By JON GLASS "seric,usly". toward enhancing the you would like to see In between spasms of atmosphere at Nova is the happening here at Nova please K11i1J11 Editor "Annit" Hall" and "Sleeper", high degree of apathy amongst John somehow managt"d to find it's students. This is not at the timt" to ask me if I'd all surprising considering like to take on the role of the basic resources that have editor in the upcoming spring been made available to us semt"ster. I wasn't sure how till now including a to rt"spond having been degrading unkept student anesthetized to the goings on lounge and an almost complete Who Are The Nova Knight of this university during the absence of school based past two years. Though activities on campus. (And What Does It Mean?) appreciative toward the What may be coming to quality of ~ndergraduate the rescue though is the An address from the assistant editor. Barry Feingold education I had been creation of a new student receiving here at Nova, I was lounge on campus. If provided S,:,me r11ay ask - "The day cartoons, letters to the unsure of whether there was with an adequate environment, program is so small, and editor, etc. may be left in anything worth contributing this could provide the news spreads fast - why have the second floor suggestion to this college besides my students with a resource in a newspaper?" And indeed, a box (by the ~levator) or in mild mannered attendance. which they could meet amidst paper takes so many man­ the Nova Knight box in the However, as you can comfortable-surroundings ana hours (forgive the biased student affairs office. plainly see, here I am, quite possibly come to ehjoy economic ter~) to create. Feel free to call me splattered across the front the possibility of remaining Why spend these hours doing personally, Barry Feingold, page ,:,f tf1i s s,:,mewhat "of tf1e on campus and getting closer it, and who exactly does it? at 475-5076. I' 11 be wall" newspaper. In other to those around them. A newspaper must have assistant editor until I words, I've come to believe H,:,wever, i f the newly several goals, and our graduate in December, and that there really might be designed lounge remains as Knight is no exception. One along with Jonathan Glass, something worth giving back cl a·ust rophobi call y of our personal goals for Knight Editor, will help in to this college. That if undesirable as it has been up the news~aper is that it not any way I can. We are in together we could generate until now, there is little be a faceless manifestation your classes, so just step the slightest effort toward hope of this creating any of propagandized B>S >. I up, say hi, introduce creating an atmosphere change on campus. want the student body, yourself and get involved. encouraging participation and As far as student faculty, and staff to know As you may have activism, that we might, in activities g,:,, this the Knight's staff and be noticed, much apathy exists fi:1-ct. have th,;. m,;..=.nis, .:it. .-,,.,.. university remains almc,st involved with the paper's at Nova. Students are often prc,du,:tic,n. As for the not even motivated to do paper being a product of the school work let alone much students, it already is. else. While this is Thanks to Ari, fc,r his understandable, if we al 1 updated column (still simply complain and do not mahvolous, dahling). And, of attempt to change things, course, thanks to Steve nothing will get done. Let A peaceful co-existence Conger, for his non-stop the Nova Knight be a way of spewing out of endless getting things done. Air The Student Loung!_ material, which we badly your gripes if something need, and can occasionally bugs you. If you 1 i ke The Lounge. Soon to be Postives: The trailer use. (but Steve, be careful something, let it continue, replaced with offices. Second is the beginning of OUR pad. who's name you sign for you and tell us all. In form floor Parker won't be the Loud music, closer contact know not what may lie in ,:,ther students of kn,::i~ledge same--students wandering the between students and the store). Also you will see they ought to know. Allow halls, too lazy to wander clubs, maybe even a student­ 1 etters t,:, the editor, and the newspaper to work for outside, cigarette smoke operated used book store? various articles contributed you - we're in your corner (which used to be caged in Maybe some students will by you, the Nova students. if you'll let us help. the Lounge) wandering the spend time writing for the Please continue to do so. In closing, I'd like to halls and entering classrooms. Nova Knight instead of Another important goal thank "several individuals. Hey, what are the asking me if I wrote the of ours is to act as a Firstly, John Hartsell, options? A poster seeking Spike, a vicious tabloid that watchdog for the students. whose fine journalistic student signatures asked if oozes with slimey allegations We will, in upcoming issues, tradition we will attempt to you wanted a lounge for and spelling errors. report on the many campus students inside the building Compromise: give us the ,:,:,ntinue. (John, may you organizations - SGA, RSA, stay forever young, and your --in addition to the trailer student Government Office to SJC, PAD, NISA, NUBSA, and "Student Union" proposed by gather in between classes contributions are always others. I hope the welcome). Secondly, Dr. the administration. (and a high powered fan to presidents and members of Negatives: The traffic move the smokey air). Sure, Deturk and Judi Marti, for these organizations (Zieda, their help in our passing from class to class there's no room for a pool Liz, John, Jorge, Arthur) often stopped at the soda table, but at least students publication. Also, Dr. will feel free to use the Goldstien, for his speedy machine, the pool table and could hang out in a place of Knight as a means by which the TV. Here we could their own. Student Govern­ and efficient clearing of they might inform the the way for this newspaper's accost fellow students with ment could move into a corner student body of their pleas to sign Amnesty Inter­ publication. And, lastly, of the trailer. activities. the readers and writers of national petitions, to vote .Enough time on this, So how can you reach for student government the Nova Knight, the Nova wouldn't you say? Have you the Nova Knight? Feel free students. Thank you one and officers, to sell our books written to Rafael Salas yet? to stop by our office on the al 1. and post our notices. If we first floor (the dLmgeon), lose the student lounge in lb' STEVE OON

Up until the last month or so, Broward was faced intelligence. In fact, they attempt to appeal to an with a major dileroma. It had but one R,::,ck'n'R•:>11 older rock audience. They play new music when it's new, station. Although that station, WSHE, was the number 2 and are sensitive to when it is overplayed. They also station in the market, it's format had no competition play a fine assortment of oldies and rarities, and stuff since the demise of WCKO (K-102 for those who may they usually don't play on the radio. though different recall). None at all! It had a monopoly on the rock from K-102, a fine station in it's own right, and market. Not that WSHE mishandled it's authority. It was probably one of South Florida's finest stations (it's no alright, but far from the diverse K-102. Just a real WNEW-NY, but still plenty hip!) Try it (98.7). mainstream standard rock formula - a dash of Zep, too Also, two newcomers, both out of Broward, have come much Cars, some new top 20 (Outfield, GTR, Aha, ect.) to challenge WSHE for their a~bitroni . scores. First is and all the old Kinks, Who and Springsteen. Real WINZ (94.9). Formally the very top 10 I-95, WINZ now standard. bills itself as an adult ~ock station. Early monitoring Those were the days when I lived for Reggae Sunday shows a fairly mellow, but diverse and interesting, Horning and Rock Over London to break SHE's playlists. selection. Still, it is certainly better than the same How many saturday nights must one hear, "Hey ••. We're 10 hits every 20 minutes and many screaming DJ's. The havin' a party. Hey, quiet you guys - I got other newcomer is WGTR (97.3), the all compact disc through •• • Yeah, · uh, can yc,u play Baba 0' Riley by The station. In thei~ early weeks, WGTR has been a real Who. Oh you just played that huh? Well how about radio fans station. Good bands, cool requests, seemingly Heartbeat City by the Cars?" no play list, even three, four, or five cuts from How many R,::,c k Wars can one hear: "I wanna vote for artists with big catalogs. If they continue, WGTR might John Cougar." "Oh , why do you like that one?" "Oh, it's just turn out to be a major voice in South Florida radio like y,::,u know, like he's cute and like, well, um, it's in the future. better . " "Thanks for calling." I mean I just wanted tc, In retaliation to it's new competition, WSHE has hear songs, not fanfare. Music, not "cat spinning" (Hey announced that it will have a more diverse, mainstream Skip, Hey Jim). Diversity, not 100 keys to a s~eedboat programming. However, this expansion seems to mean that CI refuse to mess up my $8,000+ bumper for a one dollar they will cover artists like Don Johnson, Tina Turner, sticker) . So I finally said, "SHE, yoL1 o.k., but enuff's Peter C~tera, and the whole lot of top 10 artists. Nice Eonough . I'm gonE-." And here's what I f,:,und out. move SHt (like.smoking in an oxygen tent). Firstly, one surprise exists way down the left side So where does that leave those of us who don't of the dial - WKPX. This little bugger at 88.5 is really watch MTV? Pretty well off, actually. Competition should interesting. Firstly, it's commercial free. Secondly, breed some innovative radio. With 103. 5 sounding more the DJ's are all high school students (Piper students, 1 i ke Y-1000 (and 93. '3, 96. 3, 105. 9, and even 102. 7), to be exact). Most importantly, they can play some· good several cool competitors are ready to do battle. The music. Their freedom from funding worries allows them to compact disc WGTR (97.3), the classic rock WINZ be diverse. They play album cuts, Motown, and even a ('34.'3), "gourmet" r,:ock on '38.7 (if yc,u can get it), and little main stream rock . Actually, it's a real fun the commercial free WKPX (88 . 5). Just keep flippin' and Rock'n ' Roll station to listen to. There are only two listenin'. You just may be surprised. drawbacks at 88.5 •• The hours are from 7:30a.m. to And to the radio stations, let me say, "So d,:,n' t 7:30p.m., so you have a hard time deciding whether or become some background noise/A backdrop for the not to give it a button in your car. KPX's' worst problem girls and boys/Who just are it's sporadic newscasts. These poor high school don't know or just don't care/And just complain when students stutter and mumble their way through about you're not there/You've had your time/You had your every one. Perhaps the English department at Piper power/ You've yet ta have yc,ur finest hour"' Radio." sho~ld stop sending remedial readers for newscasts. Queen, Radio Gaga Outside of these slight drawbacks, WKPX is certainly worth a try. Another surprise exists at 98.7 - WKGR, the By BADY FEINGOLD "gourmet" rock station out of West Palm Beach. This may be a little hard to get in, and may require some K11/1J11 A11/11•11I Edllor antennae jiggling, but is well worth the trouble. It is a professional, dynamic, and creatively run station. They play fine stuff without insulting your The 60's: The Psychedelic Era The follo~ing is the first installment of a series disappearing within the mix as quickly as they had of critical essays examining the role of popular music arrived, there has arisen a peculiar reemergence of the as a reflection and historic indicator of the vast music of the sixties within the seemingly "mc,dern" and social and cultural revolution it has accompanied since up-to-date sounds that have come to characterize the its incarnation into society in the late 1950's. eighties. In order to better appreciate the direction in Radio stations around the country have adopted this whi,:h the music has taken, I intend to view its new format making such seminal artists as Jim Morrison, relevance along a more holistic continuum than has been Bob Dylan, The Beatles, and The Jefferson Airplane represented in most contemporary popular journalism. accessible to a whole new audience. This growing From it's earliest trends, Rock'n'Roll has been nostalgia has provoked many newer artists into scoring 3ignificant in both its youthful sense of time and huge successes with skillfully polished remakes of underlying unlimited optimism. According to critic Greil classic sixties hits, such as Bananarama has done with Marcus, "E,:h,:oing through all of Ro,:k'n'F.:oll is the The Sh,::,ckitHJ Blue's "Venus." simple demand for peace of mind and a good time." Also Thus, i•d like to take advantage of this alteration apparent within the music has been a monumental longing in popular values in order that I might somehow tie for an unoppressed individual identidy, and a together the fragmented history of Rock'n'Roll into recognition of its creative needs for self expression somewhat of a more unified holistic perspective. For and celebration. despite the tendency of most contemporary critics of That the youthful energies inherent in the music popular culture to dismiss the moods, values, and could manifest themselves as a universal worldwide philosophy of the sixties as being merely indigenous to representation of the disillusion, dissatisfaction, and that of a "lost generation," one who's trippy idealism angst resulting from the social restraints and spiritual could not withstand the harsh realities opposing it, I impoverishment which has come ta categorize this feel that its message, when examined relative to the century, implies that with a better understanding of the ·culture it preceded, is as relevant to us now as it was music, it's content and structure, c,ne could gain a mLlCh then. 4 deeper understanding of one's environment and one's When The Beatles, perhaps the most prototypical self. band of the sixties, arrived on these shores in 1964, their music was representative of an innocence and *********:t. nievity similar in content to the generation of performers which had preceded them. However, as The Beatles matured as a band, they had somehow managed to "In many cultures, a deal c,f ritual. often involving encc,unter and reflect the "trippy" ideals of the hippie powerful 11 mind-blc,wit1g 11 techniques has served t,:, suspend subculture that was stirring in the midst of the temporarily the predominance of logicality and the sixties. From doing acid with Bob Dylan to traveling distancing senses, perhaps by ruthlessly disorienting with the Maharishi to India, these four once cheery, them .• . Once the automatic tendency to distance visual harmless "mc,p-tc,ps" had 1 et their stature becc,me that c,f and auditory representations has been thwarted, there is a popular mass reflection of the sixties ideal of a some chance to recapture the participatory powers of the search for enlightenment, identidy and a better world. d,:,minant senses." One aspect of The Beatles musical ideals and Theodore Roszak, Where The Wasteland Ends influences that is rarely discussed demands further elaboration. Namely their debt to the psychedelic "I opened my heart to the whole universe movement of the times. The attention of London's And I found it was loving underground scene had brought with it a new level of And I saw the great blunder my teachers had made self exploration among a new generation of psychedelic Scientific deliriurri roadness." bands. Whereas once bands such as The Animals and The The Byrds, 50 Rolling Stones had come onto the pop scene playing a mixture of rhythm and blues, these one time blues bands In 1986, a curious phenomenon took place within the transformed their music into an experimental blend of shifting domain of popular music. Despite the rapid blues mixed with the acid induced state of consciousness succession of new and old artists such as Micheal which had arrived an the scene. Leading this new Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, The Eurythmics and the like, leaving their marks upon the music as well as continued on p. 10 • Tll4 Nova ra,1111 I Nov. 10, 1986 I pqe 3 making Back in the High Life Picking up KNOCKED OUT Looking back at the past ALBUM more than a great album. BACK LOADED wouldn't be a terrible year or so in Neil Young' s IN THE HIGH LIFE mistake. But an artist like career, one might have hoped REVIEWS should serve as an example to Dylan, who has a lengthy Neil had come to terms with other musicians that history (and a lengthy himself musically. A reuni on STEVE WINWOOD technology should not simply catalog) to be explored, is tour with Crosby, Stil ls and BACK IN THE HIGH LIFE be used, but utilized to certainly not represented in Nash, and a return to 70 ' s make the music better. So his best light here. In fact, acoustic/electric sound on Steve Winwood is send your letters to if one made a l i st of Dylan his last lp Old Ways, both certainly no stranger to the Bananarama, Paul McCartney, albums worth owning, KNOCKED gave indications that Nei l musical capabilities that Neil Young, Mr. Mister, any OUT LOADED would surely not might have abandoned his 80's technology in the eighties rap groups, ect., ect. come out in the top ten. experimental synthesizer presents. While many music. For those of you that performers are just now BOB DYLAN VAN MORRISON mi ssed albums such as Trans trying to modernize (Paul KNOCKED OUT LOADED NO GURU, NO METHOD, NO and Reactor, suffice to say McCartney's PRESS for TEACHER that Neil did not enter the example) Steve has already Dylan is a real e i ghties gracefully. been that route, and is unpredictable type of guy. Musically NO GURU, NO Unfortunately, LANDING slowly returning to a more Since he i s equally capable METHOD, NO TEACHER is an ON WATER, is an album of instrumental sound. of producing masterpieces, as amazing album. It is technological drones. The Winwood took electronic well as master disasters, one stunningly beautiful to songs are heartless, pop to it's extreme with two never really knows where listen to. It is dynamic, soulless, and thoroughly fine albums, ARC OF A DIVER Dylan's head is till the thoughtful, and well unenjoyable listening. Neil and TALKING BACK TO THE albums been played. Luckily produced. And then there is Young used to be a lyrici st; NIGHT. Both albums KNOCKED OUT LOADED i s no Van. Van's vocals sound very a song writer. Now it seems were phenomenol,because some disaster. similar to Linda Blair's as if he is using the new strong songs were made which By the same token, voice in The Exorcist, right technology to avoid doing relied heavily on Midi'ed KNOCKED OUT LOADED, is no before she spits pea soup. what he does best---write emulators, drum machines and masterpiece either. It is a Van's just getting older, I good songs. From the man who synthesizers. Rather than fairly solid album with guess. His range has dropped gave us songs like "Heart of synthesized drone music (ala several high and many low a few steps, so he sings bass Gold", "Southe:c.n Ma_n". and Kraftwerk, Synergy, ect.~ points . It's not as painful bullfrog. His voice also "Rust Never Sleeps" come these were pop songs with as Dylan at his worst can be, lacks the strength and lyrics such as these from melodies you could hum. And but it lac ks that final punch emotion of the earlier days. Neil ' s drone about t he damn good ones, too. Most which could have made this Not to say that it' s sixties: "It was all a hi ppie amazingly Steve played and album great. unpleasant to listen to, but dream .• • feed the machine." programmed all the Among the album's low I don't suspect his voice Real good for a man who instruments on both albums points is the rambling will gain many new fans these played at Woodstock. I mean alone. "Brownsville Girl", co­ days. Honeymoon Suite, maybe, but On BACK IN THE HIGH LIFE written with astronaut Sam NO GURU, NO METHOD, NO Ne i l Young??? Steve continues to utilize Shepard, which at nearly 10 TEACHER suffers the same The main problem with technology to enhance his minutes never seems to end. dilemma. It is not unpleasant LANDING ON WATER is t hat sound, rather than be Also the gospelish "They to listen to. In fact, the nobody cared about maki ng i t , enslaved to it. Though High Killed Him" sounds O.K., but opposite is true---it is too so why should the listener Life still has the feel of comes across as rather trite pleasant. That is, pleasant care to hear it. LANDING ON his previous two records, it lyrically. Also disappointing but uneventful. Without Van WATER should have sunk. My is a fine album in it's own is the fact that Tom Petty at his best the music is copy' s already been frisbeed. right. Winwood has begun and the Heartbreakers, missing that final punch to working with a band again, Dylan's current touring uni~ bring it home. NO GURU, NO All albums rev iewed and with such guests as Chaka appear on only one cut, the METHOD, NO TEACHER is not a supplied by Khan, the Brecker brothers single "Got My Mind Made Up" bad album, just not above UN CL E SAM' S and Joe Walsh (who even co­ (one of the albums strongest average, whicn is the Van RECORDS AND TAP ES wrote a cut)• all are put to moments). Several other we' ve come to know (and 4604 N, UNIVERSITY DR. good use. With a fine band tracks, such as "Driftin• Too love) . experience behind him, and Far From Shore" and "Maybe LAUDERH'ILL, FL his abili~ies at making Someday", though not today's electronics work for unpleasant, are merely NEIL YOUNG him, Winwood's infectious pop listenable and are no great LANDI NG ON WATER is unstopable! All this attraction.

~~r--~~~~~~~-""'t~~":-:i~OO~r.w:Ei:i:i:;..- ti;i!i~~~;:::~~~-J=i::::3:2~L_j ;:.i ;:·. CCRPI C KHITED UPII PROUICED --IN CHII URCH , POST

II - - 11 II II ~!t.l;!:~:ft':.~:P~~Ca:i~--f:.!.::t.l:..:.~~~ti:ii:i;~i;i;~-~=i=i~- 4,....,ri.-,.J...... J _.J...... J L_J 32. BUDD~·-J EDDY INGHOLLY HITRI GE :Y-- SU E 3 II 11 ~!:!:;!.i~-~~~~d-t- - 4:-:-:~"~-_JEi;a;~~~'.'l".'l~~~-~~i;~~~;a;.;;;;;~~L.J 3::4 .• .JCOU( ACf<3AR::;ON .. ::;F "Il,JA) EC HITI< AND II RD- -Cf< I N / i-:',j•;;.:-·,--1 K•Yap;>-.;;.,t 1-·,o;ap·..-,- - - - . :l ~. • ',)AN MORR I :; ON AND TH EM H I T II i?.-4' 'I F 4t.rl 11.* • *...1-':t.l I lj ta·1·i11:::1 t?:i'i"iti- - ~ ---·"i'l1 , Fi'l'?!Sft'?I,- , rt;•;•;:r "C ,·;:-,,-.w: J I. D 3 uL~ ,•.J f,j HALLCLUE &:S .CIA TES H I T " :3A RAW. :=:- 1 . THE WHO / S '69 ROCKOP ERA 2. "B ILLY' S GOT A GUN" DEF 3 . FI RST SI NGL E .IN TEN YEARS IS "AMANDA " 4 . S INGLES "HAPPY J ACK" ,"LITTLE BILLY" AND "PICTU RES OF LILY" 5. DAVIES BROT HERS BAN D, HAD HIT SINGLE "LOLA" 6 . STONE S "JUMPIN' JACK -- " 8 .· -- BROT HERS HI T "WAK E UP LI TTLE SUS I E" Tf=-:i:f~~~- -t~;-111111:n.:J---b:r.r.ir.~IM--ElliilLj 10. "RI--KK DANI DON ' T LO SE THAT NUM BE R" 14 . s m-i I E' s ",JO HN , I ·' M ONLY -- " h:::1 II t--1:!:~k:~~~t--~~r--e.~~:Q~~~:i:i~I ~~~~~~~~- ~M~~$~a-..J 1516 ., ERIC" ur·-ICLE -- ALBERT, HAD / HITSADMI RA" LAYL HALDOWNSE Y II II I j~~-_j~~L_J 17. RODSA LLY--" HANDIT "MAGGIELAY LA MAY" L-it.!i!~!~'1--4Z:~-~~~l@;Ei;IS,~~- ~ITIJ,rrJrrJ ...... 11 18 . 11 MAYBE LLENNE AND "JOHNNY 8. GOODE" CHUCK --

I 19. "MES CHOO ANDL ,JUL YARD"IO DO~·~PAUr··.JL B Y-- THE -illillL~li~~,i~i~i~i~~ii!ijliji§li_J;11~ 2 1 . ' 7 6 BALLAD HIT "BETH" UNUSUAL ~ FO R THI S HA RD DRi l) ING BAND :~ ~!~~~~~~~:.;;i~_J_JL~L-:i~-t~Jill ~. ~l-J_J_J_Jt~ii~IN~L E "FREE 23. SI MON ~ GARFUNK EL HIT FROM :.:.( ~:C:=::=: CU IE:=: - .;) .) .. THE GF'. AD UAT E "MR S . - - II 2 . CROC E' S "BAD , BAD LEROY -- " NELSOt\J -- II 25. FRAN K -- ALBUM SHEI K YERBOUTI rlAG ' 73 HIT ~AN GIE " ROLLING -- u .. "BILLY, DON' T LOSE MY NUMBER " 26. "SEE EMILY PLAY" PI NK -- 9 . TCTO HIT ( HI NT : A DESPERATLY F' HI L -- 27, HIT "AIM E" FIRST SIN GLE FOR SEE KIN G SUSAN STAR) 20 . JACKSON ' S "BILL IE -- II PUR E PRAI RI E -- 1 11 11 i 1 . CA '.=,H' ·; FUN " A B OY NAMED --" 22 I MA R-)IN GAY E HIT "ABRAHAM, 2 8 . l.)AN HAL EN ; S ,JA I ME ,. :; - - 12 . 808 - - HA D LP J OHN WESLEY At··.JD ,JOHN II 30. SEVEN MINUTE PLUS BEAT LE S ")--;: HAP( l r NG ·G UT HRIE EP IC "A LICE'S -- II ~~ SI NGLE II HEY -- II ,.::, F l R;-::T· - :=: I t" r-·LE ,,,. .... ,; II RfY•United States, who authored money on used books and the infamous 1857 Dred Scott v. Sandford supplies. If we only sold decision, which judicially established new books, we wouldn't make blacks as non-citizens. enough money to cover the expenses of running the Meese's attack on the modern Supreme store," said Tant. (From an Court and its perceived judicial activism article by George Sullivan, centers on his espousal to "the Falcon Times (MDCC-North). jurisprudence of original intention" when interpreting Constitutional questions. He Comment: Makes you has criticized many prior court decisions, wonder, eh? Profits from the especially those of the liberal Warren Meese's Original Intent? bookstore at MDCC goes back court, for being "chameleon to the college, which uses jurisprudence, changing color and form in The ACLU probably wonders if Mr. Meese the money for short-term each era," as well as "constitutionally wants to put the Bill of Rights under loans, scholarships and other suspect," "intellectually shaky," and financial aid. How about his lock and key. "Fighting the tide bringing that idea to Nova? "politically violent." again" expresses the ACLU's perceived Basically, he believes that, in order Letters are routinely condensed for the courts to fulfill their tasks of mission during the Reagan years. interpreting the laws, they should look to The ACLU of Florida has moved to to fit the space available and are the draftees to understand what they wrote 225 NE 34 St #208, Miami 576-2336 edited and amended to correct errors and what they were seeking to accomplish. of factual nature. In the interest of In respect to cases which may arise representative branches of the Government presenting a variety of viewpoints, concerning contemporary problems not we will print only one letter from a addressed in the Constitution, Meese wrote that should decide ... If the meaning of in a recent "Time" magazine editorial that the Constitution and the laws made under correspondent per issue. Letters to "on issues where the meaning of the it cannot be arrived by interpretation, the Editors should be addressed to: Constitution cannot be inferred "in a what possible justification can you find Reader's Forum, attn: Jon Glass, neutral and principled way, it is the more under our republican form of government Nova Knight Mail Box, Room 245, for permitting an unelected group of officials to say what the law is?" Student Activities, Nova College, 3301 College Avenue, Davie-Fort form a "challange team." The Nova Continued in next issue Lauderdale, FL 33314. Intramurals Knight hopes to sponsor a team of 10 or 15 undergraduates who will 1986-87 NOVA UNIVERSITY WOMENS VOLLEYBALL Come to wrestle with the graduate team sometime in November. What can Head Coach: Arthur Jon-A-Kiem last Year: 9-4 Nova we say except, "We bet we're Assistants: Carlos Giron Conference: NAIA What do Capture the Flag and stronger than you are" to the Mark Draizin District 25 Arena : Lutheran High School Tug-of-war mean to you? graduates? (H)-Home Game Elizabeth Armstrong, recent Day students who are enrolled for *1986-86 Volleyball Schedule graduate from Nova College and at least 9 credits in the Fall Term DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME now a student at the Master's are eligible for the Undergraduate Program at Mailman Building (and 'Fri day November 7 at DISTRICT TOURN. Tug-of-War and Capture the Flag Saturday November 8 ·T. 8 .A. Tuesday at DISTRICT TOURN. T. 8. A:\ still a cheerful resident of B-Dorm), teams. Sign up at the office of The November 11 F.I.U . (H) 7:00 p.m . invites graduates to contact her to Nova Knight.

COMPARISON OF THE GROWTH OF THE SANDINISTA ARMED FORCES & THE DEMOCRATIC In Praise of Statistics RESISTANCE MOVEMENT By Steve Conger Fort Lauderdale's ~ibraltor, Staff Writer the shelves of Government Ever wonder if what your Documents. I found a quaint professor asks you to study attempt at propaganda issued is relevant? I often do. I by the Departments of State delayed for three years and Defense, a 78-page paper before taking Dr. Cahill's called "The Challenge to Intro to Statistics course. Democracy in Central "Who needs to learn about America." Let's put aside bell curves and standard the ideology, let's ignore deviations? I lived at D­ claims made in the paper. Building for 3 months, so I Let's look only at the know all about deviations. "graph" on page 23. And the only curves I want to "Active Duty Armed study are on Hollywood Forces 1985" is the graph's Beach." By the second class, heading. I looked at it and however, I had a terrific gulped. "No wonder Reagan is • reason for staying in my so worried. He must be 1985 seat. having nightmares about a * SMALL ARMED BANDS; INSIGNIFICANT NUMBERS I was wandering in the Goliath crushing the Davids - l SANDINISTA MIU~~irflSECVRITY Nova Law Library's jungle: of Central America." - \ DEMOCRATIC RESISTANCE This chart shows the comp11r11tive growth of the S11ndinist• m/Htary •nd the armed reslst•nce. By th&ir own sdmis.slon, thtt Sandinistas f•c•d no rB11/ threat from ucounterrevolutionaries .. •t the time they were building Central America 's largest armed forces. ACTIVE DUTY that shows 3 little soldiers ARMED FORCES· - 75,000- I measured the colossus for Nicaragua to 1 soldier of Managua: 2.25 inches high for Honduras (each figure 1985 w{th shoulders of 0.75 representing 20,000 men) inches . "So, this equals would depict the difference 75,000 troops." I measured better. The pictoGRAM (used 49,000- neighboring Honduras: 0.8 by the State and Defens~ L------+-4 3,000 - inches tall, 0.25 inches Departments) shows the 22,000- wide, 22,000 soldiers. distortion. Nicaragua had 3.4 more troops Our skilled Nova Knight Costa Rica 8,000!_ than Pee Wee Honduras had in artist has redrawn the 1985, but the area of the diagram with a pictograph, Goliath is more than 8 times showing the 122,000 soldiers ··•" . ya,z-..!,,.,.~ greater than the area of the of Costa Rica, Honduras, El .-;;;...... Honduran soldier (1.69 sq. Salvador and Guatemala as 12 inches to 0.2 sq. inches). figures, compared to the 7 * CIVIL/RURAL GUARD How is this possible? and a half figures for The evil of the "pictogram" Nicaragua. Where's Goliath Thtl S.ndlnlst• •11Md for~• •nd s11Curlty fon:91 dw•ff tho•• of Nlc•r•gu• 's n9ighbors. The S•ndinlstH, wlrh was explained in class i3 by now, Mr. Reagan? You can Cuban •nd sovi.t-bloc support, ,,.d buNt tM l•rg••t m/Mr•ry In C•ntr•I Amerlc• during th• I/me tM United sleep more soundly, sir. St•t•• w•• providing mar• economic •Id than •ny other country. Dr. Cab~~ A pictograph I Tlle Nova I.a111Jt I Nov. 10. 1986 I Issues and Actions Insert I page,

Many corporations such Blood and urine tests can Drug tests not always reliable, as IBM and Gulf Oil and detect traces of more than smaller companies now require 1,000 substances: They can prospective employees to screen for genetic diseases invasion of privacy a certainty submit to periodic blood and such as sickle-cell anemia, urine tests. Baseball Tay Sachs disease or cystic By Jim Mullins A new urinalysis test commissioner Peter Ueberroth Special to The Knight called EMIT has made the fibro~. They can detect announced that all personnel presc~iption drugs. procedure much easier; no except major-league players Drug testing--the technician or lab is Government or private practice of urinalysis-- is (who are protected by a union employers who wish to screen necessary and the test can be contract) would be required mushrooming in private conducted by untrained and all those who would fall into employment and other areas to take mandatory drug a particular health and unlicensed personnel. screening tests. Dale Murphy where constitutional Various universities and the behavioral mode may do so, safeguards do no apply. The of the Atlanta Braves, not a but it is a repugnant and national Centers for Disease constitutional lawyer but an result often is intrusions Control in Atlanta have found totalitarian idea in a free into the private lives of that EMIT and other such lab American who understands society. citizens not suspected of any tests are fundamentally basic legal protections, said Employers, public or wrongdoing--an affront to the unreliable, with a the order was "making someone private, have a right and dignity and integrity of the significant number of test prove his innocence without civic duty to be concerned individual. results falsely indicating knowing he's guilty." with drug abuse. But as is When used in a blanket drug use. Drug testing has many the case in many threats to and random manner, urinalysis The ACLU has been a obviously legitimate and society, we chose the "quick has been challenged valuable purposes: fix," unmindful of the litigant in four recent cases consequences. Random and successfully by the American that involved students and monitoring of drug addicts, Civil Liberties Union and teachers. on-the-job accident blanket tests of thousands of other public-interest groups investigation, control of presumably innocent people is The New York Supreme not the answer. Many on constitutional grounds. Court struck down the workers in physically risky The Army had discharged. occupations and those whose unsuspecting citizens lose Pachogue-Medford school job and educational more than 3,500 servicemen district's plan to force all performance could endanger nationwide before a class their fellow workers or the opportunities, suffer teachers up for tenure to public. But unless these humiliation and violation of action suit was filed take a urine . test. The challenging the test that had tests are based on facts their privacy at the hands of Arkansas ACLU defended indicating wrongdoing, and tests that convict them with been the basis of the Arkadelphia students who were charges. The vast majority proper procedures and no degree of reliability or screened for drug use; a safeguards are in place, of those servicemen who federal district court ruled certainty. contacted ACLU chapters abuses can be expected. All institutions, public the practice For instance, Georgia claimed that they had not unconstitutional. A or private, tha~ enjoy the used drugs but accepted a Power has a hot line for freedoms guaranteed by the Hackensack, N.J. , judge anonymous callers to report less than honorable discharge temporarily has barred the U.S. Constitution have a rather than face drug abuse by fellow workers. responsibility not to violate propo·sed mandatory drug tests The calls appear to have used courtmartial. Although the of all high school students the persons or privacy of Army agreed to review the to settle grudges. In one those they employ or control. in East Rutherford, N.J. In case, several workers who had discharges, many military this particularly outrageous Mutual respect, not mutual careers were abruptly and reported safety violations at distrust, will preserve case all those who "failed" a nuclear plant were fired unjustly ended, and would be expelled. The American society and its characters were stigmatized because they refused to take ideals--not reliance o~ Georgia ACLU is suing on urine tests triggered by hot­ because of a test that a behalf of a seventh-grader technology that alienates special Army commission line calls. They are trusting citizens and robs us who was tested for drugs appealing the firings with described as "legally and because a teacher's aide of tour basic personality and scientifically deficient" suspected something when the ACLU assistance. individuality. after the fact. girl had been "quiet for two The most pernicious and days." threatening aspect of these Jim Mullins is chairman of tests is that they can reveal the Greater M1am1 American to an employer the most Civil Liberties Union. 1J7r··i'fe /0 TTATVDA 3rnd DCaroa:n intimate details of a ,,,-l .L L/.JY~.r-./'J .L.L .l\i r:,, erson's life and health. The United States has what changes might be needed. decided not to contribute to However, in March 1985, an US won't support UN population fund the United Nations Fund for internal review undertaken by Population Activities (UNFPA) AID exonerated .UNFPA. This What's your feeling about this? Sure, AID claims in 1986. The Agency for review of UNFPA's programs that the funds are being given to "other voluntary family International Development concluded that "UNFPA. does planning programs." AID has given no aid to an important (AID) has directed funds not support abortion or international cooperative effort to death with global earmarked for the UNFPA to coercion through the programs overpopulation. Do you agree with the Reagan "other voluntary family which our contribution would administration's decision? If not, we encourage you to planning programs worldwide." help fund." Another AID use the form below. The decision came after investigation, conducted in months of accusations and 1984, found that "allegations Mr. Reagan, relentless lobbying by anti­ of UNFPA support for coercive abortion activists charging Chinese practices w~re RE: Broken promises between U.S . Agency for that UNFPA participates in unfounded." Nevertheless, in International Developmnent and the United Nations Fund for programs in China that 1985, the U.S . held back $10 Population Activities (UNFPA) involve the use of compulsory million of the $46 million I petition you to request the Agency for abortions and involuntary promised to UNFPA. International Development to: sterilizations. The recent U.S. decision 1) give to UNFPA the $10 million withheld in 1985 Rafael Salas, the affects $25 million that had 2) give to UNFPA the $25 million earmarked for 1986 director of UNFPA, in been appropriated to UNFPA 3) increase the support for UNFPA in 1987 to at least $54 addressing these allegations, for 1986 but never released. million (the U. S.'s 1985 commitment of $46 million, said that UNFPA is not It represents a total adjusted for 7% inflation). involved in the management of withdrawal of support. I urge you to write to Rafael Salas, the director of population programs in any UNFPA, to assure him of U.S. commitment to solving the country. It is up to each Increased contributions from overpopulation problem through the United Nations system. country to develop and other donors will offset, to Please note that an internal report completed by AID some extent, the loss of US last year found that "UNFPA does not support abotion or implement its population support. UNFPA received $100 coercion through the programs that U.S. · AID contribution policy in the context of its million from other would help fund. " Another report in 1984 concluded that own needs. contributors in 1985 and allegations of UNFPA support for coercive Chine~e The Chinese government expects to receive $123 has repeatedly denied reports population control practices were unfounded. that their programs coerce million this year. Many major newspapers (including New York Times, abortions or sterilizations. Had the proposed US Washington Post, Miami Herald and Los Angeles Times) It reiterated that UNFPA contribution for 1986 been commented unfavorably on the us decision to withdraw from activities conform to the available to UNFPA, said Mr. UNFPA. Most said that the decision harms family planning principles of promoting Salas, "we would have been in programs and might increase rather than reduce the number development and cooperation, a position to provide program of abortions. support, particularly in Thank you for your attention to this matter , as contained in the UN Africa, according to a high­ Charter. The China statement ievel scenario." Instead, added that AID's action UNFPA will "continue to violates the norms governing follow a low-level scenario" international relations for until additional funds are Student in Fort Lauderdale, Florida one country to attempt to found. Check if appropriate: J') exert pressure on UNFPA "UNFPA's operations will [ ] I voted for Paula Hawkins through its contributions continue to service 134 [ ] I voted for Bob Martinez _} aimed at changing the developing countries in their [ ] I voted for Ron Howard (Republican principles and orientation of population programs without candidate Secretary of Education) be M work of the Fund. Such an disruption. We will, at the act interferes with the r , same time, redouble our Send to: send copy to: population policy of a efforts to secure additional President Reagan Rafael Salas, UNFPA sovereign state. resources required to meet The White House 220 E. 42nd Street The AID press release the increasing demand for Washington, D.C. New York NY 10017 stated, "There have not been population assistance." [ ] Please accept 20 cents, my sufficient changes since last --extracted from an .article share of the unpaid U.S. commitment year to warrant a resumption in "Popu·lation," the to UNFPA of us support for UNFPA." newsletter for the UNFPA, The AID statement did not say September 1986. r Tlle Nov-a ILJigllt I Nov. 10, 1986 I Issues and Actions Insert I page 6 ------. ------·------. . - . ------. - The "0-Rings" of Turkey Point The Center for Suclear Responsibility, a Miami environmental organization, filed a legal motion in May with the U.S. court of Appeals in Washington, D.C., in an attempt to thwart unsafe operation of Florida Power and Light's Turkey .. Point Nuclear Reaction Unit #4 . The motion asked the full court to review the case Lorion v. NRC and FPL co., 11111!!!!111 I ,:=- and asked that they order a ·- full public hearing on the problem of pressure vessel IJJJTITIIIJ} I-=- embrittlement at Turkey Point Unit #4. The motion also requested the court to force FPL to shutdown and test the welds of this embrittled reactor unit. The motion compared the camouflage tlie true condition Nuclear Regulatory of Unit #4 by permitting them coirunission's handling of to use test data from the safety problems at Turkey less severely affected Reproduced from Point to NASA's handling of Reactor Unit #3 to predict FP&L's Evacuatior the ill-fated Challenger. In safe operation of Unit #4. each case, engineers warned CNR's scientific expert has Guide--1986 Nol1t! 1(91 ~ and card Sound traffic that a critical component called this practice { ___,.;,,..;;:..a•~ .goallb_ could fail, : leading to "scientifically invalid." disastrous results. In The motion ended by Book Review: Emf!rgf!l'lcy ll'li{,rmL

Help Make a Campus You've seen it in the news. Sting Amnesty International and Nova Here's what the Nova Knight and Bob Dylan sang for it. It's the College students have an received from Amnesty's U.S. Action Group Happen! living proof that "the pen is opportunity to participate in their Section, South Regional Office: mightier than the sword." It's much-needed work. "THE AI CAMPUS NETWORK PROGRAM"~12...-. The campus network is an action program of the ~ . United States Section of Amnesty International (AIUSA) through which students, faculty and staff express their concern for and help improve the situation of individuals imprisoned for the peaceful expression o their beliefs. Campus network groups also contribute t Amnesty International's efforts to abolish the cleat penalty and the use of torture as well as efforts to irr fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners. Some of the initiatives that campus groups undertake· are: Country Campaigns and Special Actions: Amnest~ International regularly mounts these actions to focus attention on a country where human rights violations. are particularly flagrant and widespread. Urgent Action Network: In 1974 AI devised an international structure, a network of volunteers agree to be "on call" to send immediate appeals . regarding impending or actual cases of torture, capita punishment, extra-judicial executions, inadequate. medical care, disappearances, and other cases of1 urgency. The Urgent Action network has since expanded to include many thousands of participants in forty countries. The Urgent Action (UA) technique include following steps: ++Information received by researchers at Al's international secretariat is reduced to a one or two-page case sheet. Besides the specific details on the prisoner, each case sheet includes background information, recommended action, addresses of relevant authorities, and general guidelines to use when composing appeals. Mass protests against human rights violations by the military government + + this case information is then retyped, of Chile and for a return to democracy have grown in strength since 1983. They have often mimeographed, and sent to designated U A participants been violently dispersed by police and troops. Thousands of people have been arrested during for action; and ~fter such demonstrations, and in raids on the poor neighbourhoods of Chile's cities. + + U A participants are asked to send at least one telegram or letter immediately upon receipt of the Urgent Action case. Every month Amnesty International issues Bri 's Corner approximately 25 Urgent Actions to different portions of The difference between courteous .•• ,in California the U A network; each participant receives one or two of the two coasts of America is that would never happen." as vast as the distance My behavior was these. Every case is sent to a cross-section of the U A between them. A prime example considered "uptight". I had network as well as to "specific interest" lists such as of this statement would be to loosen up. I explained lawyers or journalists. the different style of life that this was not California, If you would like to assist the Nova University between California and the driver's are partially Amnesty International Campus Group in writing Florida. Upon the visit of an blind and hearing impaired, old friend from California, I and love Cadillacs and letters. show up at the Nova Knight Office on Friday noticed immediately his Volkswagens. afternoons for a half-hour after Dr. Brodman's SOC 112 changes in personality from After the driving class ends (1:30-2 p.m.). We can organize the what used to be a Floridian. episode, I learned that letterwriting so that the group becomes an example of Words like "gnarly", "rad", Californians are so "mellow" efficiency! Hring a 44-cent stamp and an airmail and "pup" had become staples that they don't say "uncool" things. Like---Never envelope. The Nova College Student Government of his daily vocabulary. When I used the microwave, I was releasing hostilities toward Association has been petitioned to provide the $100 told to "nuke" the food. other people. "Hey man, I annual fee for joining the UA network. Please thank Instead of eating I learned feel bad vibes from this your SGA President, Zeida Rodriguez. for assisting The to "chow". place." etc., etc. Nova Knight in starting this AI campus group. Advisor: Well I guess the lingo It seems my friend has become a total Californian. I Dr. Horn; Founding members: Ari Rollof. Jon Glass. is o.k. once you get used to it, but what about the kept insisting that he didn't Steve Conger. We need to create a core of letter writers lifestyle? My friend was live in the real world. That who will commit to sending at least one letter every amazed at the way I drive. no matter where you go people month. In ten months that's $4.40 in postage, or as He didn't understand why I are not always "mellow". That much as you would spend going to the movies and had to dodge the cars coming life is often hectic and getting a medium popcorn and a small soda. Join the into my lane, or why I kept unreasonable, and that many times people don't care what adventure! beeping my horn to avoid the daily barrage of nuts on your sign is. The office ofThe Nova Knight is located in the the road. I kept hearing, "In northeast corner of the first floor of Parker Building. California the drivers are near the Mail Room, north of the first floor's library. .,:-FoL.P ..- 1--UE C.t.lT ~

To: President Augusto Pinochet I FROM: ______PLACE c/o Ambassador Ernan Felipe ,____ _ POSTAGE Errazuriz HERE l----- (14~) Your Excellency: am concerned about the killing of Rodrigo Rojas De Negri and about other political killings in which I members of the security forces have been involved. 'I I urge complete investigations and prosecution of those TO: President Augusto Pinochet responsible for such killings. The composition and oper­ ation of clandestine armed squads should also be I c/o His Excellency Ambassador exposed, and all emergency legislation that focilitates Ernan Felipe Errazurlz human rights abuses should be repealed. I 1 Embassy of Chile Signature Nome (print) 1732 Massachusetts Avenue NW Washington, D.C. 20008 City/Stote/Zip • Address I l C.VTA Tlu, Nov-~ I.11i1./Jt I Nov. 10. 1986 I Issues and Actions Insert I page! - . - - ... . - - . ------~------~ ..:...... -....= By STEVE CONGER The Nova Knight The Nova Knight is published Thoughts on Iceland .t least monthly by the students Koi1/J1 Staff Writer 5th Year. No. I ,f Nova College. the a treaty restricting ABMs. It is undergraduate di•iaion of Nova Let's be un-American for a moment-­ important to understand that reasoning-­ !University. The contents of each let's criticize Mr. Reagan. Ron looked and perhaps it is less emotionally charged straight into the camera lens and said than Star Wars because it is now history issue of Tbe Non Knight are that the Soviets were asking us to give up and not even controversial history protected under the federal our defense •.. our Strategic Defense anymore. Why would anyone feel that a opyrigbt act. Please request Initiative. A retired colonel, Robert defense against missiles was useless and, ·ritten permission to reproduce, Bowman, Ph.D., director of the Institute in fact, dangerous and destabilizing? fa~ Space and Security Studies, gave us any part of what appears in this "There are three stages, each more ledition. this description of Star wars: certain than the last: (1) It probably Imagine an anti-missile system that wouldn't work, even under ideal Got a Complaint? can wipe out at best 10% of the enemy's conditions. (2) It almost certainly [ If you wish to complain about warheads. Dr. Bowman explained at a wouldn't work under war conditions. (3) an article or if you read lecture in Miami on September 14 that, in Most certain and conclusive of all, each Pentagonese, this system would "enhance" inaccurate iof ormatioo. please defensive system costs at least 10 times 1write the Editor, Room 245. au·r defenses. Where's the impenetrable more than the offensive system it is shield described by Ronald Raygun in the supposed to shoot down. Thus it pays the Parter Building, 3301 Collete "Star Wars" speech of March 1983? It's other side to increase its offensive A•enue, Nova College, Fort become the key to make a pre-emptive arsenal until the defender is bankrupt, Lauderdale. FL 33314. strike possible. I and the net result is an increase in ·IGot News to Report? a) disable the Soviets' radar armaments and a far more dangerous satellites Leave a phone message at situation, without any increase in safety. '475-7000. b) hit 90% of their silos "To paraphrase Murph Goldburger's c) use the s.d.i. to neutralize the testimony on the ABM: Star Wars is EDITOR: Joo Gius 10% (including missiles on Soviet spherically senseless--that is, silly no ASSISTANT EDITOR: Barry submarines) which were missed. matter how you look at it." Feingold Doesn't this sound like "first STAFF WRITERS: Stne Conger, strike"? A star wars system makes the IT'S MONDALE'S FAULT Kim Stern unthinkable (first strike) thinkable I can hear the groans--where did because, if you ignore the probable Fritz "Beagle Eyes" come into the PRINTING: Greg Meyers nuclear winter that would follow this equation? Go back to those debates in Special thanks to Marty and scenario, most of the us would be autumn 1984. Mr. Teflon allowed teh Steve, Inez Calderon and Ray untouched by the Soviet retaliatory deficit issue to slide off. Remember Sanchez strike. Mondale's promise? He'd raise taxes to cut the deficit--and he told the audience ADVISOR: Dr. Steven Goldstein, DOCTORS SPEAK UP that whoever was President would be asking University Relations Dr. Helen Caldicutt, a founder of the Congress for more revenues by 1986. DIRECTOR OF NOVA COIJ..EGE: Physicians for Social Responsibility, has Reagan promised not to raise taxes. RR written on the horrors that would confront won and the conservative element thought doctors in the aftermath of a nuclear the voters wanted the Right's social and exchange. Call (215) 337-SANE to order a foreign policies: • tape of her address to the University of --constructive engagement with South Peace in Nicaragua is the goal Illinois if you're interested in hearing a Africa of a new effort by the National provocative critic of the Reagan --quarantines for homosexuals Student Action Center, based in administration's weapons policy. Local --strong arm foreign affairs: Washington. representative: Dr. Steve Meyerson, 251- down Students at more than 100 3259 in Miami. with Nicaragua, crush those Libyans,· colleges and universities nationwide support anti-Marxist dictators . are attempting to collect 250,000 PHYSICIST SAYS STAR WARS IS NOT FEASIBLE --economic growth and less regulation signatures on a petition calling for an Dr. Philip Anderson, a Nobel-prise (who cares about the environment) end to U. S. aid to the anti· winning physicist at Princeton university, - - tax simplification (RR's return is government rebels, as well as for wrote in September 1985: simpler by $90,000) bilateral negotiations between the --school prayer and a quiet death to two countries and support of the "The reasons for not building Star the Civil Rights Act Wars are essentially identical to those Contadora peace plan, which aims which led both us and the Russians to Unfortunately, those little voices to demilitarize Central America. abandon, for all practical purposes, the who forgot to go to the polls in November The petitions will be collected '84 began marching and writing to around the end of next month and antiballistic missile in 1972 and to sign Congress: given to the United Nations delegations from the United States Advanced Infrared Early Warning and Tracking Satellite in GEO keeps track of thousand or so and Nicaragua, according to pave from Star Wars : Defense or Death Star/ boosters, assigns each target to a relay mirror­ I West, one of the center's organi2ers~ I tracking mirror pair, gives them aiming information, and relays firing commands back to laser in US to end apartheid, to get research funds for AIDS victims, to oppose support for the contras, to oppose the terrorist " Fighting" Mirror in Low Earth Orbit with extremely fast and sophisticated raid on Libya (as punishment for bomb pointing-tracking system under planted in the Berlin ~isco, to protest computer control from GEO support of Marcos, Duvalier and Pinochet, to get more money for Superfund to clean up toxic waste sites, to protest lower taxes for the wealthy, to get the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985 passed without an anti- abortion amendment. TROUBLE AT HOME? MAKE TROUBLE IN MOSCOW Look at the problems caused by RR's promise to answer Fritz's ill-timed prediction: --the deficit didn't go away, so --the Administration created a War on Drugs. When that failed to take the heat Orbiting Mirrors off Meese's "original intent" interpretations of the Constitution, --the Sandinistas were only two dars from our. borders! When voters started Extremely large relay mirror in Geostationary Earth Orbit asking about those four guys fasting on ""- (GEOI 22,300 miles out must track fighting mirror with extreme accuracy and bounce laser beam from Earth to the steps of Congress, the next step was the fighting mirror. Contains complex sensors, electronics. --no tough sanctions on South Africa, claiming that sanctions would hurt blacks more than the white minority. When the veto-override sailed through Congress, RR looked for a new threat .•. A short note to students who are --Iceland. Yes, when the Russians registered to vote in New York: offer on-site inspections, they must be You've got a more interesting Senate , hiding something. race than Florida has. Mark Green, a "That's just another paranoid liberal former Naider raider, is running on the analysis of Ronald Reagan's best shot at anti-contra, anti-SDI, pro-environment doing his job." What I hear you thinking ticket against Republican D'Amato. Catch is, "How can anyone be so un-American?" the endorsement from The Village Voice in Look, I agree: if Fritz hadn't pushed its Sept. 2 issue. Nader says that Green Reagan into a corner where RR would have has done more than most Senators to help to cut himself off from a face-saving tax this country. hike, there might have been less money to Mark Green spend on Star Wars and no reasons for 6 E. 30th St. Reagan to refuse the Soviet offer. The NY NY 10016 question is not "Will historians say At least you'll have something more Reagan was the most ill-equipped interesting to follow than the President?" -- we already know that conservative lookalike contest between Bob answer. However, we could ask, "Will and Paula ( both "support" the president• s Mark Green and his family historians pin the rejected offer on ~tand in Iceland). Fritz?" rStirt thin-king IlDW about FIELD STUDY IIl ffiEXICO OR BBRZIL. may-June, 1987. Earn 9 credits and have the time of your life I ~ see Dr. Brodman I

~Ct WELCOME TO BOOK CLUB o

MEMBERS SAVE 20°/o to 80°/o On Every Book You Buy!!!

JOIN FLORIDA'S FIRST BOOK CLUB

JOIN OVER 100,000 OTHER VALUE-CONSCIOUS BOOK LOVERS IN BROWARD WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO GET MORE BOOKS FOR THEIR BOOK DOLLARS!

WHAT IS BOOK CLUB? BOOK CLUB is a MEMBERSHIP BOOK DISCOUNT ORGANIZATION. Prices are discounted to members only. ALL PURCHASES GUARANTEED ENORMOUS BOOK SELECTION Every book Is guaranteed brand new. Your satisfaction Is always We carry one of the largest selections of books in every category - over guaranteed. You must be delighted or your money back, If returned 50,000 titles - as well as a complete line of greeting cards, stationary within 3 days. However. there are no returns on software. audio or video and office supplies. giftware. computer supplies and software and items and no returns on books specially ordered for you. many other items. .. at tremendous savings to you. SPECIAL LOW MEMBER PRICES EXTENDED HOURS FOR MEMBER BOOK CLUB discounts EACH and EVERY BOOK. Local bookstores only SHOPPING CONVENIENCE discount 20 to 30 bestseller hardcovers. BOOK CLUB discounts every For your comfort and leisure BOOK CLUB is open 7 DAYS A WEEK from book - hardcover and softcover. Savings of 20% to 80% on everything 10 AM to 10 PM. you buy from BOOK CLUB. Huge savings possible through our volume ORDER AT HOME BY PHONE purchasing as a distributor. Just pick up the phone and order the books you want. Pay the same low NO HIGH PRESSURE BUYING, prices plus slight shipping and handling charge. You need never leave NO MINIMUM PURCHASE your home. Browse as often as you want, this Is your club. You yourself select what you want at your own leisure. When ready, you pay at the checkout MEMBERS ONLY LOUNGE counter. No minimum yearly purchases as with some other clubs. Buy Th is is your own private lounge. Invite and meet friends here. Meet only what you want and when you want. No games. No tricks. authors and book discussion groups. Meet other book lovers. Enjoy a SERVICE AND SUPPORT cup of cotfe or glass of soda. BOOK CLUB has a special service representative to cater to your needs LOW MEMBERSHIP FEE and to support you as a member. Membership is less than a dollar a month. Yearly membership is only ITEMS IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY $11.95. Your immediate family is included in your membership at no Unllke other "clubs" where YQU may wait for 4 to 6 weeks to receive your extra cost. And if you sign up anytime this year for 1987 membership, books, BOOK CLUB carries a comprehensive Inventory to cater to the you pay only $9.95. needs of Its members. every Item Is In stock in our sho~room and should we not have the book you need, we will special order It for you from regional warehouses. SIGN UP NOW! If You're Tired Of Paying RETAIL PRICES! Take Advantage Now of Our FREE MEMBERSHIP For the Year of 1986 ~

BOOK CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD FOR THE YEAR 1986 HERE'S YOUR BOOK CLUB FREE Th is card entitles ______MEMBERSHIP CARD FOR 1986 to full membership benefits and priveleges. Validation deadline: October 31, 1986 Fill In your name and sign the card Membership No# ______and you are on the way to tremendous savings on every book you buy. Member signs here I Good thru December 31. 1986 ~ {,(} Choy Wong, Pres. Book Club IMPORTANT: THIS CARD IS NOT.VALID UNLESS YOU COME IN AND VALIDATE IT BY OCTOBER 31, 1986. 5312 N. UNIVERSITY DR. LAUDERHILL 748-7500 BOOK CLUB (just south of Commercial Blvd. in Boulevard Shoppes 11) :;

Tlu, NoJ'~ I.11i1JJ1 I Nov. 10. 1986 I page 10

"innel' self" ,:,f the listener. Up,:,t1 casual listening, it becomes difficult to fully appreciate what it is that The 6o·s: The Psychedelic Era excites us in the music. Rarely do we know what it is to Continued from pqe 2 which we al'e actually Yesponding. The ability to listen to and appYeciate a great movement were bands such as The Byrds and The Greatful piece of music, howevel', is an active process making Dead in San Francisco, and The Pink Floyd, who's certain cl'ucial, yet neccesary, demands upon the Yelevance I shall now discuss, in London. listenel'. One must attend to the needs of the music. One Dul'ing their formative years, The Pink Floyd's must offel' it a s~lf-imposed span of attention and music, led by the untamed eccentl'ic instincts of Sid respect just as one would contl'ibute a withholding of Bal'Yett, was to a great e xtent indistinguishable from arguments and a silent controlled attentiveness to a the barl'age of psychedelic bands introducing themselves speakel' within the confines and serenity of the lecture at the time. Howevel', whatevel' significance lay in theil' hall ol' classl'oom. Otherwise nothing will be gained. The eal'liest musical expel'iments, The Pink Floyd's music most one can ever hope to attain at this level of gross took l'OOt within the transparent realm between reality inconsidel'ation would be a distorted biased and fantasy. Musically and lyl'ically, the vision of repl'esentation of the Yeality of content relying more on theil' music represented the divisions and hypocrisies of one's subjective thought than one's insight, man's struggle to Yegain direction in a wol'ld frighteningly c,ut of c,:,ntr,:,l. The sense of individual The sixties ended on a sour note. The bands whose loss and helplessness, the longing fol' escape and the unity symbolically Yepresented the unity of the times desire to take l'Oot in a wol'ld whel'e one's dreams and and a sense of group consciousness that was able to spil'itual lc,ngings may be realized, and at lc,ng last bring togethel' half a million people to rally for peace attained, are recurring motifs which repeat themselves and love at Woodstock disintegrated (most notably Th,.. thl'oughout the couyse of theil' eal'liest expel'imental Beatles, Simon and Garfunk ... 1, and the tragic deaths of ef f,:,yts. Jim Mol'rison, Jimi H... ndl'ix, and Janis Joplin). The good The evolution of The Pink Floyd's music, like that feelings at Woodstock erupted into the tYagedy at of any othel' gYeat al'tist, repl'esents a soul-wrenching Altamont. The rallys for peace on coll ... ge campus... s struggle to combine the elements of man's quest for throughout the country disfiguYed themselves into the knowledge and an undel'standing of himself and his role senseless killings at Kent State. within the universe. To convey the sights, sounds, and Hallucinogenic dYugs wel'e no longel' seen b~ society inarticulate impressions thl'ough a creative medium which as a means of spiritual release, but rather as "a might in turn reach out to othel's and report its killer~i an enemy of society dl'awn towards its most findings such that others might, in fact, take pal't in escape~ul and life destroying el ... ments Yath ... r than those that expel'ience as well. life pl'eserving and self educating chal'acteristics. The However this new movement, inspired largely by the seventies can be seen in this light as a period of visions and personal insights brought about through shattered Yecovery due to the disollution and loss of drugs, hallucinogins in particular, has received a great courage, unified spirit, and hope. deal of Cl'iticism. Most criticisms that have come to The eighties, however, have come to resound with a pass over the past two centul'ies have focused on the seemingly cathartic cyclic release of nostalgia, and a socially threatening notions of a drug induced desire to yeturn to a state of social communion amongst movement, almost half mockingly, rathel' than focusing people resembli~g and yeflecting that of the sixties. objectively on what exactly could be the worth of Despite their ,:riticisms due tc, a "lack of f,:11:us" and a si xties philosophy as generated through its music. misguided intent, the Live Aid, Amnesty International, To a lal'ge extent, the music of the si xties and other large scale concerts and events, whose possesses a liberating faculty not unlike that of its underlying intent has been one of raising social pYede,:essoys. Just as the "vulgar" hip shaking ,:,f Elvis consciousness, have clearly attempted to recovel'y those Presley and wild piano stomping of Jerl'y Lee Lewis had notions of a world community and a renewed sense of awakened the populace to observe the divergent eneygies one's place and responsibilities as an occupant of this inhel'ent amongst its youth, so, too, did the next planet. generation of performel's attempt to furthel' break down Tht> reemeYgence of sixties Yock formats among the barriers between the old and new consciousness. The populal' stations throughout the countl'y may reflect a "rebels with,:,ut a cause" ,:,f tht> 1'350's had ev,:,lvt>d, positive Yadical alteynative fol' the popular listener. thr ,:,ugh St>l f ,:,bs... rvation, into th"" "rebels" of tf1,.. As a step toward advancing our musical background to 1960's whose motivating goal .was that of enlightenment. inclLldt> its hist,:,rical r,:iots as a "timeless" recc,rd c,f In Yeaction to the vast personal, social and political oul' collective e xperienc9, this moverr.ent toward violations, yestrictions and hypocrisies of the times, redil'ecting our attention might thus prove itself the music embra,:ed a philc,sc,phy enlisting "self ef feet i ve. actualization" as a rr,eans ,:,f social and spiritual l'enewal. The music of the psychedelic era invoked many By JON GLASS rorr,antic themes and symbolisms intent on Yeaching the Kai1J,1 Editor 15% student Discount on Darkroom supplies Student I.D. Required

Your Complete camera store: All Pentax 3Smm Equipment in stock • Tripods • 4 x s cameras close-out at dealer cost! • Gadget Bags • Books • Lighting Equipment • Binoculars • Stands • Filters ~ • umbrellas • Cokin Filters BROWARD BLVD. • Albums N • Strobes ui ~ • Backgrounds • Fuji Professional Film .c ~ "' • Background Stands • Kodak Professional Film ~ + ~ ~

Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312 Store Hours: 583-7712 Monday - Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. CAMERA Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ~ Tll6 Nov• r1111111 I Nov. 10. 1936 I page 11 ------~----.....~~------~~~~--~~------~~-- ..... ~~------~~------...------..--..-----~·----- PRE-ELECTION PREDICTIONS: PaJctc campaign Vote computer Volunteer Feels Guilty Vote Scam or publicity stunt? Dear F.ditor. A reporter for The Ho111e News u Collier and bis brother used here is I YOlunteered to telephone of Opalocta, Jim Collier, claims that videotaped the vote counting in tbe r91i1tered Democrau in the the elections are rigged and the September primary, and the Dade under fire Lauderhill area and I cal led 177 computer program that counts the County Commissioner or Elections. residences. 1pote with 9-4 votert. and votes is tampered with to ignore some David Leahy, requested security "The concern is that these programs are 91 said they'd YOte [or Paicic. Should guards to remove comer rrom the based on 1960s technoloty, which does not I expect a 96.81 voter turnout for the votes. Collier lints Rep. Claude include the safeguards that programs today Pepper, Sen. Paula Hawk ins, several building. On the videotape Collier would - and might allow a Trojan horse to Democrats in the Lauderhill candidates in the mayor's race in says, • Are you going to throw a come into an election," Clements said by precinct? (91 of 9-4) Or should I feel member of the press out of your telephone from her Sacramento office. OpaJocta, and The Mia111i Herald guilty about not reaching m,ryone if secret vote counting system. Mr. A California attorney general's report only (91 out of 177) actually to this deception. warns that a computer system widely used 51.41 lo a radio interview with Mite Leahy?" to tally election votes - including ballots in vote? Ob, and bow about thi1 for your Thompson (WNWS 790 AM) on Oct. ++the videotape shows a campaign Dade County - is vulnerable to tampering. ·1Wi1tic1: 2 people said "Nol I'm not worker holding extra seals for the 25. Collier claimed that Martinez and Monday. October 27.1986 wtiql" and bung up, and one said be Graham were selected to win in a deal vote boxes. "They aren't supposed to would ,ote if I would IO to the County carry seals in a Burger King bag,· made in August. When uted by The Miami News Gonrnment Buildiq and obtain an Thompson wby Senator Hawkins Collier said, pointing to a white bag lblentee battot ror him. Gaal would want to participate in such a being placed under the table. Collier How about this [or the informed, claims that the boxes are supposed to deal, Colier sugested that "you intellipot voter: "My pappy wu a be verified as sealed at that point or should check her bant account in the demac:nt, bil pappy WU a Opa-locka transfer between precinct and the Babamu.· He hopes to be sued by democnt--1 bDe no choice. I'• central computer. However, Hawkins the Mial/Ji Herald so wtinc for Paicicr And the woman, or according to Collier, one of the boxes that be can win the legal right o[ Election Rigged reci•tered to ,ote.who A.id. ·1 don't [ell over and its contents poured out. discovery to find evidence for bis ftDt to vote becauae I don't ftDl jury ·1 was videotaping outside when that intuition. They were 100 percent accurme in duty.· M'aa, if you're 1111i1tered. happened so I didn't get it on tape.· While on Mite Thompson's show, you're eli1ible. The trict i• (if you how many people would vote in every ++"Why do the police put the boxes Collier urged listeners to boycott the aren't a student)--> nmcwe your race. It was later proven that the into the back seat or the car and, election Nov. '4. However, in a name from the fOtlt roll oa New. 5. computer programmer for Channer 7 when they get to tbe central telephone call to Al Rantell on Oct. Tlwlt1 for your tia.-but will I (Elton Davis) never wrote a program. computer, remove boxes from the 27, Collier recanted this plea. calling m,r see this letter in print? What is He got all the numbers two weeks in trunk?" Collier asts. it • intellectually groundless. I've it wilb you? Whe1l'1 lbe f int i11ue advance from the Elections Depart­ T/Js Nova Knight intends to been getting a lot of calls from people svinc to appear? ment. "follow a voter box· from Precinct 58 who listened to Mike Thompson's Jea1ica L. Lnlon to the central computer o[ Broward show and I just want to encourage THE HOME NEWS County. Results in the next issue. people to go vote, even if the winners Reply from our political analyst: were picked in August.· Indeed, it may appear that your Collier began researching the "Vote Where's the fairy godmother­ Cinderella can't keep house telephctioe call, proapted 1111i1tered voten to remember to YOte. From Scam" 16 years ago when bis brother when you need her? These offices also seem was beaten in a primary against To the editor, to be N,::,va's "landfill". At1y your 1Wi1lic1. you should reel very Claude Pepper. He and bis brother The student items the library and other guilty about not reKbinc the other videotaped the recent vote count in organization and publication areas of the school don't 83 people on your list. But you did want to use, but don't want the OpaJocta election. following tbe a offices should be called not nmal tbal you lme a diploma Cinderella"s hideaway. It is to discard (including old from (the uh.. .) ... from the Jon Lo,itz vote box from precinct to the central the stepchild of Nova paint rollers and trays with computer. University, ignored by the 2 inch thick layer s of dried lmtitute or Di1ioformation (yeah, Collier showed a Knight reporter cleaning staff and paint) are lit•rally dumped tbat"1 lbe tictetl) and you carefully the videotape and pointed out these exterminator. The trash cans underneath the fire neglected to mention your e ~; t i ngui sher. "unusual events": are overflowing with paper; clandeatine meetiop wilb ... wilb ... lacking plastic trash bags Cinderella's hideaway Morgan Faircbildl (Yahl) lo fact, I ++volunteers from the League of so the students can't even is in desperate need of an Women's Voters were removing the conveniently empty them efficient fairy godmother to would lite to 1ee you lied to a chair election cards from the security themselves. There is a layer clean up the messes that the and watch Monty Pyt.bvo m,ry envelope and some volunteers held of dust and liquid paper staff is paid to do. weetniabt 11 midniabt (or lbe next pencils. "Wby do you need a pencil debris on the carpeting that moo lb. hasn't seen a vacuum in a (CNar!! e withh eJ. d~ to remove papers?" uts Collier. "So very long ti me, you can mate marts?" Pul lhls FUNDRAISER Some of these classified ads .. Holiday Solidarity" appeared in the Oct. 1:S. 1986 100~ CLASSIFIED on your calendar issue of /11 TJJ11s11 Ti11u1s. cotton They are provided for your B&W FORCED SALE! Now you can own November 14. Friday, 7 PM iaformation. Our staff ~niters design a reliable VCR (VHS), 14-day Amnesty lnternational's Group on red scour the library's periodicals T's: 9.95 4-program, 1-button recording •2.g will host a wiae and cheese to find unusual classifieds to Sweats: and many other features . tvenia& with a Chilean chamber share with you. Submit your 14.95 Let's negotitate. Only one group and singiag by Susa.a PPD owner. Call Philip 474-1127. favorites for our "Unusual sizes: S,M,L,XL Boa.rdmall Classified Ad" contest and. if Make check payable to: Your ta-deductible contribution Ye Nicaragua Task Force of (stUdents--$12 others) •ill run it, we'll print P.O. Box 1138 SPECTACULAR WEDDING s~ ·subm.itted by Ari Roloff' nen Venice, Ca. 90294-1138 PACKAGE support the wort of the most to the ad. However, if you includes: active local chapter of Amnesty iasist. we'll priat your name (Justice of the Peace) Interna&.ion&l. PUBLICATIONS +Professional Photographer University of Miami instead of Ari's. ~ ~ +24 - 4 x 5's In Album Faculty Club on Brescia : GAY COMMUNITY NEWS-"The gay +Special Effects ~ movement's newspaper of record." 445-8298 if you getlost.. ALTERNATIVE JOBS/ INTERNSHIP 8 (candlelight, stain-glass ! "'. Each week GCN brings you current stars, & etc.) opportunities! The environment, ~ x informative news and analysis of Fast. reliable, reason.able rates. women's rights, disarmament, med­ ... : - lesbian and gay liberation. Femin- All For Only $150,00 · ia, health, community organizing, ~ ~ ist, non-profit. AND there's a month- PAUL MARTIN 739-6421 Convenient location.. Ca.ll Rose at and more. Current nation-wide list­ ~ ~ ly Book Review Supplement. Now_ 92,-6886 or 983-8069 after,. ings-$3. Community Jobs, 1319 { ~ in our 12th year. $29.00 for the year Great ~al! Typewriters barely 18th St., NW, Washington, DC 20036. , i.' (50 issues). $17.00 tot, 25 weeks. used, Smith-Corona portable A·l Typing Service l i Send check to GCN Subscriptions, 2700 North 29 Avenue oJ., ~ Suite 509, 167 Tremont St., Boston, electronic, MEMORY CORRECT I and 11, Suite 204 HEALTH ~ i MA 02111 . Interchangeable typing wb~ls, ~ .. 30-<:haracter correction memory. Hollywood, FL 33~20 DRINKING BOTILED WATER? Con­ ~ ~­ THE PEOPLE. Marxist biweekly. Since 1891. 4 months/$1.00. 1 year/ B9tter than Selectric!! One owner--! cerned with pollution at your faucet? B ! got a computer and these great Preferential Registration - Winter 1987 Send $3.00 for a California state bot· ~ $4.00. The People (IT), P.O. Box e typev,,riters are sitting in my closet. tied water report, and information on II; .!. s; 50218, Palo Alto, CA 94303. Preferential registration will be held on December 2nd and 3rd . solid carbon point-of-use filtration Dual pitch (elite and pica) $100 •• This is your opportunity to select the courses that you want . .! BULLETIN IN DEFENSE of Marx· for pure water in your home. Multi­ 9.... Pica With half-spacing $75 Retail was Winter schedules are now available in the Student Affairs Office (/) -ls ism, monthly theoretical journal, Pure, P.O. Box 697, Miranda, CA along with instructions for completing your registration. Avoid Ill9 -ls now in third year: "Perspectives of over $350 each. Call 963-6180, leave 95553...... being "closed-out" of classes! See your advisor for additional Hormel Workers' Struggle," "Organ· message. information. I ~ izing Against U.S. Intervention in ,., t Central America," "Deepening ATTENTION : STUDENTS/FACULTY PERSONALS i 'o South African Crisis," "Chinese Expert TUTORI•G ia math, [ _i Writers Partially Rehabilitate economics. English. Spanish. TYPING DONE AT HOME MEET OTHER LEFT SINGLES i i Trotsky." Introduction Su~cription, French. German. C&ll 987-5"63 MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS, TERM PAPERS three months, $5.00. Cl'lecks and. through Concerned Singles News­ -'i -; Marianne or john. CONFIDENTIAL letter. All areas. Free sample. P.O. U) ~ mail to Bulletin IDOM, P.O. Box Box 7737·T, Berkeley, CA 94707. 1317, New York, NY 10009. CALL: 962-6026 I Tll1 Norr• I4illll J Nov. 10. 1986 I pqe 12 We intertupt this ~t Look What's in Your Waterl to bri!'g you some facts By Steve Conger Item *1: My friend, Dr. NDlfC < FM a ~ CITY Of HOLLYWOOD UTILITIES OEPJRT"fNT on Central America. Jack Kahn, received a "Notice ihe Fl o rida Oepartm~nt of • nviron•ent Pequlation reouires from City of Hollywood we infor~ our customers thJt the yearly runnino averaae Utilities Department": ~f Wdter sampl e s (taken unce each CUarter) fro• July 1~85 ttirouqh Jun P. 1 ) 86 cont,ineo trihalomethane concentrations The Florida Department which wer l! 14 pJrts o"r billion in excess of the allowabl, of Environment Regulation 1nr parts p-,r billion. rr'ihJlom~thanes ar"' for.,rd by th" requires that we inform our r ~ ~ction of cP.rtJin or~anics in the qroundwat .. , with o ur ( customers that the yearly chlorine a is infectant. running average of water 0 v ~ n thouGh th~ dverdq~ of thP. sa•ples collected b"'t""'"'n - samples (taken once each June 1 , 8~ and now hds been maint~ined below th" lieit, quarter) from July 1985 b P. cJuse of the ~arch 1?86 level of 152 parts P"'' billion, through June 1986 contained the runnina averaoe of th~ four ouarterly sa•ples will most likely remain above the 10U carts oer billion l;~it trihalomethane concentrations for the ne•t two cuarters. Should a future sa~ple e,ce .. d which were 14 parts per th~ 100 parts per billion limit, we will notify you aqain. billion in excess of the Ono can often judge an organiza­ allowable 100 parts per uur wat~r is totally s~fe for consumption, how .. ver, should tion by the posters it displays. billion. Trihalomethanes are you have auestions oleJse do not hesitate call 921-3320. formed by the reaction of certain organics in the groundwater with our chlorine disinfectant. our water is totally safe for consumption, however, should you have *uestions !lease do not esitate cal 921-3320. Item *2: The Florida I Consumers Federation (located at 337 S.E. 24th St., State Road 84 east of I-95) is working on getting more Superfund money to clean up to_xic waste dumps in south Florida. Currently, 42 Floridian sites are listed extremely hazardous and require urgent attention, according to the EPA. If you are interested in becoming an activist, contact Mary Beth Healey. She trains . people to go door-to-door, informing people of consumer issues and w,-;.,.,. signing up members to fight the Public Service . Commi~sion. The ~ey ~ -~ ZS!l!lrJI .-, ·I The Florida Consumers Federa:ion receives question to ask yourself is, i ·, . · · support from United Hay for its programs to 1 "What can I do to limit the ' .. ~ - ~ amount of organics in the ~. - educate customers, fight FP&L rat.e hikes, and groundwater?" (Since protect us from toxic wastes, 337 ~E 2,4th St .trihalomethanes are formed by . . . the reaction between chlorine National demonstration and nonviolent and organics in the~ actions to protest and cancel the first Jazz at MDCC groundwater, and since the z flight test of the Trident II missile Friday Concert Series at Hollywood Utilities Miami Dade (North Campus) Department wants to reduce will host a Jazz band the amount of trihalomethanes~ CAPE CANAVERAL, directed by John Alexander. in the water, it makes sense 1': FLORIDA flt Pawley Theatre, November 21, to reduce the amount of · 12:30 p.m. organics in the water. One JANUARY 17 1987 source of organics is toxic~ (Martin Luther King Wee~end) . waste, so working for the .5 I ""2. ~ a ~ Florida Consumer Federation O ,, . .- "-5 ~, ~ ~ to clean up and eventually This January at Ca~ Canaveral. the Navy will begin nigM lesling the Trident II • • • m1 ss1le, the Pentagon s newest and most dangerous firs1-stnke nuclear weapon. As eliminate toxic Waste long as night testing continues al Cape Canaveral and warhead teentaoon. *205 in the Parker building. 8tmt thtnk-i.n1r!lmi ~U.T f'tt:Ln 81\my lN 1't.E'X.'U::O OR B~'lL, ttay-June, 1987. f:a:rn. 9 cndi..ts a.M have the time of yow UJel for mformo.tum, see Dr· BrO