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10-1-1980 Nova News, October 1980 Nova University
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NSUWorks Citation Nova University, "Nova News, October 1980" (1980). Nova News. 75. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews/75
This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Early Publications at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nova News by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Celebrating!) Years As A Lrader In Higher Education. om s Novo University Ottober, 19HO In Memoriam Nova Joins In Memoriam FRANCIS ABRAHAM McCAHILL Educational Consortium For the first time in South Florida's history, will address itself to," he said. "The Con the presidents of seven area colleges and uni sortium itself is a unique marriage of efforts. If versities met to discuss ways they could make we can find ways to operate with increased the operation of their respecti ve institutions economy and efficiency then we will have more cost-effective, and, through cooperative served our purpose." planning, to better serve the higher educa Dr. Richard Konkel , Executive Director of tional needs of the people of South Florida. SFEC, outlined five priorities which the Con The occasion was a luncheon meeting of sortium will explore in coming months. The first is to find ways to improve cost-effectivc ~. the South Florida Educational Consortium II whose members now include Nova Univer· ness through joint bidding. cooperative pur iii..."....·· w . -.- sity, Broward Community College, Florida At chasing, and/or coordination of public infor lantic University, Florida International Uni mation services; the second is to work on a re versity. Miami-Dade Community College, gional master plan Ihal complements lhe Florida International University, and the Uni state's efforts in that directi{)n; the third is to versity of Miami. work with community ~roups and agencies in l' an effort lO develop ac tion plans to help under Dr. Hugh Adams, president of BCC and privileged groups in the communlly; the this year's president of the Consortium, fourth is to work to enhance the quality of emphasized that each member institution will education in South Florida, possihly throu,gh retain its autonomy and has "agreed to joint academic programs, cross regist ration disagree" with other members whose views it and cooperative career planning and guidance: does not share. " But there are some areas and finally, the Consortium will explore ways in which cooperation will benefit all of us. and to increase student access to educational those are the kinds of things this Consortium opportunities of the widest possible variety. .!P
Justice Arthur Goldberg is interviewed by Channel 4'5 Karen Nash and several radio and newspaper reporters Nova's Computer System at a press conlerence .t the law School. Is Among The Best A recently published report, HTimesharing reliability and run production. Dr. Lawniczak Decisions." by Real Decisions Corp. (ROC), says that under the new TOPS-20, the Stamford. CT., concludes that timesharing on Computer is "up" far longer between a DEC-20 computer system results in the "crashes" · than previously. Even transient most computing for dollar expenditure. DEC+ power fluctuations do not have the same 20s netted the lowest cpu costs and emerged negative impact on production as before. as the front runner in all but three of 22 He also attributes improved performance to benchmarks. a recent staff reorganization and the hiring of According to Dr. George lawniczak, Manager several new TOP+notch programmers. Those of Nova 's Computing Center. installing the interested in computer services should contact newest release of the TOPS-20 Operating Ms. Chris Posey (7637). Technical and System software in early July resulted in operational queries are handled by Mike Dolan, significant improvement in computer (7633). Become Computer-Literate Computers prove to be an excellent choice tions of computers. for those considering a career change. There The new cycle of courses in this field, as are many facets in the field of Computer well as in Electrical Engineering and Elec Science. A person might decide to train to tronic Technology, will begin October 20, operate the computer to write the instructions 1980. In order to meet the needs of a number (programming for a computer), to use com of students, some courses will be offered dur puters in a business setting, or to design com ing the day in the program. Beginning Oc puters. tober 20, Computer Programming I will be of It w... fe ..t for the mind .. well .. the p.l.te .. lustice Arthur Goldberg delive" the opening remarks .t In order to meet the varied needs, the Cor fered in the day time and in the evening. the reception held in his honor .t the law School by the Student Bar Associ.tion. porate Division of Nova College has designed For information call: Broward two options within the Computer Science 475·7649/7650; Miami 940-6447 Ext. Bachelor degree. The technical option pro Justice Arthur Goldberg also participated in a videotaped interview at the Learning 765017649; Palm Beach 732-6600 Ext. vides [raining in programming and in hard Technology Laboratory at which he responded to questions from three members of the Law 765017649. ' ware functions and design. The systems 0p School faculit y. Michael Burns. Roben Marsel and Steven Wisotsky. The Moderator was Dean tion integrates job knowledge with applica- Ovid Lewis . The videotape is available for viewing at the Law Center. BTM-Growing Strong Dr. Knowles, It all started just one year ago wi th a pilot ~ Nova Law Library Offering program run by tht' Business Di vision of Nova 'Superstar' College. Now the Bachelor of Science in Tech· Services To Attorneys Of . Malcolm Knowles, Dil l·ciOr of the Adult nological M J. nagement Program direnecl by The Nova Uni versity Law Library. 3100 direct telephone l1l1e. fhe number is Education Program in the Centcr fo r Higher Dr. Debbie Rob in through th" Lifelong L\'Jrn i n~ SW 9 A ve .. Fort Lauderddlc. is now offering 522·2300 ext. 115. Education. is one of the nation's best know n Institute. boa~ts ten operating (or n:·r~'·sl'()n and mos t respected authorities in the fi eld. twO new services to members of the bar: a tele The Nova Univ('rsity La\\ Li brary current to--be·operating) dusters both On-Gimpus. and phone photocopy service and a telephone ref+ ly holds over 88.000 volumes. and subscribes If further proof of that distinction were in Dade and Palm Beach Counties. in Panama and in J a m aic~. erence service. to 550 legal joumals.. h is e<; pecially rich in tax necessan'. there- -5 the evidence that comt'S matprials_ international legal documents and from a survey of readers of TRAINING mag+ The program -s success comes as no su r The photocopy service is designed to sav(' pracfice tools. azine. (see August. 1980 issue, " Superstars prise to Marion Wolfson, program coordinator, attorneys' time and travd in obtaining the re of HRD" by Ron Zemke). who sees BTM as filling a pressing unmel search material they need. Attorney_s who af(.' ·Kornfeld Wins Award Dr. Knowles' name appeared among the need in the community. Through BTM, tech associated with law firms may now call the top len educators who have had the . ' most im nical people with A.5. degrees can study for 'Law_ Library and place orders by telephone. Gary Kornfeld . a student at Goodwin Law pact on the field ", and among the top ten their bachelor's degree in management, with The material will be copied. billed and mailed Cemer - Nova University Center for the educators who have had the " most impact on out having to give up any of their previously to the firm. Orders may also be picked up at Study of Law, has been named winner in thl.: your job" - this from non-graduate degree earned college credit or take time off from the Circulation Desk. The cost of the service is annual Law Student Awards Program spon holders and graduate degree holders alike. their jobs. Classes are offered one evening a sored by Lawyers' Title Guaranty Fund of Or 25 cents per page, and the minimum mailing Dr. Knowles is described in the magazine as week and occasional Saturdays over a two year lando. period. and billing charge is $2 plus postage. To place' "Mr. Adult Learning. .. Wrote " Adult as a a photocopy order. call 522-2300. KornfeI~'s essay. "CONDOMINIUM Neglected Species" and "SeIf·Directed learn For further information, call Ms. Wolfson CLASS ACTION AND STANDING" was ing. " .. a(475·7330. The expanded reference service offers at judged by the University's law college faculty wmeys ." in person" and ,. telephone assis as the best legal paper submitted on a subject tance" from professional law librarians. The related to real property law. A $150 prize is Irving R. Levine Opens Law Lihrary reference desk is now staffed from awarded to the winning entry in the contest 8:30 a.m. t06 p.m .. Monday through Friday, conducted at each of Florida' s law colleges. by experienced librarians who also olfer in Executive Forum Series struction in the use of the library and its re search tools. For short, less involved ques Law School, A tions. reference personnel may be reached by Student's Perspective Eliottupkin is a first-year student at Nova Law School. Before that he was the manager of a men's clothing store in New York, and before Novo News is a publication ot. by. and for the Novo community oPl,d its mony friends. It that, a student at the State University of New you· .... e done someth"lg especiolly note Yrok at Stony Brook where he earned his worthy lotely - goffE' I' 0 promolion. pub· B.A. degree in Sociology and Psychology. lished 0 paper or 0 book . completed an im· This is how he views his new educational portont project. received on honor or award experiences at Nova Law School thus far. - please notily the NE' WS so thot everyone - An exchange ( an shore your proud accomplishment. - An exchange of time for knowledge Pleose notify the New s also il you change - An exchange of dollars for books. your address, remem bering to include the A sacrifice of freedom for change. Center or Prograr':l you are or hove been Change of an individual. associoted with. A broadening of the mind for perhaps a Novo News is publIshed 10 times a year little weakening of the body. (double issues. Dec.·Jon. ond June July). A lot of caffeine for a lot of cases. Ci rc ul ation is 31.000. A voice-ing of opinion for the purpose Nova News of mistakes, Mistakes soon to be Nova University lorgolten in exchange for a worth of College Avenue facts. Fo rt louderdale. Florida 33314 A system of thinking unbeknown to ALEXANDER SCHURE . Ch oncel lor others. ABRAHAM FISCHLER . President A stvle of words. SHIRLEY GREEN . Ed itor, Nova News A power that must be dri ven onl y by those who arc capable of its in+ 305 /475·7417 terpretation. . PAGE 3 Nova'College- Day Division Begins Classes by Nancy Skoda • Nova College - Day Division held an they may apply class lectures and readings to Orientation/Registration Meeting on real-life experiences. September 5t h for all students beginning Dr. Smith introduced some of the key staff classes on Septembe r 8th. The enthusiasm of who will be involved wit h the Day Division. the audience was apparent as Dr. Abraham S. They are: Dr. David Barone - Behavioral Fischler, President and Dr. James E. Smith, Direc Sciences; Dr. Barry Ce ntini - Science and Tech tor of the Day Division, welcomed the new nology; Mr. Robert Dinkel - Advisor; Dr. Richard comers into the Nova community. Hillard - Social Sciences; and Mr. Steve Men· The group includes several students from donca - Humanities and Communications. England. Canada. Jamaica. Puerto Rico and EI Both the faculty and administration of the Salvador. These students are genuinely in Day Di vision would like to take this op terested in sharing in an academic adventure portunity to welcome the s,- udent body and Development team hard at work. which will take them out in the real world so wish them success in this academic endeavor.
How do you go about improving the quality semester hours. On Septe m~r 6, 1980. the of graduate leaching? The staff of the Center new GEM program opened with 532 stu fo r 'the Advancement of education has de~ dents. veloped, a plan that is not only innovative - it Why GEM? is al ready providing evidence that it works. T here are many advantages to team Beginning with an offcampus retreat, teaching and modular instruction. Instructors several central staff members spent two days in have an opportuni ty to plan together before in the conceptualization and operational plan struction begins, concepts can be integra ted, ning of a model for integrating the content of and instructors can be used where they are twO or th ree courses into a single nine·credit strongest. module of instructi on, and for the use of a Longer time blocks are provided for instruc ream of two or three instructors working to tion, which mea ns more assignments can be gerher in a team-teaching arrangement. With given, more feedback can be provided for stu the encouragement of Nova's President, dents, more opportunities to shape behavior of Abraham Fischler, and with the marketing students are available. Differentiated staffing strategies recommended by Stephen Goldstein of gives some instructors an opportunity to the Nova administration, the total C.A.E. staff become team leaders. - then devoted over fi ve months to the develop- • ment of the curriculum and to the marketing Where To Next? of the new concept. Over twenty teams of ad Now that GEM has been shown to be a New students listen intently to orientation speeches. junct instructors, with expertise in each of the viable con'cept, additional majors will be majors. worked with the C.A.E. . Curriculum developed, and new sites will be introduced to Office to develop a " Planning Guide" which the GEM plan. The Center is also planning for would help orient new instructional teams the de.velopment of a doctorate for classroom Upper Division Plans around the state. T he result was GEM. teachers and the provision of .. guided study" graduate education modules; which offers 16 as an individual format using new technology Exciting Year different majors at the master's and educa (microcomputers, satellites. etc.) to reach iso tional specialist level for practicing teachers. A lated students and to provide majors where The 1980·81 school yea r promises to be an hy Coilcgc and Harvard . complete graduate degree consists of five there are too few students in one major to sup exciting one for the Upper Di vision (grades Kl.Xl kie St one, who has be('n teaching in the separate modules providing a total of 36 port their area by itself. 7-9) of the Universit y Sc hool, with new faces. Middle House. will now teach in the Upper new courses and a host of new activities. Division, along with Sherill Cerniglea, Thl'y'll be Sue Wiegl.y and Nelson Longtin of the English work ing on Iheml's such as 'Thl' cil'crions' I.R.P. - Something Old, Department an: del ighted to welcome two new and' America a." a Mehi n.L: Pot ' and a nl'W teachers: Ruth Davis, a graduate of the Uni ver course ti tled " Indepcnt!ent Sucial Stutiil's Ex plorations' ·. a resea rch ctlU rS('. sity of Vermont and Fa irfield University. who Something New ... has ta ught at the Alfred Almond Cent rei l lou Taylor and newcom('r Pa t leBland (who T he lnstitufe (or Retired Professionals, If On the travel scene. 10 I.R.P. members are School in Almond. N.Y.; and Debbie Hysell, a fo rmerly ta u,l.! ht in St. Elizahclh) wi ll oc' ll'ac.h· group of over 100 retirees who look on their currently attend ing a three-week A£rican graduate of Browling Green State University. ing Occano~ r ap h y . Chcmi ... try
PAGE 4 GUIDE TO --PEOPLE IN THE NEWS--- David Barone, Associate Professor of Psychol sail arcund the wcrld. linda T. Smith of Ocean ogy in the Behavieral Science Center and Sciences will join the Snyders in Rangiroa, Di rector 'Of Human Sciences in Nova College, Tuamotu s Islands, 'On November 7 and sail NOVA UNIVERSITY with them to Tahiti; where Jan Witte will join attended the annual convention of the A m~ r ican Psychological Association in Mentreal, them for two weeks. Canada fiem Sept. 1 to 5. He participated in Dr. Pat Distasio, directer 'Of Nova University the business meetings of Division 2, Teachil).g at Ceral Springs, attended "The Fi rst Global EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS of P~yc h e l ogy, al).d the C'Ouncil 'Of Undergrad Cenference On the Future" in Teronto, uate Programs in Psychelegy, 'Of wh ich Ncva Canada during the last week 'Of July . Five College is new a member. Other celleges theusand people from all ever the world, in BACHELOR'S shewed great interest in the adult educatien cluding delegatiens frem the Seviet Uni en and pr'Ograms in Neva Cellege's Career Develcp the Peoples Republic 'Of China, gathered te mem Division, ncting that Neva's pregram is share their theughts, plans, and commen B.S. degrees in: Dav Division in the vanguard 'Of cellege psychelegy pro preblems in helping the werld meet the needs Accounting 475-7360 gram? of the "New Infermation Age." Dr. Distasie Business management Dr. Richard Hillard was a guest en WNWS was a participant in a two-day werkshep en CommunicatIons Evening D ivision radie, discussing ,. A General Last Minute the university and its place in future studies,
Community Service Administration 47 5-7340 A nalysis 'Of the 1980 Electien. It He also which was 'O ne 'Of many works hops and pre Political Science speke at the Cypress Chase Condomini um sentations 'Of the glebal cenfere nce. . Pre-Law Coral Springs Study Greup on "The '80 Electien and the Dr. Ethel Raddon, Direc tcr 'Of Learning Psychology 475-7725 Reform 'Of the Electorial College. " Technclegy, participatien in a videe we rk ~ h op Dr. David Britt, Associate Director, CSA, has series at the Rock Island Library. Ft. Lauderdale. The workshep was en scripting B.S'/Tec hnological Management 475 -7330 been appointed to the Board 'Of Directers of the Flerida Endewment fer the Humanities. Dr. and producing videe programs using Porta Britt is currently serving en review pa nels fer Pak equ ipment. B.S. EDUCATION SPECIALIST TYPING - Repo;ts, etc., dene in my heme. ROOMMATE FINDERS INC. CUI you'r expenses in Call 584-73 55 after 5 p. m. half. Find yeur compatable roommate. South Ed .S: degrees in: TRAVEl . - Gra nd European . Tour and Florida's largest and fastest. Fer infermatien, Oberammergau Passien Play, 15 days, Computer education 475-7445 call Broward (Tues .• Thu rs., Sat.) 563-6667; $1598. Sum mer, 1980. Early-bird' discount. 448·5299. Education 475-7440 Dade (Mon.-Sat.) 475-7559 Wholesale Tours, 13270 SW 68 St.. M'laml , School Psychology FL 33183. TYPING - Experienced Legal Se~c retary willing NOTICE DOCTORAL 10 do ry ping al home. Expedie~ m and rea sen· able. 721-3108. Neva News is now accepting advertismg, both D.B.A. Business Administration 475-7306 display and classified. Classified ads are 25 D.P.A. Public Administration 475 -7690 HELP WANTED - Fast-food store~ needs friendly cents a werd . Display ads are $800 a page; Ed.D. Doctor of Education degrees in: ccunter persen. S rowa rd Ma ll. Ca ll $400 a hall page; 527 5 a third page; and $35 Early Childhood Educati on 475-7440 473-9290. business card. T here is a 5 percent disceunt Educati onal Leadership 475-7363 HUMANISTIC ASTROLOGy WORKSH' lP - " Per- for 5 menths; a 10 percent disceunt fer a full year. Send camera-ready copy, aleng with a Higher Education 47.5-7377 sonality Profil es" will be giv, 1 by Audrey Leadership In Adult Education 475-7377 Landrine, Certified Professiena I Ast roleger. check (made 'Out te Neva University) te Neva Voc ational. Technical. Occupational Education 475-7377 starting Oct. 15th (3 evening essions). Par- News, Ncva University, College Ave., Fert ticipams will construct and int rpret their in- Lauderdale, FL 33314. JD . . Law 522-2300 Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy degrees in: di vidual profil es. (Psychclogic: I correlatiens Nova News is published ten times a year will be made). Fee 11 5. or infe ca ll (double issues Dec. -Jan. and June-Ju ly). Clinical Psychology 475-7550 584-4 524. Circulation is :33,000. Education: Early Childhood 475-7440 Ocean Sciences 475-7487 Telep/I_ 305/475-1IOtI Oncol o~y 475-7314 News? Nova University also operates a private school for Prc-Kindergartt:il 475-7500 Tell through Grade 12 JEFFREY J. AUERBACH. D.D.S. THE NEWS GENERAL DENTlI"'Y NON-DEGREE PROGRAMS, INSTITUTES UNIVERSITY SQuARE SHOPPING CENTrm OFFICE HOURS 4114 SOUTl4 UNfYlJIISITY OJII IVE AND PUBLIC SERVICES .305/475-7417 BY APPOINTMENT DAVIE. nO"IOA 33321 Weekdays, evenings & Saturday FAMILY CENTER 475-7670 INSTITUTE FOR RETIRED PROFESSIONALS 475·7336 LEE BAIGELMAN, D .D .S., M.Sc.D. PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINICS 475-7588 INSTITU TE FOR SURVIVAL TECHNOLOGY 475-7487 Is PLEASED To ANNOUNCE INSTI TUTE OF COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT 475-7487 INTENSIVE ENGLISH PROGRAM 475-7430 THE RELOCATION OF HIS PRACTICE FINANCIAL AID 475-7409 LIMITED To DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS . MAIN CAMPUS 3301 College Ave., Davie, Florida KINGSTON PLAZA Evenings and Weekends Call: 475-7444 8251 WEST BROWARD BoULEVARD CORAL SPRINGS CENTER SUITE 301 3501 University Drive, Coral Springs Call: 475-7725 . PLANTATION. FLORIDA 33324 From outside Broward County: Call Toll-free 1-800-432-5029 (305) "472-1722 Nova University is accredited by the Southern Association Weekdays, evenings, and Saturday of Colleges and Schools. ••• I I • I I I I I I •••••• I •••• I I •• I I • I I I I I •• I , •• I I I I I •• I I ONA FLOR AND HER . . oCTBRVNO.30c31 BARRETTO.&Nov* 1 DESPAIRNov.e.7.&9RAINER W. FASSBINDiER * * - - AN DsBRAZIL 1977 * * GERMANY 1977 * * **MAN -ON THE ROOF~~~l~~~:~:i* " -. INNJOCE~T~{~:~~:~i~~~ SHERLOCK JRAND OUR H 0 S PITA L I Ty~~~;~:{~:~T~ 1::::::::::::::::::::::::10.D D - OBSESSION~~:~~~l~:~i LA GRANDE BOU OISE~:~:~:~~~~N~**PICNIC AT HANG AN . " r,.,~·~~:-r:alfl\l1l~:', ·· NOSFER~~U . PETER15 WEIR16 &18 * ······~~-~~~~." .. ············ %'*",~~,.~"D, ...... I NG ROCKJ 197 :?=!::~~*THE ANr R··. ....R .... · .. I.. · A.. ·.... G .. ·.. E OF· MARIA N GERMANYJANRA iNER.29,30&FEB W. 1978FASSBINDER *.1 * ' D'URZU. UR'ZALA, ·FEB.5,6, &8 BONHEURFEB.12.13,&l~* .* JAAKIRAPAN KUROSAWA1975* * LE AGNESFRANCE VARDA 1965* . .- ... FEB.19'20'&DIANE Km, rS~ 2 THE LACEMA FEB.26,27,& MARl CLAUDE GORETT A KERSWITZERLAND 1977 LA CAGE AUX FOLLES ~iE~~i~:~~*AR*AGUIRRE WRATH OF GO MAR,12.13,&15 S'TO RYMAR.19,20,& 22 GERMANYWERNER HERZOG 1973* A. SI MPLE CLAUDEFRANCE 1979SAUTET * SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON MAR. 26, 27, & 29 BRYANU.S.A.1964 FORBES * THfE: 'TREE OF ,WOODEN ~~~;~r~i~L,;**ORCHESTRA REH I:;~E~I~~~~~LlNI : !I , !N~PU , LL' m MY DAISY EARSA &';;:'TALY 1979 * ·rm . APR.ROBERTU.S.A.1959* 9, 10,& FRANK 12 *&ALFRED * *LESLIE ** ~' " * *** . • t •• " •••• "'" r ••• I. •• , f,I' ~"'1""""'" ?:'(~;:~~~<::;:~~-1~:r~t ;t\:;1~,~t>·,~i-::' '; :,,::: -:'~' -": ;. '.' ,,"~viti.~_":·~ :J.~.,;,~...:u. • .,;\S.. .t, ""r"- ,~'" ...... , ...... •.... , ...•..... NOVA UNIVERSITY FILM SOCI ETY* *** 1980-81 SEASON NOVA UNIVERSITY * 3301 COLLEGE AVENUE * FORT LAUDERDALE, flORiDA 33314 * 305· 475-7300 ------·~ 'II lSupplement B . Academy Award man on Nominee BEST FOREIGN FILM the roof A'film by 80 Widerberg Rated R "'A S'MPLE STORY TOUCHES HOME FOR US ALL. AN ENRICHING The Man On The Roof begins with the INTELUGENT FILM." vicious murder of ailing Stockholm police -Gene ShaUt,INBC· TV man Stig Nyman in his hospital room.lnves tigating the crim,e, Chief Inspector Martin "'n 'A Simple Story' Romy Beck discovers that Nyman had a reputation Schneider Is terrific, kr brutality. which made him feared both sensuous, sophisticated and within and without the force, but that police beautiful In a very adult solidarity prevented any complaints against movIe. ' '-Bruce Wllllam.on. Playboy him getting pas I the ombudsman's office. At first, Beck suspects one of Nyman's equally "Once again adults can enjoy hardn ~ sed subordinates, but soon a disgrun a film for and about adults." tled former cop enters the picture. And then. -oIudlth Crt., a sniper begins shooting at police from a downtown rooftop, and Beck and his team have a major urban crisis on their hands. 80 Widerberg has taken the violent, tough style of Roben Aldrich, Don Siegel and -Michael Winner and humanized it through solid chz.r actcrizations. Beck., well played by Carl Gustaf Lundset, is a slightly worn, but methodical and daring detective. Hakan Ser ner and Sven Wolter ·also arftJine as his. partners; in this dear-headed view of the drudgery and potential for abuse of police work th at recalls Wambaugh to some extent. With Thomas Helberg, Carl-Axel Heiknert., Ingvar Hirdwell, Torgny Anderberg, Gunnel Wadner. Eva Remaeus. Swedish with Eng lish subtitles. ISABELLE HUPPERT ' ~~/Jfft .. ... A CLAUDE GOREDA FILM ~....'" . AGAUMQNTIACllONlNfW YOAAEJ\ FItMS REUA.SE ~~t,. Direcfed by Claude Saufef starring Romy Schneider THE LACEMAKER: Swiss director A Quartet I Films Incorporated Release ~ - -:- Claude Coretta (" The Invitation," "The Wonderful Crook") paints on a small ©1980 canvas--but what impeccable brush .J-t... strokes! In his newest and most deeply felt film . he tells the deceptively simple "A Simple Story is simply superb. France's Claude story of an 18-year-old beauty-parlor as Sautet has become the master at depicting middle ~ sistant on holiday at a stuffy Normandy age crisis, and he's never made a better film than beach resort who falls in love with a lanky, A Simple Story. A central figure emerges, but for intellectual Parisian student. When they t return to Paris to live togethe r, the differ the first time it's a woman. She's played by Romy ence in their backgrounds, and heraching Schneider, in the finest, most exquisitely modu inability to find words for J-ter feelings, lated and captivating portrayal of her career, drives him away-and drives her into a showing us '8 woman gradual-Iy being reborn. In shocking mental collapse. Out of this fa miliar material Gore tta has fashioned a regard to Schneider, A Simple Story is affirmative. beautifully observed study of a sensitive Sautet has always celebrated the sustaining power soul inadvertently, and irreparably, bru of frienJship; never before has he made it seem so talized. So quie t is Coretta's artistry that absolutely essential. Augmented as usual by gifted one is stunned to discover that what be gins as a beguiling impre ssionist idyll cameraman Jean Bouffety and by composer emerges as a nightmare: Renoir turned Philippe Sarde, Sautet's style grows more assured into Coya. Dominated by Isabelle Hup all the time, revealing ever more depth of charac pert's magnificent perfonnance, "The Lacemaker" is like "The Story of Adele ter and emotion. Sautet can sustain such long takes H." seen through the other end of the that he makes us feel we're eavesdropping on life """"""",,,. --~- . .- telescope. It may lack Truffaut's broad rather than watching a movie." scale, but it has a deeper ring of truth. - Kevin Th,., .... ~~ Los Times ~ '" " ~~\' -DAVID ANSEN ~------.PAYMENT ENCLOSED $ : Films are shown every Thursay evening at 7:30 at the Nova NAME: : University Coral Springs Center (3501 University Drive, Coral Springs); and every Friday evening at 7:30 and Sunday at ADDRESS: • 2:30 p.m. on the Main Campus. ~- .• ~~------City ------~--State ----.------. Zip I Full Season Memberships (20 films) may be purchased for • $35.00; half·series (10 films of your choice) for $17.50. • Individual tickets at the door are $2.00. There is a special I [ ] Full Series (20 films) $35.00 • discount to senior citizens on full series only. I I I [ ] HalfSeries (LO films) S17.50 : I I Simply fiil in the coupon on Page 8 completely and mail with I [ ] Please send me information about Film Appreciation I I courst' for colleg,e credit offered at Cora l Springs. I your check or money as indicated. For further information, I call Betty Leverentz at 475·7300. I. Return to: Betty Leverentz I I NQV A UNIVERSITY I I FILM SOCIETY • 3301 College Avenue I :r ______.______. ______Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33314 ",I Supplement C ''GLORIOUSLY FUNNY •..so wise, so Iunn ani so witty .. .'OrcII!Stra ReIeIsaI'is of apiece with tlis brlillt li'ectIr's very best WIIk." -_ &ny.fIow '"H... . "SEE IT! Fellini has given us another exhilirating experience." -GnSllllt.NBtTV Federico Fellini's ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL The decline of the West in e" major. , .... t~' '' ~L~ ' ty 01 GAUMONT PARIS ·SACiS ROME ~ prodLJl:~ by RAI • GAUMONT I SAC!'5 1 NEw YORKER FILMS release <0> ..... ""'" -On , .... M. ' '''I oI J r)0«1'" ' ''''' , DanG.>v..... · By WILLIAM WOLF On rare occasions one sense'S immediately that a new film should endure as a classic. Federico Fellini's ')rilliant Orchestra Rehearsal is such a marvel. Although only an hour am] 10 minutes long. it both entertains and makes a powerful s[atement concerlling the breakdown of society, specifically in Italy, but also universally. Qriginally made for television, then Shl)Wn only theatrically, the film engendered intense political controversy. With admirable economy. Fellini's work reflects upon art, individual freedom, union tactics. competitive jealbusies, social chaos. democracy, fascism. and other aspects of the human condition An orchestra rehearsal is about to begin in.a 13th cemury chapel under the baton of a stern conducrar whose mother tongue is German. A TV crew is intl'rvicwin~ the musicians. a fabulous Fellini collection of character types. As they begin to play, we are tantalized by bits and pieces of th<.' last s~ore written by Fellini's longtime musical collaborator. the late Nino Rota. Step by step the atmosphere turns hostile. The orchestra revolts against its conductor. who stalks off the ptx.lium; battles erupt among [he musicians; the walls are defaceu by graffiti; outside, explosions rumble; the c hapel is shattereu by a huge wrecking ball. After this society in microcosm is reduced to rubble, the rehearsal is resumed in a manner that cynically fl)recasts an authoritarian future. T he metaphor is simple, the execution adroit (save for sloppy voice and lip synchronization), the effec~ extraordinary. FeUini has created, masterpiece. TWENTIETH CENTURY· FOX pre",",s KLAUS KINSKI ISABELLE ADJANI in NOSFERATU THE VAMPYRE (English Subtitles) with BRUNOGANZ MICHAEL GRUSKOFF rre>cnr, A WERNER HERZOG FILM Written. p" "h-cd and I )irccrc·d hWERNER HERZOG Color hy EASTMAN e ..;·. '" ,," 'I>II1 " "'H . , ,,..... ~. Starring: Klaus Kinski, Isabelle Adjani, Bruno Ganz. Jacques Dufilho, Roland Topor, Walter Ladengast German with English subtitles and English language version. 107 min. (subtitles) 96 min. (English language venion) (e) PG In this literate, faithful and visually beautiful adap (Aguirre, Wrath of God; Stroszek) has created a tation of Bram Stoker's classic novel Dracula, Jon mesmerizing cinemati.c vision of shadowy, chilling athan Harker (Bruno Ganz) visits the mysterious death. Count Dracula (Klaus Kinski) on business, leaving ". must report that Mr. Herzog's film see!l1s well his exquisite. loving wife Lucy (Isabelle Adjani) worth the effort to me. It's funny without being alone while he journeys to the Count's remote silly, eerie without being foolish and uncommonly Piuniu at castle. There, the Count spies a picture of Harker's beautiful in a way that has nothing to do with wife and becomes obsessed with finding her; aban mere prettiness. His principal actors recall a world doning a bitten, delirious Harker at the castle, of mystical innocence. Mr. Kinski is a fascinating Hanging Rouk Count Dracula spreads plague and death as he figure on the screen. The makeup itself, is part of searches for Lucy. Klaus Kinski etches a poignant the entertainment. The film's penultimate se A Film by Peter Weir portrayal of the deadly, driven vampire, almost Quence is as beautiful ·and erotic and peculiarly pathetic in his compulsive need; Isabelle Adjani human as anything you've ever seen in a Dracula Starrin~ Ra(' hel Roberts and OOnUni(' Guard perfectly delineates the virtuous wife who is will From Atlantic Releasing Corporation film. As he always does, Mr. Herzog makes fine ing to sacrifice herself for the greater good. Inter use of his musical score. The film achieves a kind nationally acclaimed director Werner Herzog of.crazy grandeur singular m such movies. - Rovtl University FIlm JANUARY 8, 9 and 11 OCTOBER 30, 31 and NOVEMBER 2 La Grande Boorgeoise, (ITALY, 1977) MAURO BOLOGNINI, Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands,(BRAZIL, 1977) BRUNO DIRECTOR. BARRETTO, DIRECTOR. A depiction of a celebrated turn-of-the-century murder trial in Italy This is an exotic carnival of a film based on the Jorge Amado novel that touches on such contemporary issues as the conflict between in which a young widow teealls her first husband back to life when Christianity and politics, between morals and propriety. Giancarlo she discovers her second husband leaves much to be desired in bed. Giannini and Catherine Deneuve play the ill-starred brother and Pulsy Brazilian music, bright colors, and noisy parties all help to sister in this lush, sensual film . 115 minutes, color, subtitles. make this a delightful comedy. 106 minutes, color, subtitles. JANUARY 15, 16 and 18 NOVEMBER 6, 7 and 9 Picnic at Hanging Rock, (AUSTRALIA, 1979) PETER WIER, Despair, (GERMANY, 1977) RAINER W. FASSBINDER, DIRECTOR DIRECTOR. Three young women and their middle-aged teacher disappear A mild-mannered little man who owns a chocolate factory and mysteriously while Or:I an e xp~dition to Hanging Rock, Valentine's despises his wife suffers delusions: thinking he will not be Day, 1900. Only one girl returns alive, but can remember recognized as himself but as a known criminal who he does not nothing. The film explores the girl 's background in an attempt to even remotely resemble, he commits a murder. 119 minutt's, find out about the disappearances of her friends, and gives us a color, subtitles. multi-layered, hypnotically visual cinema experience. 110 minutes, color. NOVEMBER 13, 14, and 16 Man on the Rool, (SWEDEN, 1977) BO WIDERBERG, DIREC TOR The riveting account of a Stockholm detective's race against time and the unknown in subduing a mysterious sniper who declares JANUARY 22, 23 and 25 war against the police and systematically sets his sights and shoots. Nosleratu, (GERMANY, 1979) WERNER HERZOG, DIREC 110 minutes, color, subtitles. TOR. Herzog has created a mesmerizing cinematic masterpiece with his literate and visually beautiful adaption of Bram Stoker's classic novel, Dracula, and has extracted an electrifying performance from Klaus Kinski in the leading role. 96 minutes, color, subtitles. NOVEMBER 27, 28 and 30 The Innocent, (ITALY, 1979) LUCHINO VISCONTI. In this, Visconti's last film before his death, Giancarlo Giannini plays a turn-of-the-century husband who has lost interest in his wife (Laura Antonelli) in favor of his mistress (Jennifer O'Neill), until his wife 9ecides ro take a lover of her own, then his passion for her is rekindled. 115 minutes, color, subtitles. NOV A UNIVERSITY FIL memberships (20 films) are $ 3 5. of your choice) are $17.50. lJECEMBER 4 , 5 and 7 citizens on Full-Series membersh Sherlock, Jr .• Our Hospitality, (U.S. , 1924) BUSTER KEATON, (when available) cost $2.00. DIRECTOR. Two vintage silent comedies, acted in and directed by Buster Membership tickets are good f( Keaton, have become classics of their genre. Me. Keaton's genius Films will be shown on the IT as a comedian, writer, and director is graphically illustrated in Sundays at 2:30 p.m.; on the Cc these films . The cast also includes Natalie Talmadge, sister of Norma, and Kathleen McGuire. 70 minutes, and 50 minutes Drive) Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. respectively, black and white, silent. For additional information, DECEMBER 11, 12 and 14. ODD OBSESSION, (JAPAN, 1960), KON ICHIKAWA, DIRECTOR. A film of delicate visual beauty, ODD OBSESSION is a multi-level morality play of an older man's perversions and the inevitable destruction of his family because of them. Ichikawa's use of color intensifies his naturalistic approach to the phenomenon of disinte JANUARY 29, 30 and FEBRURARY 1 grating morals in contemporary Japan and, by extrapolation, to the The Marriage 01 Maria Braun, (GERMANY, 1978) RAINER rest of the world as well. 96 minutes, color, subtitles. FASSBINDER, DIRECTOR. Fasbinder has created one of the richest, most protean, and most fabulous female roles in cinema, and he uses the story of this heroine, who mobilized herself upward while waiting the return of her long-lost soldier-husband, as a metaphor. 120 minutes, color, subtitles. 1SBO-B1 ~ea:son FEBRUARY 5, 6 and 8 MARCH 5, 6 and 8 Dursu Uzala, (JAPAN, 1975) AKIRA KUROSAWA, DIREC La Cage AUI Folies, (FRANCE, 1979) EDUOARD MOLINARY, TOR. DIRECTOR Kurosawa's film, a portrait of a man and his dependence on La Cage Aux Folies is the name of a transvestite 'night club run by nature, won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Film in 1975. a pair of aging homosexuals, one of whom has a son who wants to The story, set in Siberia, is about a company of Russian soldiers marry a very conventional girl who is the daughter of the Chief of who are charged with charting a vast wilderness unknown to the Department of Morals. The fun starts when her parents want them, and their relationship and interdependence with a strage to meet his. 91 minutes, color, subtitles. man who knows the wilderness intimately. 137 minutes, color, subtitles. MARCH 12,13 and 15 Aguirre, Wrath of God, (GERMANY, 1973) WERNER HERZOG, DIRECTOR In the mid-1500s, a large Spanish expedition searching for the FEBRUARY 12, 13 and 15 mythical lost city of EI Dorado, detached an advance party to Le Bonheur, (FRANCE, 1965) AGNES VARDA, DIRECTOR explore a tributary of the Amazon; they never returned: Herzog A poetic, sensuous hymn to the happy life, it is the story of a man has extrapolated this incident into a spectacularly horrifying in love with two women. Filmed in lush, Renoir-like colors, it is chronicle of imperialism gone amok . 94 minutes, color, subtitles. considereJ to be one of the most beautiful films ever made. 85 minutes, color, subtitles. MARCH 19, 20 and 22 A Simple Story, (FRANCE, 1979) CLAUDE SAUTET, DIREC TOR. The " simple story" of a group of friends near Paris unfolds to FEBRUARY 19, 20 and 22 reveal a cumplex tale of rich human depth. Romy Schneider's PEPPERMINT SODA, (FRANCE, 1978) DIANE KURYS, performance won her an Oscar. 110 minutes. color. subtitles. DIRECTOR The largest grossing film ever released in France, PEPPERMINT SODA concerns itself with the family, vacations, classes, ~ulks. sexual misconceptions, pop records, bad grades, adventures, and misadvemrues of a French-Jewish school-girl during the epochal year of 1963. The originality and accuracy of Ms. K urys' vision of MARCH 26, 27 and 29 adolescence have prompted her comparison with Truffaut and Jean Seance on a Wet Afternoon, (U.S., 1964) BRYAN FORBES, Vigo. 97 minutes, color, subtitles. DIRECTOR. A professional medium and her dominated husband execute a kidnap plot in an attempt to bring her fame . Bryan Forb"s huilds the tension and suspense to a painful level as he brin,gs this film to - its climax. 115 minutes, black and white. SOCIETY 1980-81 Full-Series Half-Series memberships (10 films APRIL 2, 3 and 5 are special discounts for senior The Tree of Wooden Clogs, (ITALY, 1978), ERMANNO OLMI, only. Individual tickets at the door DIRECTOR Critics almost unanimously have declared this dignified and simple film as a masterpiece. It traces the lives of klUr shan:cropping all showings on both cainpuses. families in Lombardy at the tum of the century. and is a powerful campus Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and vision of an ideal. 187 minutes, color, subtitles. Springs campus (3301 University call Betty Leverentz at 475-7300. APRIL 9,10 aQd 12 Orchestra Rehearsal, (ITALY, 1979) FEDERICO FELLlNl, DIRECTOR Commissioned to mak~ a modest, relatively short film about an orchestra rehearsal that was to take place in one room, and wa'i to encompass nothing more than the action described in the title, Fellini delivered, instead, a bombshell! Funny! 72 minutes, color, FEBRUARY 26, 27 and 29 subtitles. Along with PULL MY DAISY, a short fjlm about Jack The Lacemaker, (SWITZERLAND, 1977) CLAUDE GORETT A, Keruoac. DIRECTOR. A bourgeoise student and an inexperienced shop-girl meet at an off-season Normandy resort and fall in love, but their romance falls apart when they return to Paris and the pressures of class and intellectual distinctions. The title refers to the artist, Vermeer's paintings 8 which Goretta attempts to emulate in his cinema tography. 108 minutes, color, subtitles. . ~ Supplement F •••• **** ••••••• *.~ mocence. A reliable husband and sexual excitement may not come in Diane Kwys dernon.bates il1Jressive the same package. The heroine of this funny, ingenious wit ,and talent." - ~\~kM~nmfS Brazilian satire finds a unique solution. Director Bruno Barreto's film. based on the novel by Jorge Amado, comments "A summer cooler. Sweet, sparlc/ing and bubbly." wryly on conventional attitudes toward women through Dona _Gme S~lil, NsC-lV •A rare and wonderful accomplishment. As Flor's symbolic secret triumph . refreshing as its title .... -Juditherisl "The nymphet- watcher in me was shamefully stirred It's carnival time in Bahia and in the midst of ce'lebrating, by the pace and energy of all these extraordinarily Vadinho drops dead, leaving his wife, Dona Flor, a widow. attractive younl' females. The result is a nostalgia Through flashbacks we learn he was a whoremonger, a witbboth chann and intelligence/' -~i'i!:-V::~5 compulsive gambler, an excessive drinker, and even a wife beater. While Flor was certainly aware of his shortcomings, she "Sparkling! The French have done it again. Diane Kurys misses him. Vadinho was an imaginative lover who ignited her has performed a small miracle .... -~Yor~~ passion and created excitement in her life. "An effetVesCent, heartfelt reminiscence. This establishes Diane Kurys as a fascinating and Not far away. Vadinho returI)S from the dead (amusingly, he important director." -~~~~~ is always naked) and ardently pursues her. Should she succumb or remain faithfulO Since Vadinho is visible only to Flor, the ... "An exceptionally lovely film full of wonderful conditions are ideal for an unusual menage a trois . nvances and resonances, great humor and restrained eloquence. Funny, poignant, like Truffaufs '400 Rln... or lucas' 'American Graffiti.:" -~\~~News Her new marriage to a respected pharmacist (Maura Mendonca) is peaceful but dull. Her husband loves and "**** . If 'Peppermint Soda' doesn't win the Oscar cherishes her, but sex is uninspired and routine. Where are the for the Best Foreign Film of the year there's no thrills she had with the amorous and unpredictable Vadinhoo justice under the California sun." -~=::~~~pen Sonia Bra~a is effective and endea ring as Dona Flof. whether > £ she is overtly reserved or covenly afire in bed. Jose Wi lker is exuberant as Vadinho. Chico Buarque's pulsating score provides perfect atmospheric accompaniment for a different and jaunty comedy. WILLIAM WOLF A GAUMONT/SACIS/NEW YORKER FILMS Release "One ohhe sexiest movies al'OUDd" - Ut Sm~h. $yndic'''H C ..... mn ..' .-:.' ~Marvelously funny" " _Tim. M.ga'l.... . "The Tree of Wooden Clogs" is a superbly crafted movie JORGE AMADO'S but its appeal undeniably is going to be to a limited audience. Watching the day-by-day activities of 19th century p<.->asants n northern Ital y takes some voluntary involvement. Add to this Ci)~'FWR.. the fact that the movie is three hours long and you have another built-in resistance factor. Yet the rewards are then' for and her tWo husbands anyone willing to take advantage of them . .. \. Director Ermanno Olmi, known here for his movies " II Posto" (released here as "The Sound of Trumpets" ), "The Fiances" and "A Man Named John." wrote the screenplay for "Tree of. Wcxxlen Clogs" and photographed it himseU, using non-actors. pea~nts from the rural lombardy region. I've never met director Diane Kurys, but judging from the sensitivity and humor she JYdcks into her spirited, entertaining, In the movie a d uster pf peasants. actually more like serfs. observant memoir of two sisters growing up in Francc during live in a building compound. the families merging into a the earlv 1960s, she'd be nice to know. The dedication is communal group. They sharecrop the land and the landowner charmingly promising: "To my sister. who still hasn't gets two thirds of the harvest. In their hearts the peasants returned my orange sweater." The promise is fulfilled as realize the inequities of their lives. which are at subsistence Kurys. who wrote her own screenplay, focuses on Anne. 13 level, but for them this is the way life is . One doesn't question. and Frederique, 15, portrayed realistically and engagingly by Pol itical action and protest are urban affairs, beyond their scope Eleonore Klarwein and Odile Michel. Indeed, the entire cast of familiarity . deserves commendation. •:"* Bv Ernest leograndell -::.:~-."'\" We've had so many films about boys growing up thallhis is a welcome change. Inciuenrs at school. relationships with frienus and parents. sisterly rivalry, and events and attituues in An ~rUlll: IU~iU. JACK KROLL. NO •••Nk the maturin,e process are vividly recollectcd. Not only women Yh«:onti 'p; St.,Ip;llIti ":1"'" tlf II Diflh.:~k'lll ~lnrrin4-.1t' Rl COIOIPrinbbvMOYlelob _ ~ At times Kurys goes over the euge with a corny situation or ,M"ALYSIS FILM REI..EASIf'IG catPORI( unconvincing · uialogue, but in the m;;lin she follows her ... _ ...... c.T1IllIUflDl" CQIIIIM.... teenagers through their ordeals with perception and panache. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • This first film establishes her as a fascinating and potentially important direeror." KON ICHIKAWA'S Odd ObSesSloll IN COLOR A film of delicate visual beauty, ODD OBSESSION is a multi-level amorality tale of an older man's perversions and the inevitable destruction of his family because of them. Kon Ichikawa's use of color magnifies his naturalistic ap proach to the problem of disintegrating morals in contemporary Japan and, by extension, in the resi.of the world as well. 96 Minutes. Color. Japan, 1960. Subtitled. Supplement G •• .And That's Only Part of Nov a's 1980-81 Cultural Program Here's The Res t ... Community Singers The NOV A UNIVERSITY COM MUNITY SINGERS. 125 members strong, is a cross secti6n of congenial Sraward County Rovtl University~ lirtoberlest residents of all ages. talents. and professions. The group began it's fifth season this Fall. ANNUAL ART COMPETITION Nova University Community Singers was formed by Peggy Joyce Barber and 20 of her In cooperation with the Art & Culture Center of HollYwood ' former music students from Stranahan High SchooL Peggy was [he Choral di rector at Stranahan High School for 18 years. and a noted clinician and Choral DircclOf in the Southeastern states. Dana Davis, one of her former music students. is the accompanist. Every year the Nova Singers performs 3 or NOV A UNIVERSITY'S ANNUAL ART -4 concerts just prior to Christmas. One of the COMP.ETITION. .. ARTOBERFEST." major works to be performed this Fall is "The WILL TAKE PLACE ON OCTOBER 11th. Gloria" by Vivaldi. JUDGING THE SHOW WILL BE SCHUBERT The ~ Nova Singers performed at the JONAS OF THE FORT LAUDERDALE American Coral Directors Convention in NEWS. CASH PRIZES IN T HE AMOUNT Tampa in November 1978. Last April. the OF $2,000. INCLUDING A PURCHASE group sang at the Music EducatOrs National AWARD. WILL BE AWARDED. Convention in Miami. NUCS was the only community choral group from this area tha't was invited to perform. Since the group's inception. nine couples THE WINNING WORKS WILL BE ON have met and married. There are, of course. EXHIBIT AT THE HOLLYWOOD ART many Olher singles in the group. and losts of AND CULTURE CENTER, 1301 SOUTH married couples. Some make the Tuesday OCEAN. HOLLYWOOD. FROM OC evening rehearsals a family affa ir. TOBER 23rJ THROUGH NOVEMBER The Fail sched ule of concerts is as follows: 14th. December 2nd. a[ 8:15 p.m. St. Antliony's Church 901 NE Second St.. Ft. Lauderdale December 5th at R: 15 p. m. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Park way Christian Church CALL Bmy LEVERENTZ AT 475-7300. 201 NW 46th Avenue. Plamation December 7th at 8: 15 p.m. First United Methodist Church 100 SE Second Avenue. Fl. Lauderdale December 14th at 4:00 p.m. Messiah-Sing-In (bring your own copy) First Presbyterian Church 401 SE 15th Avenue, Fe Lauderdale For additional information, call Ginny Nahon at 431-8549. DUO PIANO CONCERT fl'aturin~ ...... ~ ...... ~ BEVERLY NORTON and DAVID LEYDEN • RACHMANINOFF CONCERTO No. II for Two Pianos Met Stars To Give • SAINT SAENS CONCERT For Two Pianos Performing at the new OMNI AUDITORIUM Benefit Performance Broward Community College, North Campus For Nova and BCC Coconut Creek Blvd., Coconut Creek, FL 8:15 P.M., Saturday, February 21,1981 The Society for Performing Arts is proud. to Evalyn lear and Thomas Stewart, Stars of the present this outstanding addition to our 1980- Metropolitan Opera Company. will be giving a 81 series. The first duo piano team to be '------~RESERV A TION FORM FOR I performance on February 1. 1981, at Bailey presented in West Broward. Beveral Norton DUO PIANO CONCERT, FEBRUARY 21, 19R1 I Hall for the mutual benefit of Nova University and David leyden are outstanding artists who I and Sroward Community College. have performed with major symphonies I Ticket incormation may be obtained from throughout the country. I Please send me ______Tickrts at $ 6 .00 per person. non-reserved_ the box office at Bailey Hall, 475-6884. Or David leyden has recently been appointed I call Betty Leverentz at 475-7300. Music Director and pianist for the 'Florida I Atlan.tic Guild. He is professionally ______Ti<. .' ktt:-. at $ R.OO per person. non-reserved I recognized as one of the South's finest En I ...... - dowment of the A rts. He has performed with ______Tickets at $25.00 per person - patron reservl'd. major symphonies in Texas. New Mexico. . Connecticut. and Florida. and has been You're Invited judgesd as one of the top ten young pianists in (he country. ... to an exhibit of paintings. collages. draw I ings. prints. photOs and sculpture in the tele Beverly Norton was a finalist in the , TOTAL ENCLOSED $.___ _ vision studio of the Mailman Building. Friday national Chopin Competition and is com , and Saturday. Oct. 10 and 11. pleting her doctoral degree al the Universiry of 'NAME' Miami. She has srudied with the in , . The works on exhibit wi ll be judged for .. Art-oberfest ... Nova' s annual art Cllmpcti ternationally known pianist Ivan Davis. She , tion. Winning work s will be on display at the has appeared with the Florida West Coast • ADDRESS: An and Culture Center of Hollvwood. Oct. Symphony, and is a prize winner of the Financial Federal National Music Showcase. 23-Nov. 14 . (See Film Society Supplement in •,PHONE : this issue). Miss Norton has appeared in major cities throughout the country and in the near , I . For further information. ca ll Betty lelle;entz future. wi ll partifipatt! in a national piano at 475-7677. , Please enclose your chec k anJ ma~e it payable to: NOV A UNIVERSITY AT CORAL: competition in Pittsburgh. , SPRINGS. 3501 Uni versity Dr.. Coral Spritl~s. FL 33065. Phone: 753-3300 . Make your reservations early for what • (The Society for the Performing Arts is a di visiun of the Coral Springs Cuhural Society) : promises to be one of the finest concerts we· , I have ever staged. I __ ------~ Supplement H •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CORAL SPRINOS CULTURAL SOCIETY • 10600 WEST SAMPLE ROAD, CORAL SPRINGS, FLORIDA 33065 TELEPHONE (305) 752-7960 _ • ,------..:~1)~ ~ • AND ITS MEMBER ORGANIZA nONS • • ...... , -...... • . present CORAL ' SPRINGS YEAR OF THE ARTS FESTNAL 1980-81 NOVEMBER 22 "Big Band Era" concert featuring the Le Grande-Salley Orchestra, in the Continental Ballroom-Holiday lnn. ,Year of the Arts Gala Reception on the Terrace, Holiday Inn. Donation: $9.00 ':iJf.f;JJf.f;J/f/tJJf.f;JJH:fJf.f;JJf.~ NOVEMBER 22 and 23 4th Annual Festival of Fine Arts and Crafts, Coral Spring Plaza. A national outdoor exhibition of artists and craftsman cosponsored by Coral Springs Plaza. A national outdoor exhibition of artists and craftsman cosponsored by Coral Ridge Properties', Inc. Free to the Public. FJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJfJ:fJf.f;JJf.f;:J. JANUARY 17 An Evening with the Ballet - Coral Springs High School Auditorium. Donation: $5.00 f;f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f:1Jf.f;J1f. FEBRUARY 6, 7 and 8 Foreign Film Festival featuring: \= "A SPECIAL DA Y" " WOYCZEK" " COUSINE, COUSIN" Nova University at Coral Springs Donation: 13.00 individual film ; $7.00 all three films per person • :f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.i APRlL 11 Book alid Author Festival, Coral Springs Mall. Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m .; Sunday, Noon-6p.m. Donation: Free to Public Meet the Author in Continental Ballroom, Holiday Inn (attandance: 400). 'Co sponsored by Council for Florida Libraries. . - Donation: $6.00 APRIL 11 A Night at the Opera, featuring artists from the New York C.ity Opera Company. Continental Ballroom, H oliday Inn. Donation $ 5 .00 MA Y 3rd and 4th 2nd Annual Savoir Faire: Continuous exhibitions, mini-c.oncerts, theatrical vignettes . and demonstrations - a multi-show with all Society Member Organizations participating to include presentations in an, music, plamscape, film , photography, crafts, th,eatre, literature and dance. In the Continental Ballroom. Donation: Free to Public Jf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;JJf.f;1Jf.f;JJf.f;JJtf1:1l , I FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 753-3300 Member Organizations • Coral Springs Artists Guild • Coral Springs Society for the Performing Arts • Nova University at Coral Springs • Coral Springs Craft Guild • Coral Springs Friends of the' Library • Cultural Society Dance Academy • Coral Springs Garden Club • Coral Springs Camera Club. • Coral Springs Women's Club • Opus xxx Foil, 1980 NOVA UNIVERSITY NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A fellowship of Nova graduates, now more than 8,000 strong and growing each year in numbers, activities, and contributions t9 the larger community. Nova University has reasoIi to be proud of its alumni, • proud that they hail from all across the United States and several foreign countries including England, Samoa, Venezuela, Colombia and Japan. I / DR. STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN Director of External Affairs, Alumni Affairs • proud that they hold top echelon positions in government, industry, sCience and education, • proud that their achievements they attest to the qualify of the educational expersience they attained at Nova, • 'proud that through their accomplishments, Nova University is having a demonstrable, positive impact on the world we live in . • . - A New Concept In Alumni Associations .. TONI STEINBERG ,------REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS-.:.,....------. Assistant to the Director of Alumni Affairs MOO".OAKOU The key to the ~iUccess of Nova's National Alumni Association is the active, U U' " 0"0 10 purposeful participation of alumni whose efforts go well beyond ,the traditional Wl'O"'"G lalss reunions, newsletters and solicitations for funds . Nova graduates organize • ~ U OA ~. ' regional workshops, address pertinent issues in the various professions, support universit y programs in the area, and rn pond when appropriate to items in the local press, . A ~ ~ ' ~ to ~ o uo o The stru cture of the Association has three levels: national,> regional and local. The national organization is responsihle for setting policy and providing guidance for regional headquarters and local chapters. Regional headquarters serve as liaisons between the university' and local chapters. Local chapters provide the basic communications channels and programming which arc ot interest to their members and the university. • ~at.l onal Al;Jmi Offi ce o Regional Headquarters REGION \I RELION III Most important though, is the contribution of each individual graduate REGION I BOSTON MASS .. New York . FORT !.Al lm •. RD ."" .E. FlORIDA WA SHINGTO N. D.C. . Svulh who, through his/her professional achievements and enthusiastic support of Carnlina . Nurth ( .. n,lin a. Pcnn,ylviln ia . Ne w Jc r~ c y. Venelu cl~. Culumt'ola . C"nn.:ctl<: ul. Rhude hland. Puert" Ri.: " . Gcorgi a. Alat'oama Nova and its programs, ca.rries the university 's message out to the world, and Mi,';SSl ppi. 1 ." u l, i~n a . Nel" Hampshire, Vermon!. Arka n ~ a, . Vilginia. Maryland . Maine . Ea ~ tern Canada. in so doing, enriches it. Ddawa re . REGI O N V REG IO N VI REGION lV LOS ANG ELES. {·ALlFORNIA. C HKA,GO. ILLNOIS. DALLAS, TEXAS. New Mcx ic\> . • Oklahoma . Colorado. Nevada. Ut ah . Arizona. Tenne".:e. Kentucky. Oregon. ldllhu. Wyuming . Mi"uuri. lu ... a . lnd i~ n a . Kan.,a" Nchra\ka. South Dakota .. North Dakot ... Wa,hinglun . Monlana. Ohiv. Wisconsin . Ha","ii. Western Canada. Mi ~ h i ~an . Minne,otll. ------~------_., ... _- Fall,1980 Activities On The Alumni On Political Scene JAMES F. KEANE, DPA (CSA '79), State House: District 85. National Level Representative for the 28th Legislative JUNE LA RUN JOHNSON, JD (LS '77), qualified Nancy Moore, Ed.D. (CHE'l6), Vice President of Miles Elementary School, Atlanta; Georgia, District, State of Illinois, ran unopposed in the to run for county office in the Fall elections. primary election in March, 1980. This is Dr. Student Services at Western Piedmont was recently elected lO the board of directors County Court Judge: Group 3. Keane's second term of office in the House. Community College, is one of 20 women of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ALAN MARKS, JD (LS '77), qualified to run administrators from across the nation to be ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS. STUART l. STEIN, JD (LS '77), qualified to for office in the election. Port Authority; invited 10 attend a forum sponsored by the Dr. Walton will serve a three-year term run to state office in the Fall elections. Florida District 3. American Council on Education (ACE). The beginning on September 1. forum. to bt' held September 16 and 17 in The Association represents some 23,000 Cincinnati. is desi,gned to increase the number elementary and middle school principals in the Articles, Publications, Presentations of women holding major policy making U.S. and Canada. Dr. Walton will represem positions in higher education. Zone IV ; Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Nonh and SOl~th Carolina and John R. Wilh.lm, DPA (CSA '78), wrote an MARP topic). Dr. Fortune's innovative Mildred L Walton, Ed.D. (CSlD'76), principal of Tennessee. article titled LNCREASLNG PUBLIC UN teaching activities include: 1)· Public DERST ANDING OF GOVERNMENTAL Broadcasting System correlated course; ISSUES which was published by the Council of "Connections: An Alternative View of State Governments in the Spring of 1980. ' . . Change". 2} Closed ci rcuit TV course. Activities On The State Level Robert C. Prezioski, DPA (CAS '77), is the " Family Portrait: A Study in Contemporary author of a survey feedback instrument en Lifestyles", 3) a two-week study-tour taking Carm.n Putorti, Ed.D. (CSlD'l6t, Supervisor of C.E.T.A. grant awarded- to the Board to titled ORGANIZATI.ONAL DIAGNOSIS . 15 students to Senegal-The Gambia. West Curriculum and Instruction for the Trinity develop computer and electronic training QUESTIONALRE which will be published in Africa, May-June, 1980. Area School District served on the Executive within Massachusetts com'munity colleges and THE 1980 ANNUAL HANDBOOK FOR Dr. Willi. McGough_ Jr., (CHE, '80), wrote Board Planning Committee of the Penn industries. Dr. Grise, cha irwoman of the GROUP FICIUT ATORS by the international an article titled .. North sylvania Association for Supervision and Division of · Mathematics. Science and consulting and publishing organization, Carolina: Cape Fear Curriculum Development (PASCD). to Technology at Northern Essex, has written a University Associates. Technical Institute" prepare for the State Fall Conference in model program for state-wide training in which will be included in a November. electronics for the M.B.R.C.C., and will serve Irving Miller, Ed.D (CSLD '76), superin tendent of Homewood School District 153 book titled "LJ Special Dr. Putorti is President Elect for the South this Board as Technical consultant on (Illinois), submitted an article entitled "Public Report No.6: New western Region of PASCO and the conference cu rriculum. faculty, equipment and Education Struggles for Survival in '80s". Academic Libra r y will feature prominent nationally known techniques for fitting specific curriculum to which was printed in the newspaper "The Buildings", edited by educators. representatives from institutions of the needs of individ ual industries and busi Star". The article offers Dr. Miller's approach Karl Nyren, which is higher education and office holders from the ness. The M.B.R.C. C. admiilistered C.E.T.A. ot problem-solving for education for the 20 being published by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. grant willtrairi 175 C.E.T.A_ eligible persons, years left in this tentury. Xerox Corporation. Mr. at seven community college sites as elec Nyren, senior editor William B. Keene, Ed.D.(CSlD'75), took office as tronics or computer technicians. Gwendolin. Y. Fortun., Ed.D. (CHE '79), the chief administrator of Delaware Public of "Library Journal", the organ of the presented the following papers: "The Cluster Schools on July 1. 1980. His inauguration as Myra R... , Ed.D. (CSlD'77), has be • Fall,1980 News Of Regional Activities REGION I REGION IV Althea H.lenkins, Ed.D. (CSLD '76), has been Sal,atore Monello, MSC] (CSA '78), was lawrence Doss, MPA (CSA '78), a partner in students attend six different high schools and named librarian for the University of South recently elected President of the Broward the accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand. the district is one of the larger union high Florida at Sarasota effective Sept. 2, 1980, County Juvenile Officers Association. This was named to the board of directors of school districts in California. American Natural Resources Co. A past Donald A. Harney, DPA, (CSA '79), was position is for one year. The Association Sam Tracas, Ed.D. (CSLD '75), principal of coordinates all efforts of all agencies; county. president of New Detroit Inc., Doss helped appointed by Governor Roben Graham to the Amy Blanc Elementary School. Fairfield, CA, state, and local, with the Juvenile System. The establish and served as president of the Innt>r has been selected as the IIDIEI A Fellow and J State Purchasing Advisory Council. The City Business Improvement Forum :ird Council will evaluate the State purchasing Association will be lobbying in Tallahassee for participant in the Fellow Institute to be held in directed immplementation of the DetH... . r practices and policies and will make needed revisions of Juvenile laws, Monello Honolulu, Hawaii. TmC3s was selected from was also appointed by Judge Lawrence Korda Public Schools decentralization program. recommendations for improvement to city and thousands of administrativt! applicants to the Broward County Criminal Justice county government and school boards across Morris F. Bass (CSA '76), has been appointed throughout the nation. The Theme for the Planning Council. The Council reviews the state. vice president of university affa irs at Nor 1980 Fellow Program is "Currem Issues and LEA A grants submitted by municipalities in thwestern State University. Problems of Education: A Sean:h for leon Stevenson, MBA (CSA '77), a Shell Oil the County. The appointment is for three Solutions". Nationally prominem leaders in Company executive in marketing, has become years. education and government have been selected a local gasoline dealer by opening up two Shell to serve as lnstitutt, faculty . stations. He is also a licensed real estate Michael K. Thompson, MSC] (CSA '80), has Myra N. Rose, Ed.D. (CSLD '77). has been salesman and is licensed as an automobile been promoted to Training Specialist with the REGION VI appointed principal at Lincoln High 5<:hool in broker. Stevenson is chairman of the Finance Dept. of H.R.S., Sunland Center, Marianna. Susan Totero, Ed.D. (CHE '75), has Portland. Oregon. & Budget Committee of the Board of Florida, an institution for the developmentally developed a college preparatory or personal Directors of the OCTOBER CENTER, loc., a disabled (mentally retarded). enrichment program for persons who have H. Keith Buhler, Ed.D. (CSLD '78). has been nonprofit community organization in Fort already earned a high school diploma and who appointed Administrator for the Church Lauderdale. He is also a member of NAACP. Muriel K, Elledge·Heimer, Ed.D. (CHE '78). are fluent in the English language. This post Schools of SarnO-d. The Church Education Harold R. Slichter, MSq (CSA '76), A has been appointed Provost ,of Brevard graduate, year-long course is an innovative System (The Church of Jesus Christ ot Laner member of the Seaward County Sheriffs _ Community College, Cocoa, Florida .. course offered at the American School in Day Saints), consists of 6 elementary o.;('hon\" Office, attended a breakfast with his daughter, Japan and students may select courses from with 1 520 students and 58 teachers: one hi~h Jenny, when her school PTA played host to Charles W, Blackwell, DPA (CSA '79), has 80 electives. school. S70 students and 46 teachers, anJ a approximately 15 law enforcement officers been appointed Center Research Coordinator. religious education with approximately 4039 recently. ' Center for the Study of Administration. Nova louie S. loseph. Ed.D, (CSLD '77), has been students enrolled in early m orn in .~ seminary for the high school student and 1n.,!i! UI(:~ of Harold R. Slichter, MSq (CSA '76), a University. appointed superintendent of the Antelope Religion for the college - a~e stmit:O{ . A second member of the Broward County Sheriff's Charles W. Blackwell, DPA (CSA '79). has Valley Unified School District, (CA). high school is planned fOf • H 1. Office, attended a breakfast with his daughter, been appointed Center Research Coordinator. Jenny, when her school PTA played host to Center for the Study of Administration, Nova Bob Carter, Ed.D. (CSLD '76), has been Charles I. Cunningh'am, Ir. DPA, (CSA '76). approximately 15 law e,nforcement officers University. appointed superintendent of the Oxnard has been promoted to Brigadier Gener-JI anti is recently. Tim Redmond, MSq (CSA '80). has been Union High School District. The distri(l now Commander, 57th Fighter Weapons Dan lester, MS (CSAE '79), has been ap promoted to Corporate Investigator wi i.h serves approximately lS0.000 residents and Wing at Nellis Air Force Base. Nevada. The pointed Chairman of the English Department, Scotty's Corp. based in Winter Haven. 14.000 students. An adult progrdm serves (ommand indudes duty as Commandant, Chaminade High School, Hollywood, Florida. Florida, approximately 3.000 student... The 14.000 USAF Fi1!hter Weapons Schuul. Chapter Meetings REGION I Officers elected tor the HO 'Si vear of arc The Ed. Leaders South Florida Chapter met President. Archie Morris, DPA -'76: Vice on May 30, 1980 at the Centro Vasco President & President Elect, William A. Foster, Restaurant in Miami. The following officers DPA '77. Secretary, Thomas Wilkins, DPA '76. were elected: President, Marwin Kwint; Vice Treasurer. Chari" Van Hart, DPA 'SO. President, David White; Secretary, Leeomia A meeting was also held at Fort McNair Minnis; Treasurer, David Felton. Dr. Kwint set Offkers Club on Au .~ u st 21. 19S0. The guest forth some challenging goals for the Chapter speaker was Elijan B. Rogers, the City Ad and we look forward to reading their reports ministrator. Washington. D.C. Dr. John Clarke during the coming year. and Toni Steinberg trum the Centr Fall,1980 . First Annual Alumni Commencement Dinner Dance Three hundred alumni. faculty, staff, event was a great success and one of the Provost of the North Campus of Broward women to learn, to strive for academic ex students. and friends and families of the Nova happiest they had ever experienced. Community College; and Edwin F. Shelley, a cellence, and to make a difference in the community came to dine, dance and enjoy the Dr. Abraham Fischler, President of Nova, member of the Nova Board of Trustees. world. Through its educational offerings, festiveness of the occasion at the First Annual extended greetings and congratulations to all research projects, and programs of pu blic Alumni Commencemenr Dinner Dance at Just before the evening drew to a happy the guests. Dr. Stephen .Goldstein, Director of conclusion, Dr. Goldstein presented graduates service, the University encourages the free Inverrary Country Club on July 26. the External Affairs, then introduced some of the exchange of ideas and the search fo r evening before commencement. and members of the Nova family with a wood visiting celebrities: Douglas Kiker, NBC News and-brass paperweight etched with a star knowledge that is the cornerstone of academic tradition. " Twelve gifts from local merchants, Graduates of every center enjoyed a Correspondent, who was to deliver the symbol of Nova University and engraved with sumptuous dinner, toasted one another and Commencement .Address the following day; these words: "Nova University is above all a a Nova T-Shirt and a Nova tie were distributed as prizes by Toni Steinberg two the university with wine. danced to the music Dr. James J. Gardner, Chairman of the Florida humanistic institution. h focuses on the worth door and of Dan Leslie's Orchestra, and agreed that the State Board of Regents; Dr. Carl Crawford, .of the individual. It stimulates men and members of the A.lumni Dance Committee. Glorida Reasons and Dennis Dannacher. ,t • >} j l,... .§JTl'J4 " "• ..t~:.v; ,' .. ~ ~.~~:)" .~ " • • • and a grand time was had by all •••