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1-1-1981 Nova News, December 1980-January 1981 Nova University
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Novo University December.1980·January. 198 1 Noted Lawyers Nova/Coral Springs Buys Forum Presents To Lecture Kolber, Udall At Law School Land For Future Site Beginning January 17 and running on Mondays through March 17, a course titled Dr. Abraham S. Fischlet, president of Nova Uni Board 01 Broward County. and a variety 01 • 'Trial Tactics and Strategy" will ~ given at versity. has announced (he purchase of a 3.6 cultural events including concerts. art shows the Law School by Sl,nley E. Preiser, one of the acre parcel of land as a futu re permanent site and film festivals .• 'One' of the major benefits nation's leading trial lawyers. for Nova University at Coral Springs. of the new sit e is that it will enable us to ex pand our educational offerings to include This course will give students a unique op The purchase of the land from Coral Ridge masters and doctorate degree programs," Dr. portunity to interact with prestigious mem Properties was made possible through a gener Distasio said. • bers of the practicing bar in developing their ous gift from CRP covering half the cost. litigation skills. Mr. Preiser will coordinate The Boord of Governors of Nova/Coral The property, located on the north side of • and participate in all the sessions. Springs, chaired by JeT" Shames, General Man ~ N.W. 29 Street in the 9900 block, is in the ager of the Burroughs Corporation facility in Each session will feature a guest lecturer heart of the Coral Springs community service Kalber Udall Coral Springs, is planning a month-long cele who specializes in the area being discussed complex, adjacent to the 50-acre Mullins rec bration of the purchase of the site. The that week. reational complex. the future new Coral Floyd Kalber, news anchorman for WNBC festival. scheduled for mid-February to mid TV in New York. will be the {ealured speaker Springs library. a future medical complex. a March (to coincide with the fifth anniversary civic center complelt. and the future cullural at the next Nova Univl'rsity EXl'Cutive Coun of Nova at Coral Springs). will include con center. cil Forum (0 be held Wednesday. January 14. cens. film series. a book and author festival, 1981. at 7:30 a.m. at Sttluffer's Anacapri Inn. "The future-oriented planning of Coral an art exhibit and auction. and a Fifth An 1901 N. FClkral Hi~hw
- o ~ Z ~ (For Jetails. see page 5) Page 2 Coral Springs Specialized Prpgrams Set For Administration Center .,Alternative' The Consolidated Masters Programs of the who has over 20 years experience in manage interest management, government contract Center for the Study of Administration has ment and leadership positions and has administration, contract law, pricing and -Courses Starting scheduled several specialized programs and achieved recogniz.ed status as a business ex negotiation, fiscal mnagement, purchasing courses during Block I (January-March) ecutive, educator, and consultant. and materials management, and systems pro During the Winter Term beginning in Jan 1981. The cost of the seminar will be $125 for curement and project management. uary, Nova University at Coral Springs will of I On Saturday, January 24, 1981, there Nova University students and alumni. Regis Commencing with Block I (January-March) fer "The Nation's Health" as the featured will be a one day seminar entitled, "Strategies trations for non-affiliated persons will be 1981, the Masters Programs will offer courses course of its Alternative Classroom program. for Career Change." This seminar will pre $150. in this field of study leading to a specialization The course will be offered every other Sat sent an authoritative analysis of the realities of The seminar will be held in Room 223 of in the, MBA and MP A programs, as well as a urday morning. beginning January 24th, dur career change in today 's job market. The the Mailman-Hollywood Building on the main separate degree ! program- MSAM-Masters ing the 16-week term. The classroom portion seminar will focus on: campus of Nova University. Registration of Science in Acquisitions Management. materials may be obtained from the Masters of the course will be supplemented by a weekly a. Proven techniques for developing In addition, non-degree students will be ad series in the Fort Lauderdale News and The workable strategies for change; Programs' office in the Mailman-Hollywood Building or by mail by calling 305-475-7646. mitted to core procurement and contract Miami Herald through theif Courses-by b. First hand insight into the interview management courses as SpeciaJ Students pur For more details call Dr. Neuman F. Pollack, Pro Newspaper Department. and selection process; and suing a certificate in Procurement and Con gram Director, at 475-7684. "Students will also conduct community re c. How to present oneself for success. tract Management. search in order to compare our local health Students enrolled in the MBA, MPA, and The first specialized course to be offered as care system with the information they learn HRM programs are encouraged to attend this II The Masters Programs proudly an part of the regular campus curriculum of the from the classroom and textbook" according.. one day seminar. The student will learn why nounces the commencement of new special Masters Programs will be GMP 5461 - Con to Kevin Keating, Professor in charge of the people change jobs, how to assess his talents, ization, certificate, and degree programs in tract Management and Administration. The course. who makes employment decisions. how to de procurement and contract (acquisitions) man course focuses on the procurement process, it~ The course was designed by Philip R. Lee, velop an employment strategy, how to prepare agement designed to meet the needs for pro role in the development of contracts, and the M.D., Professor of Social Medicine at the Uni a resume, how to prepare a broadcast and fessionaliz.ation in the field of procurement. management and administration of contracts versity of California, San Francisco School of much more. The program covers a variety of topical con for goods and services in public and private Medicine, where he has served as Director of The seminar leader is Mr. Charles W. Profilet, cerns of procurement personnel in the public agencies. an executive with a large Florida corporation, and private sectors, such as: procurement and the Health Policy Program since 1972. The course will be offered on Sequence 1 Americans have never been healthier. Yet dates (please refer to course schedule) at the paradoxically, they have never been more Law Center in Room 305. The instructor is Dr. critical of their system of medical care, which Donald F. Harney who is currently the Purchas many people regard as too costly. outmoded, ing Agent and General Services Director for and inequitable. This course will explore the the City of Miami Beach. Florida. Students health care system and the role of medical care may register for this .course as an elective. in relation to the health of Americans from There is no specific prerequisite for this historical, ethical, political, economic, social, course, although first or second term students and personal points of view. Among the ques are advised to satisfy their core requirements tions considered are the costs of medical care; before taking electives. the responsibilities of the individual, health care practitioners. and society for health; in III. The Masters Programs is highlighting equities in health status and health care; the its course offerings in advanced accounting by politics of health; and the issues surrounding offering of a Certificate in Advanced Account modern drugs. medical technology, and bio ing. Students in the M.B.A. program may medical research. earn a Certificate in Advanced Accounting by In addition to "The Nation's Health" and completing any four (4) adva nced accounting its regular schedule of courses, NovafCoral courses offered in the program in addition to Springs will offer other Alternative Classroom all other degree requirements. Special students courses in public relations. society and aging, (non-degree students) may earn a Certificate in reporting, speech, political science, business advanced accounting by completing any four and psychology. (4) advanced accounting courses offered in the program Rlus GMP 5060 - Managerial In order to fit the lifestyle of the working adult, each Alternative Classroom courses in Accounting. A background in undergraduate accounting is a prerequisite of the Certificate cludes a minimum number of classroom hours Mrs. Alice Mailman, widow of the late Abraham Mailman, turns a shovelful of earth at in Advanced Accounting Program. supplemented by television. radio, newspaper, ,eremony for the new Mailman Family Cente, Building, a $600,000, Ihree-story, 10,000 square foot facility due community research andlor independent to be completed in June, 1981, which will house Nova's Family Center and the Center for the Adwancement of During Block 1 Oanuary-March) 1981, the study. education. Sharing the festive occasion are friends and family, including Dr. Marilyn Segal (center, holding following accounting courses are scheduled: GMP 1000 - Introductory Accounting For further information. call 753-3300. child), Director of the Center, and Dr. Wendy Masi (right, holding child), Director of one of the Center's units. (course designed to satisfy undergraduate pre requisite in accounting); GMP 5060 - Man 'Black Perspective' Education Center Exceptional agerial Accounting; GMP 5120 - Current Dr. King Cheek, Executive Director of the Topics in Accounting Research and Studies; and GMP 5140 - Taxation of Corporations NYIT/Nova Washington Center, will address Holds Open Houses Programs Offered and Partnerships. the OP A December Workshop on ,. The The Undergraduate division of Human The Center for the Advancement of Edu Black Perspective in Public Management and Sciences offers a degree with a major in Excep Due to the increased' demand for advanced cation is holding a series of open houses across Decision Making." Dr. Cheek, Past President tional Education. Until now the only certifi accounting courses by non-degree students, the state to acquaint people with the new of Morgan State and ~aculty member of the able specialty under this major available at we have decided to schedule GMP 5140 at the GEM (Graduate Education Modules) P.mgram Center for the Study of Administration, is Nova College was Specific Learning Disabil Law Center (Room 305) to increase its acces~ for masters of edut'!ational specialist-level de engaged in a program for the career enhance ities. Beginning in January courses to meet sibility to professionals in the Ft. Lauderdale grees, or extension of certification. ment of minorities in the Public Service. The the requirements for the following specialties Hollywood metropolitan area. We are excited focus will be on the exposure of a select group On Saturday, Dec. 13, at 9:30 a.m.-noon, will be added: Mental Retardation, Emotional about this new dimension in our delivery of minority students from around the country open houses will be held at the Forest Hill Disturbance, Varying Exceptionalities, and capability. to full-time, intensive instruction in Washing High School cafeteria, 6901 Parker Ave. Gated. ton, D.C., combined with seminars jointly of West Palm Beach; and at the Davie Profes The Exceptional Education major prepares A special note to off campus cluster fered with the Brookings Institution and the sional Building, 4175 Davie Road. Suite 210. its graduates to teach students, grades one students: All offerings of the Masters Pro Two more open houses will be held in the National Academy of Public Administration. through twelve, with specific exceptionalities. grams are available in cluster locations provid same locations on Thursday, January 8, from For further information, call 475-7689. Many regular elementary and secondary ed there is a aemonstrable support for them. 5-9 p.m. school majors choose to add courses necessary Cluster based students should contact their Right BodY,Wrong Head On December 6 and January 6, open for certification in some exceptionality, since Cluster Coordinator who will act as liaison houses will be held in Braydenton, Daytona, they realize that in every classroom they will with the Program office in Fl. Lauderdale in James Farquhar, a trustee of Nova University, Orlando and Tampa. deal with students needing these additional this as in other administrative matters. was one of 133 educators from across the For further information, call skills. Many teachers already certified in one country to be nominated for the Distinguished 305/475-7440 exceptional area are now interested in adding Service in Trusteeship Award of the Associa another, knowing that the employed as well as tion of Governing Boards of Universities and the prospective teacher enjoys more options Administration Colleges, as was correctly reported in an and increased employability with dual certifi article in the last issue of Nova News. The Law Center Is cation. Scholarship headline, however, which read " Mr. Nova For information, call Katherine laBelle at As part of its continuing effort to work Wins Award" was incorrect. The winner was 475-73 54. In The Running toward the improvement of public administra Atherton Bean, a member of the Governing ------tion through the provision of educational op Board of Carleton College since 1944. The Nova Law Center's Public Law Institute is portunities for practitioners, Nova's Center News regrets any inconvenience or embarrass sponsoring the Law Center's participation in Nova Speakers Bureau for the Study of Administration is offering a ment this error may have caused Mr. the Orange Bowl Marathon, a 26.2 mile race A new· Nova University Speakers Bureau $7500 scholarship for its national Doctor of Farquhar, his family or his friends to be held in Miami, January 17. catalog is now being prepared, and should be ready some time in January. Public Administration Program to a qualified Nova News is a publication at. by . and for Twenty-four students, faculty members and Broward County employee. the Nova community a nd its many friends. If The Speakers Bureau comprises members you 've dane something especially note alumni (all wearing Nova Law Center tee of the Nova faculty and staff who will speak to To be considered for the scholarship, a per worthy lately - gotten a promotion. pub shirts) will be running, and mileage pledges community groups on subjects ranging from son must have at least a masters degree from lished a paper or a book. completed an im · are now being solicited. The proceeds will be career changes for women, the coastal en an accredited university, with major course portant project. received on honor or award used toward the Law Center's Legal Research vironment, divorce, weight control and the se work in Public Administration or a closely re - please notify the News so that everyone Assistants budget. lection and tenure of judges, to survival at sea, lated field; working knowledge of statistics and can share your proud accomplishment. biofeedback, stress,.and the art of films. economics; and a minimum of five years ex Please notify the News also it you change perience in managerial or administrative your address. remembering to include the For information, caU Debbie Hole at A nominal $25 honorarium is the only fee work. He or she must also be currently em Center or. Program you are or ha ve been 522-2300, ext. 145. for this service. To arrange for a speaker, call ployed in that capacity. associated with. . Betty leverentz at 475-7438. This marks the first time the Center has Novo News is published 10 times a year ever offered such a scholarship, according to (double issues. Dec. ·Jan. and June July). Continuing Legal Education Courses Beginning Center Director, Dr. John Clarke. "A similar Circulation is 33.000. program is currently being discussed for St. Nova News New Law Center's Continuing Legal Edu Taxation of Business Enterprises, Basic Pro Louis and other areas, as the program broad Nova University cation Department, directed by Roland Graff, is bate Practice, Immigration, Products Liabilicy: ens to its national constituency /' he notes. The Nuts and Bolts of Handling a Case, and College Avenue offering a series of eight one-night courses be - Deadline for applications is January 9, Florida Real Estate Practice. Fort Louderdale. Florida 33314 ginning January 19, 1981. 1981. Applications may be obtained from the Al'::XANDER SCHURE . Chancellor County Personnel Dept., Training and Educa ABRAHAM FISCHLER. President The courses aFe: Anatomy of a Trial, Ap For further information, call Me. Graff at pelate Brief Writing, Compensation Planning, tion Unit, 236 SE 1 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale. Or SHIRLEY GREEN . Edi10r , Nova News 3051522-2300 ext. 153. call Sandy Clifford at 765-5584. 3 Law (Continued from Page 1) Guest lecturers include f.lee Bailey, famous for his skills as a criminal defense lawyer; Melvin M. Belli, well known for his work in trying tort cases; Harold Price Fahringer, best known for his defense work in cases involving ..... the First Amendment; Chief Justice Neeley of the Supreme Court of West Virginia, who will deal with preservation of issues at trial for ap peal; Harry Philo, Pre:<;ident of A TLA, who w'ill speak on the trial techniques for a product lia bilities case; Ray Ferrero and Ward Wagner who will discuss trial psychology and selection of a jury; and various members of the Law Center faculty. Each Monday, a reception honoring the visiting lecturer will be held at the Law Center at4:15 p.m. For further information, call Johnny Burris at F. Lee Bailey Melvin Belli 522-2300. Herald Fahringer Harry Philo Distinguished Lecturer Visits Volusia Telecommunicating Administration The Center for the Advancement of Educa ity and brainstorming at Friday night's din tion initiated the Distinguished Lecture Series ner. It seemed strange that you should come Dr. john Clarke, Director of the Center for the The workshop was for the purpose of this past summer for its students in Broward so many miles to be OUR hosts. Study of Administration, and Dr, Paul Howerton, exploring the use of telecommunications in County. The success of these lectures affected The Mario Fantini experience re-energized a Information Consultant to the Center, educational delivery systems. The conference many audiences - Nova students, school per lot of people. His formal remarks at Spruce recently attended a workshop on telecom outlined not only existing state-of-the-art sonnel and the general public. The Center be Creek and the ideas put forth later while munications at the New York Institute of techniques but plans for a major telecommuni gan its new Graduate Education Module plan breaking bread at Vallee's restaurant were Technology. at the invitation of Dr. Alexander cation center (linked to satellite availability) (GEM) this Fall in six sites throughout Flor equally inspiring. Fantini put the GEM pro- Schure, President of NYIT and Chancellor of useful to the Nova/NYIT federation. ida. Since a goal of the Center is to offer the gram in perspective: Re-educating and re ' Nova. CSA has already initiated several pilot same high quality learning experiences at all of vitalizing the educators must be the first step projects which lltili7.e the Nova/NYIT irs sites, the first N ova-sponsored Distinguish in solving current educational problems. television capabilities to produce learning 'ed Lecture series in Central Florida was held in Administration Center _materials. Thest' materia\:-; are now heing Daytona Beach on October 17. The Series was Friday's experience, like the brilliantly con ceived Nova program. was unprecedented in distributed to. ami used hv, dusters a joint effon of the Center with the Volusia Moving In throughout the United Statl":'. Dr.·Clarh' says. County School Board. Vol usia County. This was our fifth opportuni ty to meet with Nova officials and we may now NYIT also making available to the D.P.A. . Three hundred Volusia County school per conlude that the program is for real and that New Directions Program for its Washington C~ntl'r special TV sonnel heard Dr, Mario Fantini discuss how al Nova can be thought of as a Daytona Beach equipment for utiliz.ation by clusters in ternative options in education can be a solu institution rather than just an extension of a The Center for the Study of Administration Virginia. and microcompuu.'r equipment for is now offering: - tion to the growing problem of teacher and Fort Lauderdale institution, Friday was a turn application to its Systems Dynamics ITHxllllc, student "burn-out." Dr. Fantini developed ing point. It was significant that a number of -the Doctorate in Business Administration Dr. Clarke adds. the concept of alternative education. and people invited to the dinner were NOT enroll in Fon Lauderdale. Florida and Arlington. National lecturl'rs arc now !x'ing asked 10 helped in the design of the legislation in ed in the program. You may have been un Virginia. Applications are being accepted Florida on alternative education. Following tilfX' their lectures in subiccts slll"h as Rl'scarch aware that this number included persons who for classes scheduled to be held in Techniques and Merhouolo.I.lY. Amtl ..... tic the lecture. Dr. Fantini met with a small had voiced skepticism about Nova and the Alabama. Indiana and Missouri. group of teachers and administrators who are Processf.'s lor BusiO('ss and Policv A nalvsis. GEM experience. The electricity of Goldman. -the Doctorate in Public Administration Mana~emf.'nt Inf{)rmatilm Systems tIm, responsi~le for alternative education in Stanier, Mizell, et. al. removed much of that Volusia. Dr. Fantini concluded h"is day with a continues to hold classes in Alabama. struction, amI Compull'r Analysis and skepticism and created new salesmen for Nova Mana,l(f.'ment. Thf.'s(' tapt:s an' used in the dinner-discussion with Nova stude~[S and Florida, Massacl"fusetts. Minnesota. Penn who, in the long run. may become the most classroom for hoth \·oluntary and reljuirn! faculty. Volusia County administrators and a sylvania, Virginia. Washington. D.C. and important people~ The rest of us now feel that prcrl'quisitl' pllrpo~es preparatory to a formal Dean from Davtona Beach Community Col West Virginia. New sites are planned for what t'Jova is trying to acc.omplish is what we California: Washin~ton: Mobile. Alabama study in Ihl' weekend Sf.'ljUl'nn's, Dr. Clarh lege. His closi~g comments included: '''Nu are trying, to accomplish. and in this sense we and Tallahassee. Florida. For more in says. merous problems in education. such as are now Nova, too. formation concerning the DPA or DBA teacher burn-our. will be solved if we have co Thl' Cf.'ntc.:r t·nvisiom thl'Sl' tapt·" lX'inl.! program thus far rates a high evalua program contact Nancy G, Varner at (305) operative efforts like the one Wf; had today The developed for US(' in ,<;l'vl'ral c1LlSll'r .. 475-7304. among such institutions as Nova University. tion. Some of the folks we thought would have simultanf.'oll.'dv. with the national pr(,l"eptor Vol usia County Schools . and Daytona Beach difficulty are rising to the challenge, The prac -the Consolidated Masters (Masters in being prl'-programmctl hlr WATS time. Sl ' Community College. , . tical curriculum and instructional approach Business Administration. Masters in that duster participants may dirl'Cl ljul'stion:-. enables us to apply theory to educational reali Public Administration ami Master o( and recciw responsl's via tl'it'phont' in an A week tater. Dr. Richard Goldman, Director ty rather than inventing reality to fit the intl'watl'd tashion, Dr. Clarke conclude:>, of CAE. received the following letter from Jef Science/Human Resource Mana,l;!ement) theory. This is where the GEM courses have will begin Winter Term on campus in fre y J. Boyle. Sea breeze Senior High School. offered unique contract to previous educa Daytona Beach. January. Off-campus dusters are now be tional training we have known in this county. ing conducted in Cedar Rapids. Iowa: New Dr. Goldman: Sincerely. Orleans, La .; Balboa. Panama; Venice. Just a note of thanks for the warm hospital- Jeffrey]. BovJe F1.: and West Palm Beach. Fl.
-New dusters in Florida are now projected Day-Division Is Off To A Great Start for New Pon Richey, Ocala, Orlando. Tallahassee and Tampa. Nova College - Day Division opened its of study. doors for the first time this past September Humanities and the Social Sciences have -The Master of Science/Criminal Justicl' with some thirty high school graduates and been organized in an inter-discipline mode. Program will be,gin its Winter Term in early admission programs students from Brow While students are looking at the history. January on campus. Applications are now ard County, out of state, and seven foreign economics, and political science of a given era bein,g accepted by the Program Office. Off countries. The faculty includes Dr. David in Social Sciences. they will be studyinR the campus clusters include Miami, Tampa Barone and Ms. Denise' Pollack in Behavioral An, Drama, and Music of that same era in the and Virginia Beach. Science. and Dr. Stephen Mendonca in Com Humanities. The research paper aspect of munication (Composition). Communications is also designed to relate to For further information on any of the above The initial year-s curriculum provides both the Humanities and Social Sciences. Masters Programs, please call' Pat Jagiel at strong preparation in the General Studies arid Each instructor, whenever possible. is at 475-7305 (Broward) or l-HOfH32-5021. feature study in the Behavioral Sciences. Busi tempting. through field trips. outside speakers, ext. 7305 (Florida WATS). ness and . Management. Communications, and relevant assignments, to bring real lif~ Humaniti·es. Science and Technology and the meaning to the specific curriculum. Other ef Social Sciences. Five nine-week terms meeting forts to utilize the talents and resources of the Conferences from September 1980 through July 1981 Institute of Retired Professions (IRP) are under (Continued from Page 1) atlow students to earn nine semester hours wav. Mrs. Marion Bell, the Director of the IRP The first one. on January 12. at Nova Law credit each term. and forry-five for a full years and Dr. Mal Bree, one of its members. are ac attendance. Center. 3100 SW 9 Ave., Ft. Lauderdak. will John CJarke IJeftl and Paul Howerton .t the telecom· ting as the coordinators for these attempt'i. focus on the expected largl' influx of summer munications workshop. The second vear's course of studies re Student activities, under the coordination vacationers from abroad. with the aim of mak, quires continued work in the Behavioral Sci of Mr. Ken Dose, have included two panies. a in~ certain that our hospitality industry arid ences. Business and Management. Humani term-ending picnic/tennis day at Dr. Jim our communities in ,gl'neral arc proptrly. Focus 2000 ties. Science and Technology. and the Social Smith's house, and a brunch at Dr. Abe Fischler's prepared to mah the visitors wdcomc amI (Continued from Page 1 ) Sciences. In place of the Communication. the thus far. A Student Government election. a keep them comin,g back. Tht'r~' is ('vidence.: ther represent'i the tirst time member" 01 tht· student now commences work in his major photo club. and a cruise are in the planning that WI:: are not ready for them in some re National Board of Advisors have 1X'f.'n invitt,d area of interest. Through cooperative efforts of stages. spects. such as the a-bsencl' of places ~hl'rl' lO directly involve themsdvl's in issues of con the Day, Career, and Corporate Divisions of t~ey can conveniently exchangl' their curren Acceleration potential exists both for those Nova College. major areas of study include cles. cern to B'roward County. Dr. Clarke indil·ated. students who wish to begin college in lieu of Accounting, Business Management. Com Several CSA Board members arl' members attending their senior year of high school munications. Community Service Admin of the National Academy of Public Admin, and/or those who wish to attend the Dav Col- Ensuing sessions of the Conference will deal istration. Computor Science. English/Litera· istration. Dr. George Esser, Prcsid('nt (If the lege five terms a year for three years. - with trade and with property investments. ture. History, Political ~cie.nce, Pre-Law. Psy· Academv, will chair thl' meetin~ on . 'Bm\\" chology. and Sociology/Anthropology. Recruiting for the remainder of this year The Executive Conferences wt'r~ estab ard Focll's 2000." lished in 1975 during the recession, for the Each student during his initial year of study and next year under the coordination of Mr. purpose of bringing together all segments of The Advisorv Board will also ha\'{' a full, is assigned to a faculty advisor. The faculty ad Dose', is in process. The program is organized Broward Counrv's business and industrial day discussion of Nova .l{raduatl' ()fferinxs now visor system, under the coordination of Dr, SQ that students may begin at the start of any community for discussions of common prob provided by CSA. The recently-conslituteu Richard Hillard, provides each student with one nine week term as well as in September. Col lems. Thev have been held at intervals ever Business Advisorv Pand which revit'weu thl' faculty member throughout the year to discuss lege nights have already been attended. several since, each one focusing on a topic of ~t'neral conteO! and tldiverv of thl' CeOler' s DBA ant.! academic progress. career interests. schedul open houses have been planned. and shortly. interest. These conferences are held without MBA degrees will report their findinw.. to thl' ing problems and personal issues related to the all local high schools will be visited. charge to the participants. as a community Board. student's college life. During the second year. At this juncture. everyone involved, service of the university. A full repon of the Board meetin.';: will ap as the studentbegins to work in a major. he/ students and staff alike. is pleased with the pear in a later issue of Nova News. she is assigned a mentor, a faculty member in progress to date. Much still needs to be ac Dates and locations will be announced his major area of interest who works dosely complished. but a feeling of optimism shortly. For further information, call For further information, call 475-76R9.· with the student i~ designing the major course abounds. 475·7407 . . Page 4 ------~--NATIONAL ALUMNI Alumni Alumni On lhe Articles, Publications, Represent Nova National Scene' Presentations Ezeki,l W. Bryant, Ed.D. '75, represented Ullian [odge lopenhaver, Ed.D. '80, has been Nova at the Edwards Waters College Fall named Director of the 1981 National Ct.llven- Henry M. Salary, MSC] '78, writes that as a Delaware. Dr. Carlson's presentation was Convocation in Jacksonville, Florida on tion of College Publications Advisors and t~e . result of his Practicum he co-authored with "The Process and Oq,tcomes of a Small Com N.L. LUND, Ph.D. an article entitled Wednesday. September 24,1980. Associated Collegiate Press to be held In munity College Reacting to Crises. " • 'Measured Self-Concept in Adjudicated limm, E. Cato, Ed.D. '78, has been appointed E.!. Deideric~1 Ed.D '76, represe.nte~ Nova at MiD~~ BK~'nhaver has also been named Juvenile Offenders", which appeared in the as a reader for the December 1980 reading of the mauguratlon ,of Dr. G. Chairman of the National Professional Spring, 1980 issue of the journal BenJ~mm Lan~, the College Board English Test. Jr., of ~ou~t Unton College, Alliance, OhIO. eha tee Activities Committee of the Society of Adolescence. Dr. Deldenck reports that nearly 200 P IP , I J rnalistsiS' ma Delta Chi the Cato has been a presenter at meetings of the . f II ..t' es' and fa esslOna au 18 • Mr. Salary is a Youth Counselor Supervisor representatives 0 ~o eges, ,Un!Versl 1 35 000 member international society of jour- California Association of Teachers of English, lea':11ed and pr~fesslo~al soclettes acr~s the naiists. . in the Division of Youth Services, Department National Council of Teachers of English, of Health and Rehabilitative Services. natIOn marched 10 the maugural processIOn. Kopenhaver is Director ot informatIOn English Council of California Two-year Col Donald E. Gentsch, Ed.D. '76, Services at Florida International University in Robert C. Preziosi, DPA '77, was a panel con lege and Speech Communication Association. represented Nova at the inauguration of Dr. Miami. vener at the Twelfth Annual Southeastern Additionally, he is the author of publications Conference on Public Administration held in Resources in Education and the author of a Frank Vandiver as president of North Texas William J. Briggs, Ed.D. '79, has been award- recently in Orlando. The panel title was' 'Cut Language Arts Curriculum Guide_ He is State University in Denton, Texas. He eel an honorary Doctor of Laws degree (LLD) ting Edge Issues in Organization Behavior". reported that approximately 280 coUeges and from Belmont Abbey College. Dr. Briggs is currently a Professor of Speech Communica During the panel he presented a paper on his , universities throughout the world were President of Limestone College in Gaffney, tion and English at College of Alameda. Ala represented . Dr . Gentsch was South Carolina. experience using the Organization Diagnosis meda, California. Questionnaire on a large voluntary social serv secretary/treasurer of the Dallas Metroplex F ""''''t'''''----:E=----t ice agency jn South Florida. Preziosi learned Alumni Association for 1979/80. U ure ven s recently that AT&T and Prime Computer The National Alumni Association Office is have used his 00 Questionnaire in their or· planning a Student! Alumni/Faculty/Staff ganizations. dance on Friday, February 6, 1981. The affair John Baker, Ed.D. ' BO, .is the author of a will have a Western theme, invitations will be handbook for - coaches and parents entitled mailed and posters will be displayed through Children and Soccer which will be pub-- out the University. Please keep this c4te in lished by the California Youth Soccer Associa mind and join with us as Dan Leslie and his tion. Dr. Baker has been named Fremont Entertainers, in addition to playing a variety of Rotary Citizen of the ye~r and has been ap music, instructs us in the latest Western pointed Chairman of the Fremont Recreation dances. Commission. DPA graduates have been polled for their interest in a Nova/Brookings Institution (Washington, D.C.) HSeminar on Public Policy ". The response has bee-n exceptional. Dr. John Clarke, Director for the Center for the Study of Administration, is a consultant to Brookings and plans to proceed with the Ad vanced Study Program there to format a three Donald E. G.n1sch day session.
---Chapter Meetings Cato Region II The Connecticut Chapter had a cocktail Michael K. Townsle" Ed.D. (CSLD '78), The Mid-Atlantic Area Chapter met for a party at The Royal Footman Inn, Hamden, business manager of the Franklin School dinner meeting on October 27, 1980. Chapter Connecticut on November 20. 1980. Corp., Franklin, Ind., was one of 27 Indiana president, Dr. Jim Barksdale, reported that ·a Region IV public school officials granted an Indiana successful, enjoyable meeting was held. Dr. The Chicago Chapter met Friday, Public Schools executive fellowship. Stephen Go'dstien attended. The geographic November 21, 1980 at the Mart-Plaza Holi The award entitles Dr. Townsley to par areas for membership include New Jersey, day Inn. The guest speaker was Dr. Alonzo ticipate in a series of intensive educational Pennsylvania and Delaware. Graduates of all Crimm Superintendent of Schools, Atlanta, sessions on school management. He will also of Nova University's programs are eligible to Georgia. Dr. Joseph W. Fordyce, Assistant to the .receive a stipend to assist in developing a join. President (Nova University) was also in atten project of major benefit to his school district. The National Capitol Area Chapter is plan dance to represent the Central Office. The fellowship recipients were-chosen because ning to hold a "brown bag lunch" every two Region V Baker of their outstanding leadership in school Christine L Case, Ed.D. '78, has published in administration, and their commitment to months. Congressman Dan Mica will be add The Dallas Metroplex Chapter arranged a ressing the group at their first meeting - the the Journal of Research in Science Teaching public education. meeting on ~ptember 29, 1980 to enable and The American Biology Teacher. Both are subject, "The Congressman 's work on the them to meet with Dr. Gerald Sroufe as he pass Middle Eastern Affairs Subcommittee." Cur the results of her MARP research. ed through Dallas on his way to Fort Lauder Major Armstead, Jr. Ed.D. ' 76, wrote an rent DPA participants will..also be invited to . dale from San An(onio. The Dallas alumni D,le R. Carlson, Ed.D. '79, was a co article entitled "Boost Student Attendance By these sessions. Region III were very happy to have this opportunity for a presenter at the second annual Invitation to Following This Simple Plan" which was short visit. Innovation Conference held in Wilmington, published in The Executive Educator. ------'News Of Regional Activities Region I Orebov. dren and adolescent services. The program Family Services of New Britain. and the N~w Donald F. Harney, DPA ' 79, is the purchasing Marwin Kwint, Ed.D. '77, has started a ~iIl serve youngsters from preschool age to 1B Britain Rotary Club. agent and general services department director private consulting service for student!:t seeking and their families. Barnes served a one-year in of the City of Miami Beach. Philip M. Fallon, Ed .D. '75, superintendent of financial aid. Dr. Kwint assists his clients ternship at Philadelphia State Hospital in schools, Seymour, has accepted the position of Mildred lennertz, Ed.D. '75, was a member of through every step of the application process 1979 chairman of the Education Division in the the Jacksonville Journal's panel of judges ior - from estimating budgets to correctly John Charman, MBA '78, has been appointed 1980 Valley United Way campaign. the 11th Annual Cooking Contest. Dr. Len completing forms. executive vice president and chief financial of nertz is director of home economics education Kwint's business. which was developed ficer of Jartran, Inc. Region IV at Florida Junior College, Kent Campus. She through his practicum, has helped 20 students Kenneth B, Swift, Ed.D. '79, Financial Aid David M. Heine" EdD. '77, has been ap is a member of the Ameritan and Florida Director at Worthington Community College, receive $96,000 in financial aid, or an average pointed Interim President of Williamsport Col Vocational Association, and the Home has been appointed to a one-year term as a of S,4,200 each. Two of his major successes lege, Pennsylvania. He has also been elected a Economics Education Association. She is past member of the Financial Aid Advisory Com were two brothers who were funded more than trustee of Lycoming College. president of the Florida Vocational Home 563,000 for four years at Harvard and Yale. mittee to the Higher Education Coordinating Economics Association and is a member of John M. Jacecko, Ed.D. '76, is counselor to Board of Minnesota. Region II ,Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Educa that group's executive board. Reginald V. Brown, DPA '79, has been ap Ri chard I. Burnelle, DPA '78. When Dick tional Society chapter, at West Chester State Shirley B. Fischler, JD ' 77, was featured in an pointed director of the Mayor's Office of Burnette moved from City Manager at Ander College. West Chester, Pennsylvania. anicle in a local newspaper entitled "Late Employment and Training. Brown has son, Sc., population 30.000 to Meridian, MS, Bloomers". Mrs. Fischler hadn't worked full + been involved for many years in the population 48,000, he was followed at Ander Region III time in 25 years when Nova first opened its son by Richard (Dick) Woodruff, DPA '80. David R. Morabito, JD '79, joined the Indexing Southeast community, holding positions law school and she began a career that has in Burnette said that "The skill used in the long staff of The Lawyers Cooperative Publishing on the board of directors of the Southeast cluded prac:ticing law in a Fort Lauderdale of Community Organization, Advisory Coun ~ pull for the DPA gave me a definite advantage Co. , Rochester, New York. After graduation fice and being a newly sworn-in attorney cil on Community Schools on the South in competing for my new position. Morabito practiced law for one year with his capable of practicing before the Supreme father in East Rochester before joining LCP east side, and the South Chicago Chamber louis F. Weislogel, Ed.D. Vice President Court. " It was a tremendous challenge," she '7B. who . offer opportunities in creative law of Commerce. He is principal of Chicago for Admissions and Student Affairs at West . . , says, adding that her two younger children Wfltlllg. Vocational High School. Chester State College, has been appointed might not have gone into law if it weren't for John H. Kiracofe, DPA ' 78, was selected to Vice President for Administration and Stu Richard W. St. Pierre, Ed.D. '77, acting presi her career choice. attend a 1980 Summer Seminar at the City dent Affairs. dent of Quinsigamond Community College, Charles l. Vendryes, JD '80, is the recipient of Massachusetts, has ~en appointed president University Graduate Center in New York DPA a member of the the LAW WEEK award which is presented to Delia W. Black, ' 78, of Central Wyoming College, Riverton, City . regarding American Cities; Their the graduating student who made the most Redstone Federal Credit Union 's Credit Ad Wyoming. Growth,· Decline and Prospects. This satisfactory scholastic progress in his/her final visory Committee since January 1979, has seminar was sponsored by the National En been appointed to the Board of Directors. Dr. year. The award consists of one year's compli Douglas Wardwell, Ed.D. ' 75, has been noti· dowment of the Humanities. Black serves as a Career Program Coordinator mentary subscription to THE UNITED fied that his manuscript will be published as a for the 22·U.S. Army and Department of De Region VI STATES LAW WEEK . text by Tab Books, Blue Ridge Summit, Penn fense Programs at Redstone Aresenal. The Gilbert M. Dominguez, Ed.D. '77, a Division Loretta Tong leon, Ed.D. '77. writes that she sylvania, under the title Television Production Department of the Army has twice awarded Dean at Mt. San Antonio College, has recent founded The Finding Place, a school dedicated Dr. Black its Certificate of Achievement. She Handbook. Wardwell, former Director of ly been elected to the Board of Directors of the to serve the pre-school and adult autistic is president of the North Alabama Chapter of Television at Central Connecticut State Col+ Association of California Community College population in South Florida. Dr. Leon recently the American Society for Public Administra lege, Associate Professor of Communication. Administrators (ACCCA). lectured about Autism at the European Asso tion and past president of the North Alabama and Ratio Television Specialist at the Universi ciation of Special Educators Conferen~ held Chapter of the International Personnel Man ty of Connecticut. recently joined Hartford Jo Ann lee, Ed.D. ' 79. has been selected as in Helsinki, Finland. There were repre agement Association. Cable Television, a subsidiary of the Times the first exchange teacher trom Pasadena City sentatives from 15 countries plus members of Mirror Company, as Community Services Co College to teach at Shih Chien College in the Third World countries. Leon was then in Jonathan A. Barnes, Ph.D. '80, has joined the ordinator. He was recently elected as North k Taipai for 1980/81. She will te~ch business vited to lecture at two psychiatric hospitals in staff of the Wayne County Mental Health east Region Director for the International classes at Shih Chien as well as at Soochow I Sweden; one in Uppsala and the other in Center. He will serve as coordinator of chil- Television As.sociation. Vice President of University. This exchange was one of two ar- ASSOCIA TION NEWS Page 5 NOVA ROUNDUP ranged through the Community College Co DECEASED operative for International Development in Second Annual Student/Alumni/Faculty/Staff Dance Rufus Lee Platt, Ed.D. '78. September 4. 1979. Date: Friday. February 6.1980 1980 after a short illness. Dr. Platt is sur William D. Allen, Ed. D., has been appointed Time: 8:30 p.m. vived by his wife Mariah Daniel-Platt, Place: JUSTIN'S - Mercede Americana Plaza Dean, Occupational Education in the Office of Ed.D. also a Nova '78 graduate. Instructional Services of Los Angeles Com 3042 N. University Drive munity College. . Sunrise, Florida (N.E. Corner of Oakland and University) CASH BAR...... Featuring Dan Leslie 's Entertainers ALUMNI STORE ITEMS NAME Program ______T-SHIRTS Men's Women's Child's Size ADDRESS ______Tel. No. ______Cost: Small 34-36 32-34 6- 8 Men's & Child's Medium 38-40 34-36 10-12 ______Zip ______SS.OO each Women's Large 42-44 36-38 14-16 COST: $ 5.00 only - per person No. of persons attending ______SS.9S each X-Large 46-48 Make checks payable to Nova University (Women's sizes run small) My check for $ is enclosed. Total number of T-Shirts __ at 55.00 $ Mail to: National Alumni Association Plus $1.00 each postage --" $5 .95 $ Nova Univer:sity AUTO TAGS 3301 CoUege A venue 54.00 each ...... - . ... $ Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33314 ALUMNI CLOCKS KEY 535.00 plus $2.50 postage ...... $ _-- BSC ... Behavioral Sciences Center NOVA DECALS CSLD. Center for School Leadership Development Mail information aboul your acli.ilies to: 5.50' each ...... $ CHE Center for Higher Education DIPLOMAS - TONOGRAPHY CSA Center for the Study of Ad Toni Steinberg ministration. Public Admin., 532.95 plus 52.50 postage ...... •...... $ flational Atumni Association Bus. Admin., Criminal Justice , No.a Uni.ersily PATCHES Programs. NTEP. National Teacher Education College A.enue 52.00 each . .. $ --- Programs fori Lauderdale, florida 33314 TIES NC Nova College 55.95 each plus .50
amI receive your Nova Alumni N('ws withoul intl·rruption. SI. .' nd il NOW. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO NOVA UNIVERSITY : NAME ______NAME ADDRESS ______ADDRESS Tel. No. ______l I =_---=-_--=-______~z;p ~ L__ ------.:...- ..... ~--... , KON ICHIKAWA'S "A VISUALLY EXQUISITE LaGrande MYSTERY!':'Judith Crist Bourgeoise Piuniu at Odd q H . Frnm o
AR~ Film b~ P("U'r " :,,ir
January 15, 16 & 18
NOVA UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY SHOWINGS ••••••• Coral Springs Center (University Drive & Sample Road) THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M,
with Katherine Deneu.e and Giancarlo Giannini Mailman Building Auditorium January 8, 9, & 11 On The Da.ie Campus FRIDAYS AT 7:30 P,M. and from Werner Herzog SUNDAYS AT 2:30 P.M. •••••••• December 11, 12 & 14 Call Betty Le.erenlz for further information 475-7438 Buster Keaton's Our Hospitality /
"A :NfASTERPIECE." _Andreu' Sam's. VillaRe \ioin' OJ?i!iner 'W=er "RIssbirdri "TIlE MARRIAGE OF UJ1ARIA CJJRAUl'( ! ...If> HANNA SO!YGUlLA KLAUS LOwrrsa!: IVAN DFSNY A N_ Y~ Films ReIea~ ~- 'r, 1979
January 22. 23, & 25 January 29, 30 & february lsi
/ - Page 6 Jamaica 8TM Cluster , Sea Survival Training A Varied Group Saves Woman's Life Like all Nova students, the group of Kaiser Their hobbies are equally varied: lloyd Anni Vandervale owes her life to a course Bauxite employees currently enrolled in Hanson rebuilds electronic organs (but can· in Sea Survival given at Nova's Institute for Nova ' s Bachelor of Science degree in fesses he can ' t play a note); Donald Purkiss Survival Technology. Technological Management Program in raises Siamese Fighting fi ~ h ; and Keth Mitchell Ms. Vandervale didn ' t take the course. But Jamaica has a wide variety of backgrounds and studies land crabs (when he isn't busy Joseph Gemelsbacker, a tug boat captain who interests. hunting, playing backgammon or dominoes, fishing, or motor rallying). saw her fall into Biscayne Bay on Wednesday, Many are avid sports fans, actively involved October 29, did - and used the training he in cricket, soccer, badminton, darts, tennis. Nearly all of them say they intends to had received to save her life. squash and swimming. continue their education past their bachelor's "I sent my deck hand. Jeff Ca rballo; into Several are respected community leaders; degrees - some opting for the masters; a few for the doctorate. the water with one end of the rope. I had the Joseph Charles is the only Defensive Driving other end, and together we pulled her on to trainer in Jamaica: Karl Fuller, a Justice of the Something they all agree on, however, is the stern," Gemelsbacker relates. "When we Peace and Community Choir Director, that they ' re as pleased as their company is got her up, she had already drowned. I put her received a Distinguished Award for Com with Nova 's program. and that they fully on ·her stomach and pumped the water .out of munity Activities in the field of music; intend to look to Nova when it's time for them her until she started breathing again. Beresford Rochester has trained prisoners in to go on with their education. artisan skills; Constantine Pink was the first •• These were all things 1 had learned in the person in Jamaica trained in the artificial Dr. Debbie Robin is the Director of the course in Sea Survival when 1 took it in insemination of cattie. BTM Program. Her phone is 47~ - 7330. August." he says. "It was all right there. Right on top of my head. All the little things - the things that count in an emergency. Knowing about the rope. Knowing how to re vive a drowning victim. I was so thankful I had taken the course. You never know when you ' ll need it. " Wayne Williams, Director of the Institute. in fact developed the one-day program with an eye to its having "an influence far beyond the people who attend the training session them selves. Wayne Williams "We' re happy Ms. Vandervale's life was emergency at sea. " saved, " he says. "and we' re happy that every Mr. Gemelsbacker is the captain of the person who's taken our course in Sea Survival Dena Marie for .Island Developers. Williams is now fully capable of helping others in any can be reached at 475-7488. What's A Life Worth? Students in the Jamaica BTM Cluster. Is it worth one and a half cents to save a kind of cushions and rafts that could save person's life? thousands of lives. BTM Open House Wayne Williams, Director of Nova's Institute The cost comes to less than one and a half for Survival Technology. thinks it is. and he's cents per airplane trip. This is how Williams An open house explaining Nova Nova University Sun Coast Learning Center. pushing hard to get the Federal Aviation Ad figures it: Universitv's Bachelor of Science in will explain how people with an A.A. degree. ministration to agree that the installation of Technological Management Program will be There are 2200 commercial airplanes in or an A.S. dewee in a technological area irom adequate .safety equipment on commercial air operation. each of which carries an average of held Wednesday. December 17. at 7 p.m., at an accredited institution. can work toward a craft is not only vital but cheap. 200 passengers per trip. the Florida Power and Light Building. 623 E. hachelors degree. without having to give up Williams has been spearheading a nation Tarpon Ave .. Tarpon Springs. heir jobs. or any of their previously earned Effective life vests cost $ 50 each. or wide drive to get the airlines to put life rafts redilS. S10.000 per plane. or 522 million to equip and more -effective flotation cushions on everv For further information and reservations. every plane in the fleet. Marion Wolfson, Program Coordinator for commercial flight. He's amassed voluminou~ call Mr. Witham at 461-4761\. Life rafts that hold 40 people cost $ 2000 BTM. and Wallace Witham, Coordinator of the data showing that existing devices are' all but each. Five per plane would cost $10.000. or useless in an accident at sea. and worked out 522 million for the fleet. the actual cost of equipping aircraft with the This equipment (vests and rafts) has a minimum 10 vear service life. That means -----'-----UNIVERSITy SCHOOL NEWS--- that the $44 million total cost is actually $4.4 million per year. School/Community Team ASuccess No Cold Feet In "Barefoot In The Park" The Student Council has established the The Air Transpon Association reports that first bylaws and constitution. They have a commercial airplanes carry 316 million The Off-Campus Program of The Uni "Barefoot in the Park" . a production by committee working on the Run-a-thon and passengers each year. Divide the $4.4 million versity School Upper School continues to be a The University Plavers of The Universitv anmher working on a survey of the classes of per year cost of the equipment among the 316 growing .s uccess. due in large part to the en School. was. by all ~ccount5. an unqualified fered in The University School. They also held million passengers. and you come up with a thusiastic support ~f the entire community. success over its three night run November 20. a Thanksgiving Raffle. and a Spirit week for net cost of less th.an one and a half cents per Approximately two hours a day. four days a 21. and 22nd in the Mailman Auditorium. the beginning of the winter sports season. passenger - an amount the airlines could week. for a nine week school term. students The popular Neil Simon play. familiar to Recently. they examined the school's hand presumably tack on to ticket prices should explore various career. volunteer, civic. and most. is the storv of Paul and Corrie Bratter. book. and made suggestions for its improve they feel that providing for the safety of their fine arts activities under the memorship of newlyweds living in a six flight walkup in New ment. passengers is too great an economic burden for community resource persons. York City. Plans for the future include taking the them to bear alone. The cast of characters included Scott Teitler school to Birch State Park before the winter Williams, in fact. has just sent 60 cents in Participating in the program this year are: as Paul Bratter: Beth Haynes as his wife. Coffie: holiday, establishing a new dress code for the coin to Langhorne Bond. Administrator of the students. and attempting to refund student Federal Aviation Administration. to cover the Students Sites Andrea Liska as Ethel Barnes. Corrie's mother; Mike Schoor as Victor Felasco. the upstairs parking fees. They will also be working with cost of providing him (Williams) with a·dequate 1. Phil Biegelsen Bache. Inc. the University Family Organization on a hay safety equipment during his estimated four 2. Louis Birdman David Friedman. Anornev·at·Law gourmet neighbor; Gordon Wolfe as Harry Pepe. 3. Julie Black The Experiment No.2 Boutique the telephone repairman; and Tammy Darvtsh in ride. flights a year for the next ten years. 4. Steve Buchwald American Express Co. a cameo role as a delivery' ; person" . 5. Gregg Cohen MarvinChamey. D.V.M. 6. T ammv Darvish Y- 100 The play was well attended and the per 7. Lisa Erickson Eastern Airlines formances were top notch from beginning to R. Steve Fetter The Johnson St. Developmental Cu. end. Welcome To Nova 9. Mike H~ber The University School·Athletic Dept. 10. Jean Hussey The Seagull School for the PhysicaUy "The students worked hard. not only those Joseph Fordyce is the new Assistant to the secondary English classrooms. Dr. Stanier was Handicapped on stage. but those behind the scenes as 11. Rhoda Katz Johnston & Calandra Advertising President for Licensure and Accreditation. a Teacher Corps team leader. a member of the well. " said Bob Sherman, Director of the pro graduate. fa~~lty in Cur.riculum and Supervi- Agency A graduate of Fairmont College, West 12. Dori Kordall5h Pasadena Lakes Elementarv - duction. . Hearin.!!-Impaired Program Virginia University, Harvard University and sion at the University at Pittsburgh. Research 13. Ross Lipton Bennett Community Hospital Students Score High In Math Contest the University of Florida, Dr. Fordyce has Associate with the Learning Research and De 14. Amy Losek ALM Beauty Supply Manufacturers been President of Central Florida Junior Col velopment Center's National Follow Through 15. Robin Rappaport The 5ea,i{\lll School The University School participates in The lege. Santa Fe Community College and the St. project and Chairperson of the Department of Louis Community College System. and a con Florida Mathematics League along with Education at Chatham College. He came to sultant to the College Entrance Examination eleven other public and private high schools in Nova from Sai.nt Leo College. where he was The Sporting Season Board. He has been president of the American Broward County. Professor and CHairperson of the Division of Association of Junior College's the Florida The University School's spirit has proven The contest consists of a series of six tests Education. Association of Community Colleges and the itself a winning factor in the showing made by given throughout the school year. Each test Presidents Academy. American Association our fall sports teams. consists of six questions to be answered in a 30 of Community and Junior Colleges. He is a minute time period. The top five scores from He graduated from Duquesne University in Phi Delta Kappan. and has received the Uni Coached by Barry Sikorski, our girls' volley each team combine for a possible total of 30 music composition and holds the M.Ed. in versity of Florida's Distinguished Alumni ball team had a 17-3 season. and brought points. In the results of the first test given on English Educatiori from Towson State Uni home a second place trophy for Districts; the October 15th, Tne Universitv School tied for Award. versity and the Ph.D. in Curriculum and Soccer Team had a 10-4-2 season under the second place with a total of 2 (team points. Dr. Donald StanieJ has arrived at the Center Supervision from the University of Pittsburgh. coaching effons of Mike Terpak and Kevin Balter; 1. Gregg Cohen was our high scorer with 5/6 for the Advancement of and the Cross Countrv Team had a 9-9 sea-' correct answers. Ri ch DeLuca, Gary feldman, Sean Education where he is son. finishing fihh in· Districts under coach Dort, and Jonathan Dort also contributed to the "happily at work in the Frank E. leach is the new Admissions Coun Mike "orion. total team score. most important and ex· selor - Coordinator of Prior Learning Ex citing position of my perience at the Center for Advancement of The winter sports season has just begun. Student Council career. " There he coor Education. A graduate of Florida State and and already shows great promise of being The Student Council at The University dinates the new GEM Florida Atlantic Universities. Leach is equally successful. Coaching girls' basketball School is off to a grea t start. Each high school program. offered in presently completing his Ed.D. at F.A.U. He is Mike Norton; boys' Varsity, Barry Sikorski; grade has one representative for each 20 per seven cities in Central has been a high school guidance director and boys' Jr. Varsity, Mike Terpak; 7th and 8th cent of the class population. ~: and SOllth Florida for school psychologist in the Florida Public grade basketball. LOu Taylor: and wrestling. Jeff professional educators Schools. an admissions counselor and doctoral Rabin. The officers are: President. Romayne Riddell; pursuing M.S. and Ed.S. fellow in High Education. and coordinator of (11) Vice Pres .. Louis Korman (12); Secretary. Three cheers to all who have helped these degrees in a variety of the Alternative Education Program at Kim Roen (10); and Treasurer. Jeff Friedman activities succeed. majors. After teaching in elementary and Miramar High School. (12). The advisor is Lee Burbank. . ~
Page 7 ------PEOPLE IN THE NEWS-----'------Dr. Charles Finkl, Jr., Director of the Institute written a book titled "More Than You Ever association is a new organization designed to Baroclinic Jets over Shallow Topography." of Coastal Studies, has been appointed to full Wanted to Know About Mail Order Ad bring together behavioral psychologists apd Pat Blackwelder: (OCS) attended a meeting of commission status -in the International vertising, t' which was recently published. other behavioral practitioners at the regional Geological Society of America. in Atlanta. Geographical Union. He will represent the Lewis and his wife, Margo, operate Com level. Since his arrival, Dr. Azrin has been She presented a paper. "Coccoliths as United States in the Working Group in municomp. an advertising and public relations busy. He is establishing a program under the Paleoclimate Indicators: Laboratorv Culture of Geomorphology in River and Coastal Plains. agency whose clients include companies from auspices of the Broward Employment Geologically Important Species - for Stable This prestigeous appointment is for a four-year Rhode'Island to California. Training Agency to obtain jobs for CETA Isotope and Ultrastructure Studies ... term. The first meeting of the new COII' elients whee benefits have expired, and Two books by Dr. Marilyn Segal have been mission will be in Washington, D.C. in Dr. Malcolm S. Knowles and Dr. Ross E. Moreton another program at the Sunland Training selected by Young Children, one of the most September. were in St. Louis, Missouri for the annual School in Miami for profoundly retarded meeting of the Adult Education Association persons. important and highly respected journals in the - William Markowitz, Adjunct Professor of U,S.A, Dr. Moreton also attended the annual field of early childhcxxJ education. for in Physics, attended a meeting on atomic time at Julian McCreary, (OSC) recently attended a meeting of the Florida Association of Com P. elusion in this year's "Beginner's the International Bureau of Weights and NORPAX (North Pacific Experiment) munity Colleges in Orlando. and the Bibliography". The books are: Two Years Measures, at Sevres, France, Sept. 23-25 as meeting at Scripps Inst. of Oceanography, La American Vocational Association in New Old/Play and learning. and Two Years Old/Social the representative of the International Jolla. CA. Orleans. La. Competence, published by B.L. Winch & Astronomical Union. He also attended a Robert Menzies (OCS) attended a Gulf and Associates, Rolling Estates. Cal. Last year as meeting of the Directing Board of the In Caribbean Fisheries Insitutue and well, the journal recommended two of Dr. ternational Time Bureau as the representative James. l. HenderSGn (Maryland II Cluster. CSLD) did a practicum on "Someset County WECAF / FAO/ IOCARIBE ( U . N. Segal's books in this Bibliography. of the International Union of Geodesy and Public School Administrator and Supervisor Organization) Workshop and Symposium on Dr. Deborah Robin gave a lecture on Modern Geophysics. and delivered a lecture at the San Evaluation Procedures." His work was cited Pan American spiny lobster fisheries at San Art at the Art and Cultural Center oj Fernanco Observatory, Spain, October 24, on as "exemplary" by Dr. Herman E. Behling. Jose, Costa Rica. Hollvwood in conjunction with Nova's Art the motion of the pole. Jr., Maryland State Department of Education. Obeifcst art show. Sh(' also spoke at the Anita Fine, a doctoral candidate in CSA. has during a recent state-wide staff developmental Robert Menzies and lohn Fletemeyer (OCS) Elders' Institu[e of Florida International been appointed Director of Nursing at the meeting. Dr. Behling was reportedly quite attended a meetiing of the Steering Com University. Institute of Mental Health. Rhode Island complementary. and used Henderson' s work mittee. Sea Turtle Research in the Western Julian McCreary. Acting Director of the Ocean Department of Mental Health. Retardation was a noteworthy example of the kind of Central Atlantic. sporsored by IOCARIBE, at Sciences Center. will be the Convener General and Hospitals. She will direct nursing care for things that should be accomplished by San Jose. Costa Rica.They then did field and for an April 27-30 meeting of SCUH (Scien the hospital's 675 patients. nurse recruit counties as a result of Maryland State sample collection in Costa Rica . tific Committee on Oceanic Research) in ment, and in-service education. A graduate of Department of Education sponsored con Venice, Italv. D.W. Moore, former Director of Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing, ferences and workshops. Richard Dodge (OCS) is on a coral collection the Center'- is in charge of organizing the Mrs. Fine holds a B.S. in Nursing from the field trip in St. Croix. theoretical component of the meeting; Jan University of Rhode Island and a masters Nathan Azrin, Ph.D. of the Psychology Wilte will take char,~e of the logistics and prac degree in Public Administration from Nova. Departmem was elected President of the Pijush Kundu (OCS) w;tl attend a Dec. 8-12 .. tical arrangements. The meeting will be at Herschell Gordon Lewis. adjunct professor of Florida Association for Behavior Analysis Gne meeting of the AGU in San Francisco. He will tended by more than LOO ocean scientists Communication. and Public Relations, has month after his arrival at Nova. The presem a paper on "The Dynamics of from all over the world. Recent Publ ications From Ocean Sciences
Among the recent publications by the fac (Enciclopedia di Scienza), Vol. I, No.4, current and deep equatorial jets." Ocean Singers Are Singing ulty and staff of the Ocean Sciences Center 81 -96. (Milano: Gruppo Editoriale Fab Modelling (submitted). (19RO): are: bri S.p.A .) Menzies. R.A .. and J.M. Kerrigan The Nova University Community Sin ,~ers "The larval recruitment problem of the spiny Blackwelder. P.L., with N. Watabe (1980): - in press. The following articles in The have dedicated this year's Concen Series Pro lobster," Fisheries. 5(4): 42-46. " Ultrastructure and calcium localization in Encyclopedia of the Sea. (Milan: F ratelli gram Book to the memories of Abraham Mail Fabbri Editori). Witte, j.M. (19RO): Physical Processes in the mantle epithelium of the freshwater gas~ man and Francis McCahill. the Equatorial Regions of the Oceans: A tropod Pomacea palulosa during shell regen Oceans and Climate Vol. 1I. No.6 Sea Floor Mining Vol. XXlll, No. 90 Bibliography, Nova Univ./N.Y.l.T. Press. Fe The Singers an.' now doing their Fall series eration." In: The Mechanisms of Biominer of concerts. On Dec. ), they arc pertorming at alization in Animals and Plants, M. Omori Salt & Desalination Vol. XXIU, No. 91 Lauderdale. Flo 73 pp. Maritime Law Vol. XXIV. No. 95 Parkway Christian Church. Plantation at R: 1'5 and N. Watabe, Eds., Tokai Univ. Press, p.m.: on Dec. 7, at the First United Methodist Tokyo: 131·144. -{in press). Coastal Soils. IN Schwartz, M.L, ed. Encyclopedia of Beaches and Church. Ft. Lauderdale at H: 15 p.m.: and on Blackwelder, P., L. Brand, and R.R.L. Guil Coastal Environments. Stroudsburg, PA: Mini-Foreign Film Fest Dec. 14 at 4 .p. m,. thl'Y are havin,L: a lard (1979): "Coccolith morphology and pal "Messiah Sing-In" at the First Prl'shyterian Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross. Inc. eoclimatology ... Cell ultrastructure and n. -(in press). Soil Minerals. IN Frye. K .. ed. At Nova/Coral Springs Church, Ft. Lauderdale. All concerts afl' ffel'. formation of coccoliths in Cyclococcolithina Encyclopedia of Mineralogy . For additional information. call Ginny Nahon leptopora (Murray and Blackman) Wilcoxon Stroudsburg, PA: Dowden. Hutchinson As part of the Coral Sprin,{:s Year of tht! at431-R544. and Gephyrocapsa oceanica Kamptner." & Ross, Inc. Arts Festival. Nova/Coral Springs will present Scanning Electron Microscopy: 417-420. -with ratr6ridge, R. W. (in press). Stone a m"ini-foreign film festival on February 6, 7 Blackwelder. P. , with W. Dudley, lC. lines and white podzolic sands as and 8. G.E.D. Center Open Duplessy, L. Brand, and R.R.L. Guillard paleoclimatic indicators, Quaternary On Friday, Feb. 6, the fearure film is "A (1980): "Coccoliths in Pleistocene-Holocene A new G.E.D. (Geneml Education Diplo Rese~rch. Special Day " directed by Ettore Scola, and ma) center has just opened in thl' Tamarac nannofossil assemblages." Nature, 285: -1980. Le legge del mare, Planeta Mare starring Sophia Loren and Marcello Library. 8595 McNab Rd. Classes are con· 222-223. (Enciclopedia di Scienza), Vol. I, 14-16. Mastroianni. Saturday's film is " Woyzeck" tinuous. and run from a.m. to 1 p.m. The Chao, S.Y (1980): "Topographic coup 9 BOOKS directed by Werner Herl.Og; Sunday's is price is $2.25 plus a small hook rental lee for ling of surface and internal Kelvin waves." l -1979. The Encyclopedia of Soi!" Science. "Cousin Cousine" directed by Jean-Charles as long as it lakes HI pass thl' exam . Call Ann Phys. Oceanogr., 10: 1147-1158. J'accheIa. Part I: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Fer Clark at 726-~713 for further information. Chao, S.-Y .. and L.J. Pietrafesa (1980): tility, and Technology. Stroudsburg, PA: Each film will be followed by a lecture by " The subtidal response of sea level to atmo Dowden, HutchinsoAo & Ross, Inc. Edward Reardon, Adjunct Professor at Nova/ spheric forcing in the Carolina capes." l (Academic Press), 646p. (RW. Fair Coral Springs. CLASSIFIED-- Phys. Oceanogr.. 10: 1246-1255. bridge, Series Editor; C.W. Finkl. The films will be presented in the ROOMMATE fiNDERS INC. em yOllr l'xIK'nsl" in Chao, S.·Y., L.J. Pietrafesa, and G.S. Jano Volume Editor) Plus the following major auditorium of the university 's learning center half. Find YOllr compatahle rOliffim OF BROWARD, COUNTY ... Concerning Higher Education NOVA UNIVERSITY, Broward County's University; provides educational opportunities to the citizens of Broward Count~ AT NO DIRECT COST TO TAXPAYERS NOVA UNIVERSITY Is an Inde~endent (NOT TAX-SUPPORTED) , . Institution serving the public Interest. It provides . comprehensive programs at the undergraduate, master's. and doc;torallevels. ' 2,351 men and women living in Broward County are studying at NOVA UNIVERSITY at NO DIRECT COST TO TAXPAYERS IIIIIIII! NOVA UNIVERSITY has graduated 3,112 Broward County Residents AT NO DIRECT COST TO TAXPAYERS , Since 1965 NOVA UNIVERSITY has returned $110+ MILLION principally to the economy of Broward County. NOVA UNIVERSITY is a,mong the 100 largest NON-TAX SUPPORTED Universities in the United States based upon annual Expenditures for Education. ** * Source: 1977·78 expenditure analysis for ttte state university system o'-Florida. ** Source: U.S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare HEGIS r~ports 1977·78.