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8-1-1980 Nova News, August 1980 Nova University

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NSUWorks Citation Nova University, "Nova News, August 1980" (1980). Nova News. 73. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews/73

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]. Celebnting J' Yean As A Leacler In Higher EduOlUon. om s Novo University August, 1980 Douglas Kiker Speaks At Nova Commencement Douglas Kiker, NBC News National Af­ ments for the bachelor's, master's, edu­ On the most recent of his overseas fairs Correspondent, is the featured speak­ cational specialist's, or doctorate degree assignments, he covered the revolution of er at the Nova University Commence­ during the past year. Iran. In 1970, as Rome Correspondent for ment Sunday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Kiker, former Washington correspon­ NBC, he received the coveted George Sunrise Musical Theater. dent for NBC's TODAY show, has been Foster Peabody Award for his coverage of Diplomas are being awarded to approxi­ an eyewitness to more significant news­ the Jordan civil war. Intervening assign­ mately 2,000 students from across the making events than most any other re­ ments have taken him to areas of conflict country who have completed the require- porters of our time. such as Northern Ireland, Vietnam and Bangladesh, and to historic events like DeGaulle's burial and President Nasser's EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FORUM funeral. Kiker is a Washington veteran. As OF NOVA UNIVERSITY NBC's National Political Correspondent, a position he held for several years, he Presents followed every major presidential can­ didate for the last four campaigns. In 1972 he was a vital part of NBC's four-man The 1980-81 floor team at both the Republican and Democratic conventions. On election Distinguished Speakers Series night he interviewed politicians · and analyzed the figures. As a contributing editor to the Wed., Sept. 24, 1980 HUNTLEY/BRINKLEY REPORT, he Irving R. Levine. NBC News correspondent Irv­ reported on internal conflicts such as the civil rights movement in the and South Douglas Kiker ing R. Levine is highly regarded as a broadcast­ the auto workers' strike in Detroit. ing specialist in economic affairs, a topic he Before joining NBC, Kiker was White covers in reports for the NBC Nightly News and Douglas Kiker is the author of two House Correspondent for the NEW critidy-acdairned novels, both written the Today show. The network commentator and YORK HERALD TRIBUNE. He was early in his career: "The Southerner" best-selling author is also an expert on life in the among the Presidential entourage in (1957), a story aboort integration, and Soviet Union. Dallas when President Kennedy was "Strangers On the Shore" (1959), writ­ assassinated. He has also been the Wash­ ten about the peace-time Navy . His ar­ ington correspondent for the A TLANTA ticles have appeared in THE ATLANTIC JOURNAL, and served as Director of In­ MONTHLY, THE YALE REVIEW, Wed., NOY.12,1980 formation for the Peace Corps. NEW YORK, and PLA YBOY. Sam Ervin. Famous for his role as head of the U.S. Senate hearings on Watergate, retired Sen. Syndicated Columnist Sam Ervin of North Carolina is a respected con­ stitutional lawyer and civil libertarian. Honesty Speaks At Nova and humor add a zest to this statesman's view of William Raspberry, nationally syndicated hands-on experiences with 16 the domestic and international scenes. columnist of the Washington Post, was microcomputers donated by Radio Shack. the keynote speaker at the July 18 Guiding them was Dennis Nelson of Radio opening session of the Summer Institute Shack Computer Center, Miami and Sue Wed., Jan. 14, 1981 of Nova's National Ed.D. Program for Gerk Talle" Lead Instructional Coordinator Education Leaders, at the Fontainbleu­ for Minnesota School Distr(cts Joint Floyd Kalber. The current news anchorman for Hilton, Miami Beach. Mr. Raspberry Board. WNBC-TV in New York, Floyd Kalber has spoke on important topics of major covered major news stories of the 1960's and the At the final banquet on July 23, Dr. 1970's, including the Apollo Space Program and Walter H. Scott, principal of West every political convention. Kalber's reports also Philadelphia High School, was presented have aired regularly on network news specials with the National Ed.D. Program's Annual School Improvement Award for a and on NBC Radio News. project he developed while ' working toward his Nova degree. Wed., Mar. 11, 1981 Stewart L. Udall. Secretary of the Interior under ~ • Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, Stewart L. < w : ~ I ':! W 0 GIl 9 ~ ~ c .... Udall brought the concept of "ecology" to the <.: C ~ 0 0 ... forefront of political issues. As Interior Secretary, a~U)_Z'" ~ ~i~!:~ Udall had total responsibility for the natural re­ o =>\h ~ ~ sources of America. Today he practices en­ ~m :; ffi ~ ~ CL :;: vironmental law. For information on how to join the Executive Council Forum of Nova University See page 2. W~li.m Raspbeny concern in education today. International Students Attention: Authors Raspberry, who has been called by

Need local Housing Members of the Nova community (fac- TIME m~gazine II the most . respected • . . uity, staff. students. alumni) who have black vo:~e on any. white U.~ ~ c The mternatlOnal students who are published works (books, articles. stories, newspaper, won the Capital Press Club s Q studymg at Nova would ilke the opportun· poems, practicums, dissertations. etc.) are "Journalist of the Year" award for hiS « 0 ity of living with American families in the invited to bring these works to the aUen· coverage of the Watts riots in Los .." Davie-Plantation area. This would facH- tion of the News Office, for inclusion in a Angeles. He has also received awards itate their learning about American family Special "'Nova Autho,," Supplement to from Lincoln University of Jefferson City ~ life, and also provide an opportunity for Nova News which wdl appear In the Fall. Missouri, and The BaitimoreiWashington If ~ them to improve their English. Room and Please send the following information: Newspaper Guild. c board will be paid by the students. For 'Your name, address and phone . " "~ more information, call Anita Green at number On July 22, Or. James F. Fryer, noted ~ 'Your affiliation with Nova authority on the innovative use of film, .. 475-7430. _w;>, - , • A repri!1t or (~on-re~urnable) copy videotape, videodisc and micro-computers ·tid Focus On ,,' Nova So/the plece(S) If possible, or a sum' in teaching, discussed the ramifications of ~ w mary h" I' d h ~ ~ 'C .' fbi' h d . t e mlcro-processmg revo utlon an ow 'c lIJ It" · I OPles 0 any pu 15 e reviews .. aff h I of th fu :J .. Excep t lona 'A recent picture, if possible. It will eett ecassroom e ture. " a Send this information to News Office Throughout the followmg day, July 23, .. 8 is Nova University. College Avenue. Fo"; seminar participants (school ad- > • Facu It page 4 Lauderdale,. FL, 33314. ministrators from across the country) had ~ ~ ------~--~ Page 2 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FORUM PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The strength,. vitality, and ultimately OF NOVA UNIVERSITY the effectiveness of a university in ca-crying . out its high purposes depend to a great ex­ tent on the quality of its faculty , The Executive Council Forum is a com­ Nova University has reason to be proud of. its faculty; proud that people of their munity service of Nova University. distinguished stature have chosen to corne here to share their intellectual, academic The purpose of the Forum is to provide and professional expertise with colleagues business, industrial, and civic leaders of South as well as students; proud that through their efforts, Nova University is making a Florida an opportunity to hear nationally rec­ significant contribution to the community at large and in a very'Teal way, is helping ognized speakers and to participate in discus­ to benefit society as a whole. sions of current issues in politics, the econo­ In this issue of Nova News, we are spot ~ lighting some of those fac;:ulty members my, energy, defense, and international affairs. who have attained particular distinction in their fields . We pay them special tribute , Nova University is an independent univer­ because they are people who could easily sity serving the public interest. devote themselve solely to top level posi­ tions in the public or the private sector, ------hut have instead chosen to teach, to share ...... their wealth of experience so that others Ii, ' i may be enr-iched, to light the lamp that RECENT COUNCJ,L MEMBERS will lead us all to a brighter future. Dr. Abraham Fischler. ARE EXECUTIVES OF THE. !. FOLLOWING CORPORATIONS President, AND AGENCIES Nova University

COUNCIL CHAI RMAN, '19BO-B'I Nova Leads Drive MR. DAVID H. RUSH, PRESIDENT ACR ELECTRONICS For 'Affordable Housing'

I . r' , ! ,f\. group .of,~ommunity leaders ",. busi­ president of United Federal Savings and nessmen, industrialists, developers, and Loan Assn., and chairman of the Broward ACR Electronics, Inc. Landmark First National bankers - concerned about the negative County Economic Development Planning Aero Hydraulics Bank of Fort Lauderdale impact of South Florida's housing short­ Committee, age on its future economic growth. has Airpax Electronics Market 100 Jack Daley, chairman of the Governmen­ American Express Modular 'C 'o M p'u-ter united in a.. :'Joint Bu~iness / lndu.stry Alliance for Affordable Housing," ' tal Affairs Committee of the Florida A t­ American Marketing Motorola lantic Builders Association, and president Management, Inc. Novatronics, Inc. The Alliance grew out of a series of of Ambank Properties, conferences on ,. Affordable Housing" Arvida Corporation DKI Electronics Paul Bury of South Florida Manufac­ sponsored by Nova in cooperation with turers Association, At'lantic Bank . Panza and O'Donnell the Broward County Chapter of the Roy Smith, president of the Broward Barnett Banks Attorneys-at-Law American Institute of Architects. the County Chapter of the American Institute Bendix Corporation Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Florida Atlantic Builders Assn., the South of Architects, Browar d County and Company Florida Manufacturers Assn" and the Builders Association of South Florida, Joseph Reppert, senior vice president, Commission Port Everglades Authority Amerifirst Mortgage Corp., and Broward Employment Sensormatic An initial "shopping list" of 21 pro­ Charles Weston of Racal-Milgo of Miami. Burroughs Corporation South Florida Mack posals was drawn up by a seven-member Chris Craft Trucks steering committee. consisting of: The Alliance solicited recommenda­ Computer Products South Florida Harry Vordermeier, Jr., member of the tions and suggestions from the 45 people Coral Ridge Properties Manufacturers Strategic . Planning Committee of the Na­ present at the Nova conference. The tional Association of Realtors, group is planning further meetings to de­ The Dania Bank Association Seolt Geltemy, chairman of the Broward velop strategies for implementing the pro­ First Nationel Bank Soutt:!east Industrial County Housing Finance Authority, vice posals, of Hollywood Development Florida Coast Bank Corporetion of Pompano Southern Bell Florida Department STP Corporation of Commerce Sunair Elect~onics . Inc " I'~lf Florida Power and Sun' Bank of Wilton " Light Co, Manors, N.A. Foreign Trade Zone Sunrise Inn Fort Lauderdale News Sun Senti nel Garden Industrial Systems Engineering Labs Properties Technovate Greenleaf I TELESCA Tracor Marine. Inc. HCSO Harris Corporation U.I.D./AMF Hollywood Federal Savings UNIVIS, ITEK Corporation and Loan Association Visual Graphics Houdaille Industries Corporation ITT, North Microsystems Xerox Corporation

LETTERS ------The Executive Council of Nova University Mr. Wayne Williams pany personnel assigned to floating equip­ invites you to membership. Nova University ment ... " S.B, Haas). Dear Mr. Williams, My membership fee of $50 for the Forum is enclosed. Novo News is a publication at, by, and for o Due t

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Page 3 Leading COMMENCEMENT 1980 Student Educators Of The Month

To Be Honored John S. Daniel is a man who's devoted his entire career to making things run Four of the nation's leading commun­ smoothly. The fact that he's a lieutenant ity college educators are being honored by Colonel in the Infantry 'only means that having papers which they have written se· the job he set au t to do, and has indeed lected for the Annual Praclitioners Hall of done so well that he's earned 21 medals Fame of Nova's Center for Higher Educa­ and awards, is often more challenging, tion. The papers will be delivered Friday, more crucial, and more far-reaching than August 8, at 8:45 a.m. at the Diplomat most. Hotel, Hollywood, during the Center's Col. Daniels, Director of the Army In­ Summer Institute. stitute for Staff Development, is respon­ The honorees are: sible for consolidating and implementing Ann 0110, Dean of Student Services, the Army's correspondence course pro­ Florida Keys Community College. Key gram with an enrollment of more than West, Florida, for her paper titled" An 210,000 per year and an operational cost Assessment of Goals for Students Enrolled of $9 million. in a Community College. ,. Eileen D. Heveron, Western State Univer­ Faculty Graduates In the course of his work, he continual­ sity College of law. Fullerton, Cal., for ly emphasizes the importance of top-to­ her paper titled "Use of an Assessment Among the graduates at the 1980 D.P.A. program at CSA has earned her bottom employee contributions. and has Center Method for the Selection of Fac­ Summer Commencement are several master of science degree; and Bernie met with marked success in dealing with ulty Personnel. " members of the Nova faculty who have Blackwell of CSA has earned her B.S./e.r minorities, equal employment opportunity and adolescents. John N. Gardner, Director of University earned advanced degrees. degree. 101 Program, University of South Ethel Raddon, acting director of learning Col. Daniels is graduating from Nova Carolina, for his paper, "University 101: Technology, has earned her Ed.D. degree; Allin The Family with an Ed.D. (Administration of Voca­ A Concept for Improving University Eloise MeC"" coordinator of grades K-5 at tional, Technical Education). "Nova has The family that studies together, gFad­ Teaching and Learning," and the University School and an adjunct pro­ enabled me to pursue my doctorate while uates together. Herbert and Helen Rusalem, teachers, and fessor of Education, is receiving her Ed.D. still serving as the Director of one of the Richard D. Elton, Dean of Rio Salado Com­ degree; Chris Bruner, now with the Cor­ At least that's how it is in the Firtell largest non-resident schools in the Free munity College and Director of "It's porate College, has earned her Ed.D. de­ household, where mother, Barbara; father, World," he says. "The Nova Program Never Too late" program, Sun City, Ari­ gree; Mary Mizell, a reading specialist at the Marvin; son, Brian; and daughter, Victoria, has helped me better manage the program. zona, for their paper, 4, An Innovative Ap"" University School, is getting her M.S. de­ are all graduating this month - though Through cluster meeting and summer ses­ proach to Community College Program­ gree in Reading; 'Pauline Zempel, admissions not from the same school. sions, I have been fortunate in meeting ming for the Senior Adult and Other and registration coordinator for the Mrs. Firtell, a sixth-grade teacher at the many exceptionally fine educators - both Atypical Learners." F.e. Martin Elementary School in Miami, fellow students and distinguished profes­ A Wall Of Sheepskin and Mr. Firtell, a sixth-grade teacher at sors. Nova Selected the Air Base Elementary School in ,. I am proud to have been enrolled in Sheepskins run in the Nitzberg family . Miami, are both receiving their master of the program'," he continues, .. As a To Participate In Science in Education degrees from Nova. Thi's summer there are two more to add Regular Army officer and father of six Brian is getting his B.S'/Ed from Florida to the family's sizeable collection. At the children (four of whom are in college), the Educationcil Consortium State University, and Victoria is graduat­ Nova Commencement, Millie Nitzberg and Nova program more than fits my needs. " her son, Mark, both got their Ph.D. in ing from Palmer High School. Nova is one of 17 universities in the na­ Clinical Psychology from Nova's Behav­ You might think that with all this tion selected to participate in an 18- ioral Sciences Center. sheepskin to fill the walls, the Finells month-long Consortium on Quality in would be ready to take a long rest from the CAE Student Non·Traditional Education, a project of Mrs. Nitzberg started working on her books. Not so, Victoria is going to college the Fund for the Improvement 01 Post Sec­ master's degree at Nova seven years ago to major in Computer Science. Brian is ondary Education and administered H because I wanted to have something for planning to get his master's degree, Named 'Teacher through the University of Chicago Exten­ myself when my children went off to col­ possibly from Nova. And Mrs. Firtell is sion Division and Center for Continuing lege." entertaining serious thought of going on Education. Of The Year' Two of her children now hold advanced for her doctorate degree at Nova. The Consortium was developed to degrees and are practicing in their profes­ Mr. Firtell? He's bowing out for the bring together non-traditional programs sions; two more are enrolled in graduate Pal Palmer, who's studying for her time being. He's too busy - paying the which share a common concern for find­ school; and Mark is preparing for a post­ Master of Science/Education degree at bills. ing better ways to facilitate and evaluate doctoral internship at Maclean Hospital Nova, has been named Florida Teacher of what students learn. in Boston (affiliated with Harvard Medical the Year. While most of Nova' s bachelors, School). "Try It, You'll like It" Mrs. Palmer has been a kindergarten programs are And Mrs. Nitzberg? She's finally ready masters and doctoral level Wilhalmina Harwey's life has been, by any teacher at Vero Beach Elementary School aimed at providing education for working to explore her own career options - measure, rich and fulfilling. As First Lady for the last seven years. She has taught professionals in non-traditional ways and possibly working at one of the Nova of Key West (her husband was the Mayor Clinics or in the new Family Center. several grades during her career, she says. will benefit (rom Nova's involvement in for several years), she had an opportunity but prefers kindergarten because of the the Consortium, it is Nova's Undergrad­ to meet three American Presidents - importance of reaching a child early. uate Division (Nova College) and its Di­ All This And An Ed.D. Harry Tnlman, Dwight Eisenhower, and rector, Dr. Philip DeTurk , who will actively John Kennedy. "Kindergarten is unique. You receive be participating in the Consortium's five On her own behalf, she's been active in the child at the very beginning of edu­ workshops and developing a project focus­ Helen Luoh. Hew-Len of Kailua, Hawaii civic and community affairs. ' She helped cation and you feel you must give them a ing on the skills and strategies addressed has just earned her Ed.D. degree, under ·charter the first Key West Business and good beginning," says Mrs. Palmer. by the Consortium. Dr. John Flynn (Be­ circumstances that would bring a dozen Professional Women 's Clubs and became "The child comes from a home situation havioral Sciences Center) is also participat­ people to their knees with exhaustion. the Florida BPW president. She served and must learn to cope outside the home. ing in the Consortium. been inspired to take un eight years on the Monroe County School It's rewarding to see them grow." The other universities are: Antioch challenges." she say:... Board, and was elected Chairman. She was University, Los Angeles, Cal.; Empire "just to know that I am honored by being chosen an "Outstan­ She began her 18-year teaching career State College, Saratuga Springs, N. Y. ; capahi<.- of completing ding Citizen in the Florida Keys" by at Sandusky's Hancock Elementary Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio; John F. them like anyone else. 1 Florida Keys Community College, the School. Kennedy University, Orinda, Ca!.; Rhode knew that taking on this NAACP. the American legion, Kiwanis . Voted tndian River County teacher of Island College, Providence, R.l.; Saint challenge with Nova Club of the Upper Keys and the Cuban the year in 1979, Mrs. Palmer was one of Xavier College, Chicago. Il!. ; Skidmore was a big task bl'causl' newspaper, "EI Faro. " of several obstacles: six finalists interviewed and evaluated in College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Thomas But rich as her life was, there was still 1. live the classroom last month by a five-mem­ A. Edison College, Trenton, N .].; a family of something missing. "1 had a life-long Helen Luoha Hew·Len children. dcmentary ber panel of judges. She was nominated by Thomas More College, Fort Mitchell, desire to obtain a master's degree." she Ky.; Trinity College, Burlington, Vt.; age and below the superintendent of Vera Beach says. And so at an age when most people Schools. University of Alabama, University, Ala.; 2. full time instructor would be ready to retire to a life of fun in University o( New Hampshire, Durham, 3. proprietor of a hula studio the sun, Mrs. Harvey went back to school Education Commissioner Ralph T ur­ N.H.; University of Oklahoma, Norman, 4. involvement with children's ac- - to Nova (more specifically, to a cluster.' lington announced her selection April 22 Ok!.; University of Tennessee, Knoxville, tivities in Key West). And now, a brand new from among 41 semifinalists. Tenn.; University of 'Wisconsin, Green 5. real estate salesperson master's degree graduate at the age of 68, Bay, Wis.; and University 01 Massa­ 6. maintaining a home Mrs. Harvey has nothing but praise for "Mrs. Palmer is an excellent example chusetts, Boston, Mass. 7. church activities Nova, and for the opportunity it afforded of the ideal teacher," he said. "She is 8. professional hula dancer." her to fulfill her desires. "My earning this always positive in approaching her daily Library Closing Somehow, she managed them all, and degree proves that one is never too old to work or a special task. Her love for chil­ still has energy enough to praise the pro­ learn," she says. "I have acquired a more dren and her belief in what they can ac­ For Inventory gram and the people who helped her ac­ modem, a wider scope, and more filling complish are outstanding. She can always complish the near-impossible. "J have knowledge of education than J previous be counted upon for that something ex­ tra. ,. The Einstein Library will be clooed learned a great deal through Nova's pro­ had. August 11-15 so that the staff can take gram," she says. "I give much of the "This type of study and achievement is ,. She was the only elementary teacher a complete inventory of its holdings. credit to the national lecturers, and highly recommended to all of those folks It among the six finalists for Florida teacher especially to my coordinator, Dr. Jeanne who have desired a master's degree but a No materials may be checked out of the year. She was honored by the flor­ PIlZIIli, and Dr. frederic. Haehnllll for their have been reluctant to become a student is during this week. Anyone wishing to ida legislature, and will travel to Washil!,It guidance, direction, assistance and again, " she goes on. . return books may use the book drop lo­ ton, D.e. in the fall to compete for na­ encouragement through the three years of "All J can say to that is, 'Try it, you ' ll cated at the front door of the Mailman tional teacher of the year. Building. hard labor. " like it!' " F ,~.\", .., ' . _

Page 4 Nova University Faculty: Marilyn Segal

She has presented papers at numerous Nathan And Victoria Azri n workshops and symposia including the Annual Symposium on Infants and A husband and wife team of nationally­ the Rehabilitation institute, Southern Illi­ Toddlers at Oakland University, the Early renowned psychologists will be coming to nois University, and Research Director of Childhood Conference at the College of Nova University in the Fall to reach and the Anna Mental Health and Develop­ William and Mary, and a training oversee its Psychological Clinics, an­ men~ Center, studied with Dr. B.F. Skin­ workshop for the Government of Be~­ nounced Dr. John Flynn, Director of Nova's ner and is considered one of the nation's muda. Behavioral Sciences Center, leading psychologists. Among his con­ tributions to the field are: his definitive Dr. Nathan Azrin, presently Professor of Dr. Segal's articles and books are work leading to our understanding of the considered classics in their field. Among effects of punishment; his invention of the her books are: "From One To Two Stephen Mendonca token economy system; his pioneering of Yea rs," "Nuts & Bolts," and "Run the use of behavioral procedures with the Away Little Girl" (which wa" published Dr. Stephen Mendonca, who will head the Communications Division of the new Full­ retarded; his development of the tech­ bv Random House and later condensed for niques of habit reversal and over­ R-eaders Digest). Time Day Division, earned his M,A. in English at the University of Poona, India; corrections. Dr. Azrin has served as presi­ She has developed a "Play and Learn his L.Ph. in Philosophy/Humanities at De dent of five psychological associations in­ Program" for pre-school children and Nobili College in India, and his Ph.D. at cluding the Association for the Ad­ their parents; written a nine program Marquette University after completing re­ vancement of Behavior Therapy, the Divi­ television series, "To Reach a Child;" search at the British Museum, London. sion 25 of the American Psychological which was aired on Channels 4, 5 and ll; He has been Director of Special Projects, Association and the Society of the Experi­ and won countless honors and awards for Office Ot the County Executive. Mil­ mental Analysis of Behavior. In 1975, he Dr. Marilyn Segal, a nationally recognized . her invaluable contribution ro our un­ waukee County Government Manpower received the Distinguished Contribution authority on Child Development, is a derstanding of pre-school child,en. Division; an instructor of Rhetoric, for Applications in Psychology Award Professor of Developmental Psychology at Composition and Literature at l\1arquette, from the American Psychological Assn. Nova, Director of the Clinic for Deborah Robin the University of Wisconsin, and Mil­ Dr. Victoria Besalel-Azrin, a specialist in Developmentally Delayed Infants and Dr. Deborah Robin, who created and waukee Bryant Business College; and a Guidance, Educational Psychology, Toddlers. and Director of the newly instituted the first undergraduate degree teacher/administrator at Jesuit High Special Education, Child Development formed "Family Center" which will soon program at Nova, now heads its Lifelong School, Bombay, India. He was Chief Edi­ and Educational Administration, was born l be housed in its ow n building on the main Learning Institute - all the on and off­ lOr of DAWN, a monthly publication in in Colombia and raised in Jerusalem. She campus. campus, cluster-format programs in­ Poona, and wrote 13 articles on adoles­ has taught at all educational levels from Dr. Segal, a graduate of Wellesley cluding the Bachelor of Science in cent behavior for THE MESSENGER in nursery school through college, directed College, McGill University and Nova, has Technological Management and the Bombay. He has done extensive research many important workshops, written been the director of several state and Bachelor of Science in Community Service in creativity and problem-solving stra­ numerous articles and published four federally funded projects including the Administration. tegies, script-writing for TV, heuristics, books on counseling and parenting. Broward Foster Grandparent Training media analysis. advertising techniques, Dr. Robin, a graduate of Florida State The Drs. Azrin will teach at Nova, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, linguistics Project and the Seminole Early in­ work in the Clinics, supervise graduate and modern Western and ancient Oriental tervention Language Programs, and on students and do research. the advis9ry and planning boards of a philosophy. variety of organizations including the Broward Childbirth Education Anna Mae Burke Joan Gelormino Association, the Family Servic,e Agency. Dr. Anna Burke, who was recently elected Joan Gelormino, Ed.D., director of the_ the Health Planning and Group Council " Woman of the Year" in Education by Lower School of The University School of of Broward County and the Early Women in Communications, is the Direc­ Nova University, came to Nova Univers­ Childhood Committee of Broward tor of Nova College's new Corporate Col­ ity in 1971 after serving as the Head County. lege Programs, and all Science, Computer Teacher in the Early Childhood Center of Science, Electrical Engineering anJ the Hartford Board of Education. This leo Reyna Mathematics programs in the College. A center became the model Follow-Through graduate of Manhattanville College and classroom for the teacher training project Dr. leo Reyna, a pioneer in the field of Fordham University (B.A., M .S., Ph.D. [or primary, Kindergarten and HeadStart Behavior Therapy, was co-founder and in Physics), Dr. Burke has developed and teachers for which she served as a resource associate editor of the .. Journal of Ele­ directed a number of Nova programs - teacher. in addition to her public school havior Therapy and Experimental Psy­ Masters in Education, Undergraduate Ed­ teaching, Dr. Gelormino served an Amer ~ , chiatry"; a lecturer at Harvard, Boston ucation, Intensive English, and Masters in ican Montessori teaching internship University, and the University of the Human Services. under Nancy Rambusch in 1967, and in Witswatergrand, Johannesburg, S. Africa; Dr. Burke has written over 50 profes­ 1968 was a teaching team mate of two and a consultant at some 15 institutions sional articles, presented papers '·at numer­ British Primary teachers for the family such as the Child Guidance Center in Deborah Robin ous important symposia, and wri~ten eight grouping of 4, 5, 6 and 7 year old Johannesburg, the V.A. (Psychiatric) books, three of which are presently at the children. She received her Ed.D. in Ad­ Hospital in Bedford, Mass., Tufts Univer­ University and Nova University, has publishers. The newest is "Are You ministration and Supervision in Early sity Medical School, the University of taught English, Drama, Philosphy, Ready: A Survival Manual for Women Childhood in 1975. Virginia Medical School, the R.1. Division Literature, Art and Theater, is a member Returning to School" which is being pub­ Since coming to Fort Lauderdale; she of Vocational Rehabilitation, Temple of several honor societies in Speech and lished by Prentice-Hall. has served as treasurer and president of University Medical School, and the Literature, and is considered one of the the United Way Early Childhood Develop­ Epilepsy Foundation of Massachusetts. He nation's most promising young women ment Association; treasurer of the Planta­ has written extensively on the inter­ college administrators. tion Branch of the American Association relationship between sexual functioning Under her leadership, the BTM of University Women; and as Committee and medical conditions, diabetes and program has grown from one cluster in Chairperson for Daycare on the Broward stress, and recreation therapy. January to six :, four on campus and tWQ in County EnvironmentaVSanitary Control Dr. Reyna is a Professor of Psychology Panama and plans call for more clusters Board. She has been recognized in and Director of the Ph.D. Program in to begin throughout the state within a "Who's Who of American Women" in Clinical Psychology. year. 1978 and 1979. She is presently serving as Co-Chairperson of the Florida Asso­ ciation for Children Under Six Conference at the Diplomat Hotel on October 16, 17 Roland Graff and 18, 1980. Roland Graff, Director- of Nova Law National Labor Relations Board, the Dr. Gelormino has worked closely with Center's Continuing Legal Education [nternal Revenue Service and the Justice John Henry Martin, a nationally recognized Department. has, in less than two years, Department, as well as leaders in banking, authority on early childhood learning, in built the program into one of the most corporations. investments, physicians, developing a reading and writing program comprehensive of any university in the accountants, arbitrators, importers and for pre-school children. This year, she and nation, exporters, and attorneys-at-law. To Graff, Martin will be developing additional pro­ His first task was to bring together the "Diversifications is essential. Any in­ Anna Burke grams using microcomputers in the Uni­ best minds in international taxation, dividual who is in a position of respon­ She is active in the Cystic Fibrosis versity School's kindergarten classrooms. investment'i and corporations for a legal sibility and authority must wear many Association, and the Gold Coast Water­ seminar held in Medellin, Colombia, hats during the course of his career to color Society, and has been honored with South America. The Law Center is now keep up with the voluminous changes in countless citations and awards for her planning it • 'Fourth Latin American methods, procedures, rulings and the scientific. educational, community serv­ Comparative 'Legal Seminar" in Panama law." ice, and artistic achievements. in November of this year, and is one of only nine American universities to be on ------Criminal Justice------the ' "Oxford Circuit" with annual Among the Adjunct Faculty in Nova's Alcee L Hastings, Federal District Judge; Summer Seminars in Oxford University, 'Criminal Justice Program are some of Frank W. Dittman, former Probation England. South Florida's most respected practition­ Supervisor, Nassau County Probation De­ "There is no better way to understand ers. They include: partment; ou r Latin American and European Eugene S. Garrett, Circuit Court Judge of Peter N. Corw, Chief of Police of Miami neighbors than to assemble and equate the the 17th Judicial Circuit; Beach; and laws, systems and business mechanics that David L levy, Chief Prosecutor of the Or­ Irving Rosenbaum, City Manager of lead to an opportunity to develop ganized Crime and Public Corruption Pro­ Davie. brotherhood and rapport," Graff says. secution Unit of Dade County, and Execu­ Albert Hess, Professor Emeritus, Brock­ Nova's CLE programs have featured tive Assistant State Attorney for the 11 th port State Teachers College. speakers from the White House, the Judicial Circuit of Florida; Joan Gelormino Page 5. Leaders In Their Fields Justice Arthur Goldberg To Teach At Nova The Hon. Arthur]. Goldberg, lawyer, Justice Goldberg has served as General Associate Fellow, Morse College, Yale jurist, diplomat arid educator, former Counsel to the Congress 9f Industrial University. Justice of the United States Supreme Organizations, the United Steelworkers of Justice Goldberg has been Editor-in­ Court and representative of the U.S. to the American, and the Industrial Union Chief of the Illinois Law Review; author of United States, will be at Nova University Department, and as Special Counsel to the three books, "AFL-CIO Labor United," for the Study of Law this Fall to teach a AFL-CIO and numberous other unions. "The Defenses of Freedom: the Published seminar course on "Constitutional He has been' a Charles Evans Hughes Papers of Authur ]. Goldberg," and a Decision Making. " Professor, Woodrow Wilson School of frequent contributor to scholarly and legal A summa cum laude graduate of Diplomacy, Princeton University, publications. Northwestern University, Justice Distinguished Professor, School of In­ He is the recipient of numerous awards Goldberg has earned the admiration and ternational Relations, Columbia and Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees respect of statesmen and private citizens University~ University Professor of Law from institutions such as Amherst worldwide for his ability to deal effectively and Diplomacy, American University; College, Bar-llan University, Boston with . the most pressing and complex Distinguished Professor, Hastings College College, Bowdoin College, Brandeis problems of our times. Recognized as one of Law, University of California; and University, Hebrew University, Howard of this n:ttion 's most able labor lawyers, University, Rutgers University , Tel-Aviv John M. Clarke University, Yeshiva University. and the Waino W. Suojanen Dr. John M. Clarke, Director of the Center University of California. Dr. Waino Suojanen, Professor of Manage­ for the Study of Administration has had a Justice Goldberg will begin teaching ment at Georgia State University, is teach­ long and distinguished career in the public his seminar classes at Nova Law Center on ing a course on "Management Education as well as the private sector. For 25 years, August 25 . and Development" for the DBA Pro­ he was with the Cl.A. where he held such ArthUr Goldberg gram, Center for the Study of Administra­ key management positions as Executive Malcolm Knowles tion. Dr. Suojanen, a graduate of Harvard Assistant to the Deputy Director; Special Business School and the University of Assistant to the Director; Director of New Law Faculty California at Berkeley, has worked for a Planning, Programming and Budgeting; Three new Professors have joined the variety of organizations in the private sec­ Associate Deputy to the Director of faculty of Nova' s Center for the Study of tor (Chris-Craft, Aerojet-General, Itek, Central Intelligence for the Intelligence Law. Florida Power and Light, Southern Bell, Community; U.S. Intelligence Union Oil, etc.) as an employee, consul­ Representative to the Senate and House Peter llewellyn Nimkoff, Chief Assistant tant or member of the board of directors; Select Committees; and Chairman. U.S. Attorney, Civil Division, Southern in the public sector (United States Army. Working Group, U.S. Intelligence Ad­ District of Florida. will teach Civil and Department of Defense, Department of visory Committee. Political Liberties and Federal Courts Liti­ gation. Nimkoff. a graduate of Yale and the Air Force, Department of Health, Ed­ Dr. Clarke has also served as a senior Florida State, is an authoritv on Civil Pro­ ucation and WeUare, NASA, State of execuitve of AMTRAK where he was cedure. Federal Jurisdicti011. Adjudicative California, State of Florida, Federal Assistant Controller and Assistant Vice Process. Political Rights. Political Reserve System. U.S. Civil Service Com­ President for Planning. He has travelled Sociology, Trial and Appellate Advocacy. mission, Government of Canada, Govern­ extensively in Canada, the Far East, South Criminal Justice and Criminology, Family ment of Australia. etc.) as an employee or Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Africa. consultant; and non-profit organizations Law. Legal Profession. and immigration. He received his Ph.D. in Public (Stanford Research Institute, OAS, Kaiser Robert S. Marsel, a graduate of the Administration from The American Medical Foundation, Welfare Planning University of California and Worcester University in 1960. At The American Council of Dade County, etc.). He is on College, Oxford University. will be University, he has taught Policy Analysis, the Editorial Review Board of ACAD­ teaching Labor Law and the Supreme Public Budgeting, Organizational Theory. EMY OF MANAGEMENT JOUR­ Court in American Legal History. A Research Methods, and Public Malcolm Knowles NAL, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RE­ Legal Officer of the Supreme COllrt of the Management. He has written extensively Dr. Malcolm S. Knowles, Professor of VIEW OF INDUSTRIAL MANAGE­ United States. Marsel has been with the Education in the Center for Higher MENT AND TEXTILE SCIENCE, and Office of General Counsel, Department of Education is a National Lecturer in Health, Education and Welfare; a Special THE JOURNAL OF IRREPRODUC­ Learning Theory in the Center, a con­ Assistant United States Attornev in San IBLE RESULTS; has published over 100 sultant in the University's Center for the Francisco, and a Professor of La:"" in the articles and books; has conducted projects Study of Law, ' and has planned the University of Auckland, New Zealand. in Australia; Canada, Colombia, Italy, Center's new Doctor of Education Jamaica, Panama, Puerto Rico, Finland, program in The Leadership of Adult Mar·k Dobson, a graduate of the University Denmark, Frank and Germany. Education. A graduate of Harvard of North Dakota, Catholic and Temple James Smith College. and holding M.A. and a Ph.D. Universities, is an authority on Clinical from the University of Chicago, Professor Teaching, Criminal Procedure, Legal Re­ Dr. James E. Smith, Director of Upper Knowles is one of the most outstanding search and Writing, Office Practice. Water House II of the University School and teachers, and leaders nationally and in­ Rights and Trial and Appellate Advocacy. Director of the new Full-Time Day Divi­ ternatiQnaliv in adult education. He was he will be teaching Evidence and Criminal sion of Nova College, earned his bache­ the first E;ecutive Di

Bettye Caldwell Doil Montgomery Richard Goldman Wayne Williams Polly Ebb. Alan Katell Charle, finkl OVid lewi'\ 'eba.tian Martorana Page 7 - Students The Best Of Both Worlds Louis Bender Ovid Lewis George Graham Dr. Louis W. Bender, National Lecturer in Ovid Lewis, Dean of Nova Law Schools, Special Counsel for the the Center for Higher Education and Pro­ University Center for the Study of Law, is Governor of Kentucky for the Beverly Dr. George Graham, Professor of Public fessor of Higher Education, Florida State a graduate of Duke University (A.S. . Hills Investigation, and Senior Consultant Administration, received his Ph.D. from University, has served as Assistant Com· Chemistry), Rutgers University (A.B. - for Behavior Modification, Brecksville the University of Illinois and his LL.D. missioner for Higher Education, Pennsyl· Psychology, J.D.), and Columbia Veteran's Hospital. A specialist in from Monmouth College. He has worked vania Dept. of Education; Director of the University (LLM , JSD). Constitutional Law and Behaviorism, Dr. for the Bureau of the Budget; directed the Bureau of Community College, Pennsyl· Lewis has written numerous important Public Affairs Program of the Ford He has served as Assistant to the Foundation; directed the Governmental vania Dept. of Education; and consultant DirectQr of the Legislative Drafting Fund, articles and received countless honors to the Connecticut Regional Community including the Order of the Coif and the Studies Program at The Brookings In· Professor of Law at Case Western Reserve, stitution; and served as Executive Director Colleges, Florida Community Colleges, Hearing Examinar for the Ohio Civil Omicron Delta Kappa. Maryland State Board for Community of the National Academy of Public Ad­ Rights Commission, and Dean 01 Chase ministration. He has been a staff member Colleges, New Jersey County College Sys­ College of Law. Frederick Kintzer tem, and many others. He has taught at of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Syracuse, Lehigh and Farleigh Dickinson Dr. Lewis has been involved in Research, Chairman of the Committee on Universities, conducted a nationwide numerous consulting activities for areas in Dr. Frederick C. Kintzer, a National Lec­ Indian Affairs, Staff Director of the Task study of Merit Salary Compensation computers in the law and delivery systems turer in College Governance, Center for Force on Personnel and Civil Service, a Plans; coordinated a Study Council Sum· for legal services for indigents. He has Higher Education, received his B.A. de­ consultant to the U.S. Senate Committee mer Program for Bucks County; and re­ been President-elect of the League of Ohio gree from the University of Washington, on Ethics in Government. and a visiting ceived ·many awards and commendations and Master of Arts and Ed.D. degrees professor at the University of Hawaii. for his achievements in higher education. Edgar Cale from Stanford University. He is Professor of Higher Education and Director of the Jane Matson Ralph Kirkman Dr. Edgar B. Cale, Director of Continuing Community College Leadership Program ­ Services, Center for Higher Education, at the University of California at Los Dr. Ralph E. Kirkman, a Major Applied has taught at Wharton School of Com· Angeles. From 1963 to 1972 he was Dr. Jane E. Matson, a Major Applied Research Advisor, Center for Higher Edu· merce, University of Pennsylvania; Chula­ Associate Director, Office of Relations Research Project Advisor and a National cation, received B.A. 'and M.A. degrees longcorn and Thammassat Universities, with Schools, in charge of programs con· Lecturer in Societal Factors, Center for from Baylor University and an Ed.D. de­ Bangkok, Thailand; University of Buffalo; cerned with transfer relations between the Higher Education, is Professor of Educa­ gree from North Texas State University. University of Pittsburgh; Notre Dame University of California and the California tion at California State University· at Los He has also completed postdoctoral University, and Indiana University. He Community Colleges. He has served as Angeles. She received a B.A . degree from studies at the University of Minnesota, has been a Fellow of the Rockefeller Consultant in Junior College Education in the University of Chicago, her Master of Harvard, and the Pennsylvania State Uni­ Foundation and holder of the Penfield Kenya, and during 1968 to 1969 Arts . and Ed.D. degrees from Stanford versity. In addition to his role as a Re­ Scholarship in International Relations; academic year, was advisor to the Ceylon University. From 1943 to 1958, she search Advisor, he is currently Professor served on the Forrestal Committee head­ Government for the establishment ot a served as a counselor with three federal of Higher Education at George Peabody quartered at Princeton University; junior college system in that country. He .agencies and later as a counselor and an College for Teachers and Editor of the directed the Staff for the Philadelphia has served as President of two of Instructor of Psychology at two California PEABODY JOURNAL OF EDUCA­ Charter Commission; Chief of the Educa­ Washington State's junior colleges, has Schools: Ornage Coast College, Costa TION. Prior to his current academic tion Division and Public Administration. written ' widely on the' two-year college, Mesa and Diablo Valley College, Concord. appointments, he served in several key ad ~ U .S mission to Thailand; President of served as consultant on administration re­ During the past fifteen years Dr. Matson ministrative leadership positions with five University and College Associates, Wash­ organization. visiting Professor at the Col­ has also served concurrently as director of institutions of higher education in the ington, D.C., and Dean of Motorola lege of Education, Arizona State Universi­ several Education Professional Develop­ mid-South. Executive Institute. ty. ment Training Institutes. Outstanding New Faculty Joins CSA--~---- Eight of the nation's foremost leaders Warren I. Cikin., a graduate of Harvard's of the College of Public and International Harvard University, has been a Senior in Public Administration will be joining John F. Kennedy School of Public Ad­ Affairs, Dean of the School of Govern· Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an Nova's Center for the Study of Ad­ ministration and the Universities of ment and Public Administration, and economist with the Treasury Department. ministration faculty this Fall. Dr. John M. Alabama. Tennessee and Kentucky, has Director of the National Center for the Securities and Exchange Commission, Clarke, CSA Director announced. been a Legislative Assistant to Education in Politics at The American and the Department of COI,lmerce. He has Nalhan A. Baily, Dean of Faculty, Congressman Brooks Hays. Legislative University; a member of the Steering been an Economic Advisor to the Washington Chapter, American Institute Assistant and Press Secretary to Senator Committee, Conference for Federal Economic Stabilization Director in the of Banking and former Chief Economist, Claire Engle, and Staff Director of Ed­ Studies, Center for the Study of Executive Offices of the President; U.S. Postal Rate Commission, will provide mund Muskie's Intergovernmental Federalism, Temple University; President Economic Advisor to the Price Decontrol senior assistance to the Cen,ter in Relations Subcommittee. He has been and member of the Board of the National Board, Senior staff member of the Council devloping graduate business offerings in Director of Congressional Relations for Capital Area Political Science of Economic Advisors; and special locations throughout the United States. the Equal Opportunity Commission; a Association; member of the North consultant to the Economics and Finance Dr. Baily, a nationally renowned consultant on Congo Ancher Nelson's American Board of' Governors of. the Division of NATO. He has been a visiting economist. author and educator, was the Commission on land use planning, Schools and Institutes Section, In­ professor at Stanford; a consultant to the founding Dean of the School of Business transportation, economY""3nd efficiency in ternational Institute of. ' Administrative Rockefeller Foundation; an economist­ Administration, American University; local government; and a Senior Staff Sciences, and a member of t!;Ie Editorial member of the panel which prepared a Editor'Economist of the Research In­ . Member of the Brookings Institute. Boards of PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION report on · "Privacy and Behavioral stitute of America; Economist. Office of James D. Carroll is the Director of Ad­ REVIEW and INTERNA TIONAL Researc~" for the Office of Science and Price Administration; a member of the vanced Study Program at The Brookings JOURNAL OF PUBLIC AD· Technology" in the Executive Offices of Anti-Trust and Trade Regulation, Institution. and Director of Public Ad­ MINISTRA TION. the President; and a member of the Manpower Development Committees, ministration Programs and Chairman of Merril J. Collett, founder and President of Advisory Committee to the Federal U.S. Chamber of Commerce; and a the Department of Public Administration. Executive Management Services, Inc., has government on Balance of Payments member of the faculty of City College of The Maxwell School. Syracuse supervised studies for the National Statistics Presentation. New York. the Fashion Institute of University. He has been a Professor of Training and Development Service for Technology, the Stonier Graduate School Public Administration and Political State and Local Governments; and In­ Raymond C. Shreckengosl is the Chief of of Banking, the Advanced School of Retail Science at Ohio State University; a ternational Personnel Management the Information Sciences Staff. Office of Management. the U .S. Army Research Fellow at the Mershon Center Association; the Pennsylvania library Training, CIA. A Physics major from the Management School. and Howard for Public Policy Research; Vice­ Association; the Federal City Council of University of Florida and A Public University. Chairman of the Task Force bn the Washington D.C., Bureau of the Budget; Administration major ·from American University, Schreckengost has been a Dr. Newman F. Pollack, formerly Administration of Grants, U.S. Com­ the General Accounting Office; the Board project engineer for the BULLPUP Associate Director of the Public Ad­ mission on Government Procurement; of Governors of the Federal Reserve Missile, and manager of Advanced ASM ministration program at the University of and Director of Government Research System; the General Services Ad­ Programs for the Navy. He has designed, Miami School of Business Ad­ Division, Congressional Research Service, ministration; the Department of the developed and tested missile guidance ministration, has been Administrative Library of Congress. He has also served as Interior; the Labor Department; the U.S. systems at the Applied Physics Assistant to the City Manager of the city Project Director of the Civilian Nuclear Information Agency; the Department of Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University, of North Miami, author of several books Regulatory Commission Special Inquiry; Transportation; and numerous state, holds two patents for a radar and a and articles on public policy, and a par­ Project Co-Director, Preinvestment Study regional and local agencies, as well as for guidance system, and written come ticipant in 13 major conferences on of Public Administration Education and San Juan, Puerto Rico and the Trust 30 articles on both technical and ad­ matters of national import. In his new Training in Indonesia, the World Bank Territory of the Pacific Islands. He is a ministrative subjects. He has taught at position. he will assist the Center in and the Government of Indonesia; a member of the Advisory Panel for the American University, the University of developing the Master's in Public Ad­ member of the Board of Editors of Comptroller General of the United States Virginia and the Brookings Institution, ministration and Corporate Master's NATIONAL ASSISTANCE on Federal Pay Comparibility; Editor-at­ and won awards for his "Outstanding programs. MANAGEMENT ' ASSOCIATION Large. THE BUREAUCRAT; and JOURNAL, and a columnist for NAMA recipient of the Charles H. Cushman Contribution to the Literature of In­ The following are new "National Newsletter; A ward for outstanding achievement in telligence" and for his techincal papers Preceptors" for the DP A Program at A. lee Frilschler, Chairman of the U.S. public personnel administration. presented at the National Association of CSA: Postal Rate Commission, has been Dean Walter S. Salanl, a Ph.D. graduate of Suggestion Syst€ms. 'OJ a

A. Lee Fritschle, George Graham .. Warren Cikens Merrill Collett Louis Bender Frederick Kintzer Page 8 National Ed.D. Lecturers----- Ij r18~.~ ... NATHANIEL BLACKMAN GEORGE W. CONNELLY ELLIOT W EISNER ULYSSES VAN SPIVA RICHARD W. WILLARD FREDERICK M. WIRT AUDREY H. ROSS ROBERT SINGLETON ASSOCIate NatiOflal Lecturer Associate In PracttCums Associale Na)1On31 Lecturer ASSOCiate NatIOnal Lecturer Associate National leclurer ASSOCIate NattOtlal Lecturer Associale National LecllJl"er Associate National LectUfel Elizabeth Vallance (McCutcheon Printing Com­ GORDON L. McANDREW, National Lecturer more than two hundred publications, ranging over Gerald E. Srouffe pany, Berkeley, 1973) and The Design and Evalua­ in Managing the Schools, is Superinrendent of fields from engineering to parapsychology. tion of Educational Programs (McMiUan Company, Schools of Columbia. S.C. (half time), and he is on ROBERT SINGLETON, National Lecturer in Gerald E. Sroufe has been Director of the New York, 1978). the faculty of the University of South Carolina.(half Finance I is the President of Robert Singleton and National Ed.D. Program for Educational JOHN M. GEMELLO, National Lecturer in Fi­ time). Previously he was Superintendent of Associates. Mr. Singleton was Director of the Edu­ Leaders since 1978. He nance, is a Lecturer in the Department of Econom­ Schools, Gary Indiana; Director of the Learning cation Reform Project, an Economist at the Gradu­ ics at San Francisco State University. He has also Institute of North Carolina; Director of the North ate School of Business Administration, Director of previously served a~ OJ· taught at Stanford University, the University of Carolina Advancement School, organized to com­ Afro-American Studies Center, and Economics rector of Instruction Toronto, and the University of California at Davis. bat the state's 50 percent drop-0ul rate for boy Professor at ·the University of California. He has (1972-1977). He earn­ Mr. Gemello received a B.A. degree in economics students; Instructor at the University of California held various positions as a researcher "for govern­ ed his Ph.D. in educa­ from the University of Santa Clara and his Ph.D. at Btrkeley; Director of the Interagency Proje1:t of ment agencies as well as for the University of tion at the University of degree in economics from Stanford University. the Oakland California Public Schools; and Coor- . California. Representative of his many honors and Chicago. He has served Among the papers he has presented are: "Social dinator of Secondary Education and Summer awards, he is listed in Marquis Who's Who, the Schools at Oakland. His degrees from the Univer­ International Who's Who in Community Serviu, and on the faculties of Science Graduates and the Entry into the Labor Market: Analysis of the Problem and Proposals for sity of California at Berkeley are: A.B. with highest Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans. His Chicago and Claremont Improvement," Employment Studies Program honors in political science; M.A. in education; and publications and presentations cover a wide range Graduate School. Prior Research Series. San Francisco State University, Ph. D. with concentration in administration and of topics. including the problems of drop-outs; to coming to Nova University he served as August 1977, and " Income, Wealth, and Aid for curriculu.m. In 1952 and 1953 he did graduate work poverty; school finance; and presentations to the Executive Director of the National Com· Education," presented at the Western Economic in comparative education at the University of Lon­ California legislature. He has also written numer­ mittee for Support of Public Schools. Association meetings, San Francisco, June 25-27, don. ous unpublished articles, and has held several pos­ AUBREY V. McCUTCHEON, JR., National itions as President or Chairman of a wide-range of Washington. D.C. He has been a consul­ 1976. He has served on the staff of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Equal Education Opportu­ Lecturer in Managing the Schools, is a labor rela­ organizations. He was the Founder and Chairman tant to the National Association of State nity and is an editorial consultant to Houghton tions attorney and consultant and the President of of the Journal 0/ Black Sludits. the Founding Di­ Boards of Education, the U.S. Office of Mifflin Company. McCutcheon Associates, Inc. Prior to forming his rector of the UCLA Center for Afro-American Education. N .I.E ., and several state BRIAN HOLM, National Lecturer in Evaluation, own organization, Mr. McCutcheon held positions Studies; Board Member of the Americ.an Educa· departments of education. Pertinent has been a teacher of science, philosophy, psychol­ as: Executive Deputy Superintendent for the De­ tion Finance Association; Member of the Board of publications include "Educational ogy, evaluation in education, informal logic and troit Public Schools; General Attorney, Hearing the Education Commission of the States-School Officer and Counsel for the General Counsel, Na· Finance Division; and a member of at least ten Futurism" in 1985 (written with Hack. biology at the under8J.:aduate level. He received a B.A. degree from A~ustana College and a M.A. tional Labor Rtlations Board, Detroit Region; and other organizations. He received his B.A. in Politi­ Briner. Knezevitch, Lonsdale and Olm. degree from Indiana University. His subsequent Deputy Superintendent and Chief of Labor cal Science and his M.A. in Economics from the McCutchan Press, 1972). ., Strengthen­ postgraduate work at Indiana University was in the Negotiations, Division of Staff Relations, Detroit University of California, Los Angeles. He also ing State Departments of Education" history and philosophy of science. From 1966 to Public Schools. He is also an Associate Professor at holds an Interpreter-Translator's Certificate from (with 80ald Campbell and Donald Layton. 1969 he was an Instructor in the Philosophy De­ Wayne State University. Mr. McCutcheon has been the Army Language School. Mr. Singleton joined Chicago: Midwest Administration Center. partment of l\otiami University (Ohio). From 1961 a frequent lecturer at various colleges and universi­ Nova's staff in October of 1978. ties throughout the country on the subject of em­ and .. State Boards of Education and the to 1965 he was a teaching assistant and a research ULYSSES VAN SPIVA, National Lecturer in assistant at Indiana University. He served as Direc­ ployee bargaining dispute settlement and serves as Supervision, is Dean of the Darden School ofEdu· Education Policy Systems." (Planning national chairman of a group of large city tor, Humanistic Studies Program, and member of cation, Old Dominion University, Norfolk. Vir­ negotiators. He has bten Secretary-Treasurer of and Chan~ing ), and a chapter "Evaluation the University Without Walls Committee, God­ ginia. Before joining the ODU staff in March 1979, the Council of the Labor Law Section of the State and Politics" in the seventy*sixth NSSE dard College. Mr. Holm is self-employed as an Mr. Spiva served as Associate Executive Vice Pres­ Bar of Michigan and President of the Industrial Yearbook . evaluation consultant. As such, he has been called ident at Florida International University. Prior to upon by such-organizations as the American Edu­ Relations Research Association. He was the recip­ joining the FlU staff in 1972, Mr. Spiva served as NATHANIEL BLACKMAN, National Lecturer cational Research Association, the National Sci­ ient of several community and professional service Special Assistant to the Director of the National in Resources for Improving Education, is Principal awards. Mr. McCutcheon is a member of the Plan­ ence Foundation, the National Institute of Educa­ Follow Through Program in the Division of Com· of the Chicago Public High School for Metropoli­ ning Committee of the Greater Detroit Area Hospi­ tion , and the Center for the Study of Evaluation at pensatory Education, U.S. Office of Education, tan Studies. Within the Chicago Public Schools he tal Council, a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of California at Los Angeles. Washington, D.C. Prior to that, Dr. Spiva served has served as a classroom teacher, assistant princi­ Kingswood Psychiatric Hospital, and a member of ALEXANDER I. LAW, National Lecturer in as Assistant to the Dean of the Graduate School of pal , elementary and high school principal. He has the Boards of Trustees of Hutzel Hospital, Merrill Evaluation, is Assistant Superintendent and Chief, Education at Stanford University. He began his also served on the faculty of LoyoJa University. Mr. Palmer Institute and Marygrove College. Mr. California State Department of Education, Office career in education as a mathematics teacher in the Blackman has served as a consultant OD alternative McCutcheon received his Bachelor's of Business of Program Evaluation and Research. Mr. Law has Cleveland, Ohio school system in 1955 .and, [or and open schools to the St. Paul (Minnesota) Pub-­ Administration degret: from the Detroit Institute served as a psychologist in the U. S. Army, a school several years, served as a senior high school math· lic School System, the St. Louis Public School of Technology and his Juris Doctorate degree from psychologist in California, and performed a variety ematics department chairman and as principaJ of System, and the University of Hawaii. Mr. the Detroit College of Law. of duties with Educational Testing Service. In 1963 an adult education school. Mr. Spiva received the Blackman carned his B.A., Masters, and Specialist Mr. Law taught educational data processing at LOU]S MASOTTI, National Lecturer in Educa­ B.S. degree in mathematics from Tennesset= State degrees at DePaul University Stanford University, and during the period 1967- tion Policy Systems, is Professor of Political Sci­ University, and the Ph.D. degree in general educa­ GEORGE W. CONNELLY, Associate in Prac­ 1969 he taught educational tests and measurement ence and Urban Affairs, and Director of the Center tional administration and political science from ticums and ~ational Education Professor, joined at Sacramento State University. Mr. Law has been for Urban Affairs. at Northwestern University. He Stanford University. He serves as a general consul­ the staff in July 1977. Prior to that he served two a visiting scholar at UCLA (1978) and Stanford has been a faculty member at Case Western Re­ tant to the Division of Follow Through at the U.S. years as Interim Chairperson ofthe Department of University (1979). He has also served on the Board serve and Johns Hopkins (Bologna, Italy), and a Office of Education. Administration and Supervision in the College of of Directors of the Stanford Center for Research consultant to Los Angeles 'and Detroit in their RICHARD W. WILLARD, National Lecturer in Education at Florida Atlantic University. Earlier and Development in Teaching, the California Ad­ efforts to redesign their education electorial sys­ Appraising Leadership in Education. is Director of professional experiences include having served as visory Council on Ed""ational Research, and the tems. He is the author of thirtet:n books, among Research and Computing at the Bilingual Center at teacher, elementary and secondary school princi­ ERIC Clearinghouse on tests and measurements. them: Education and Politics in Suburbia (Western Lesley College and President of Educational pal, district superintendent, and area associate Mr. Law has, in addition, been responsible for the Reserve Press, 1967), Metropolis in Cn'sis (Peacock, Research Corporation. Educated at the Mas­ superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools­ publication of more than 50 evaluation reports for 1971), Urbanization of the Suburbs (Sage, 1973), sachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard having served in the latter position for five years. the California State Department of Education. His Urban Policy and Urban Problems (Lexington, University, where he received his doctorate, Mr. Concurrent with his service as administrator he Ed.D. degree in educational psychology was 1975) and The New Urban Politics (Ballinger, 1976). Willard served in the administration of MIT for frequendy conducted courses in administration earned at the University of Southern California. His M .A. and Ph. D. degrees in political science and supervision in the graduate schools of DePaul were earned at Northwestern University. fourteen years prior to becoming President of BETH T. LOWD. National Lecturer in Apprais­ University and the University of Chicago. He did Hewes, Holz and Willard, In.c., a firm devoted to ing Leadership in Education, is Specialist for the AUDREY H. ROSS. National Lecturer in Re­ his undergraduate and master's work at North­ consulting with school systems on administrative use of Computers in Instruction in the Lexington sources for Improving Education. is the Past Pres· western University where he was elected to Phi uses of computers. Subsequently, he was Senior Public Schools, Lex·inglon, MassachusettS. She ident of the National School Volunteer Program, Beta Kappa. His Ph. D. degree in schooi organiza­ Associate of the New England School Develop­ has served as Director of Educational Leadership Inc . She is currently on leave from her position as tion, administration and supervision was awarded ment Council and Director of Svstems and Pro­ Appraisal for Educational Research Corporation Coordinator of the School Volunteer Program in by the University of Chicago. His publications in­ gramming of the New England ' Education Data and has considerable experience in the field of the Dade County, Florida Public Schools, the fifth clude "Administering the High School of the Fu­ Systems. educational evaluations. An evaluation consultant largest school system in the nation. Her position in ture," a chapter in The School 111 a New Era High as well as a specialist in the schools, Ms. Lowd has the Dade CoUnty schools entails the planning, or­ FREDERICK M. WlRT, National Lecturer in (University of Chicago Press, 1958); "A District had teaching and program development experience ganizing, and directing of school volunreer services Education Policy Systems, is Professor, Depart­ Superintendent Looks at the Principal" (National at all levels, K-12 . She received her B.A. in English in all of the county's public schools. ment of Political Science, University of lIIinois at ·Eltme.nlary S chool Principal, February 1967); composition from Mt. Holyoke College and her Appointed as the first Coordinator of School Champaign-Urbana. From 1969 to 1972 he was "Community Education: Key to Administrative M.Ed. in Secondary English from Boston Univer­ Volunteer Services in Miami, Dr. Ross began the Research Political Scientist, Institute of Gov­ Decentralization?" (Community School Journal, sit y. Alfred North Whitehead Fellowship for Advanced ernmental Studies, and Lecturer. School ofEduca­ July 1973); and "Let's Hear It for the Principal" JAMES B. MACDONALD. National Lecturer in Study in Education at Harvard University. From tion, at Berkeley; from 1970 to 1972 he directed the (Chicago Pnncipals Reporter, Spring, 1976). Curriculum, is Distinguished Professor of Educa­ 1960 to 1966 he was Professor, Department of the Institute for Desegregation Problems there under a ELLIOT WAYNE EISNER, National Lecturer tion at the University' of North Carolina. He h~s History and Philosophy of Science, at Indiana federal grant. He received the B.A. degree from in Curriculum, is Professor of Education and Art at been a public school teacher and principal of a University. Previously he had faculty appoint­ DePauw University, and the M.A. and Ph.D. de ~ the School of Education of Stanford University. He laboratory school, and has served on,the faculties ments at the University of Minnesota and Swarth­ grees from Ohio State University. He served as received a B.A. degree from Roosevelt University, of the Minnesota, Texas, Wisconsin and London more College. His summer and visiting ap­ Instructor through Professor at Denison Univer­ an M.S. degree from the Illinois Institute of Universities. He earned his Ph. D . degree at the pointments include: Sydney University, Australia; sity from 1952 to 1969. His most re<:ent books Technology, Inslitute of Design, and the degrees of University of Wisconsin. Mr. Macdonald is a Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions; include: The Policy of tht School (D.C. Heath. M .S. in Education and Ph.D . in Education from former member of the Executive Council of the RAND Corporation; Center for Advanced Study 1975); Power in the City: Derision Making in San the University of Chicago. He was a teacher of art Association for Supervision and .curriculum De­ in the Behavioral Sciences; Wesleyan University; Francisco (University of California Press, 1974); at Carl Shurl High School, Chicago, from 1956 to velopment and has served as chairperson of the Yeshiva University; and New School for Social Political and Social Foundations of Educanon, with 1958. and at the Laboratory School of the Univer­ Research Council and Publications Committees, Research. He holds numerous appointments toed· Michael Kirst (McCutchan, 1975). Mr. Wirt is the sity of Chicago from 1958 to 1960. He subsequently and as a member of the Multi-Cultural Commis­ itorial boards and editorial consultantships, includ­ author of On the City'S Rim.: Suburban Politics and served on the faculties of Ohio State University and sion of A.S.C. D . He has been an editor and contri­ ing those ofJournaJ for !h~ History of the Behavioral Policies (D.C. Heath, 1972); and Politics of South­ the University of Chicago. He has contributed pa­ butor to three curriculum books and authored over Sciences, Educanotlal Researchc-, American Educa­ ern Equality: Law and Social ChDnge in a Mississippi pers to many conferences and symposia. Recent seventy-five articles and monographs in profes­ tional Rtsearch Journal, and Meraphilosophy. He is County, foreword by Gunnar Myrdal (Aldine, papers include "The Perceptive Eye: Toward a sional journals. His major concern lies in the area president of the Evaluation Network, editor of 1970), which received honorable mention for best Reformation of Educational Evaluation," an in­ of curriculum theory, and he has engaged in re­ Evaluation News and he was president-elect of the book that year from the American Political Science vited address before the American Educational Re­ search in the area of reading and has worked on American Educational Research Association in Association. He is a member of the editorial boards search Association. His most recent publications developing alternative programs in public schools. 1977. He has current consultant positions with six of Policy SIudies Journal, Journal of Politics, and are Conflicring Conceptions of Curriculum , with federal and many state and local agencies. He has SocUll Science Quarterly.

BETH T. LOWO JAMES B. MACDONALD GORDON L McANDREW AUBREY V. McCUTCHEON. JA. JOHN M. GEMELLO BRIAN NOLM ALEXANDER I. LAW LOUIS MASOTTI Assoclate NatIOnal LeclUfer Associate National Lecturer Associate National Lecturer Associate Nationa! Lecturer Assocla'e Nahonal Lecturer Associat8 National Lecturer . Associate National L8C1urer As.sociele National Lecture: ,...,. ... ? N"",·,

Page 9 Distinguished GUIDE TO EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 1 lecturers At CAE OFFERED BY NOVA UNIVERSITY Public school education "will get worse before it gets better," but it WILL survive, simply because it is doing so much good for so many people. level Specially Phone That was the guardedly optimistic pic­ ture painted by Dr. Dwight Allen, one of the BACHELOR'S °B.S. degrees in: Day Di vision nation's foremost educators, at a confer­ Accounting 475-7360 ence on "Educational Issues of the Eight­ Business management ies 11 sponsored by Nova's Center for the Communications Evening Division Advancement of Education. Community Service Administration 475-7340 Political Science Pre-Law Coral Springs Psychology 475-7725

o B.S.lTechnological Management 475-7330

B.S. degrees offered through the Corporate Division 475-7650 Electrical Engineering Electronic Technology Computer Science . Mathematics Basic Electronics Advanced Electronics

MASTER'S M.B.A. Business Administration 475-7646 M.P.A. Public Administration 475-7646 M .S. Master of Science degrees in: Child Care Administration 475-7440 , - Coastal Zone Management 475-7487 Computer education 475-7445 • Counseling Dwight Allen 475-7559 Criminal Justice 475-7690 "Right now, we're not hurting quite "Education O""'J, . 475-7440 enough to deal adequately with the four Gerontology ". 475-7559 major problems our public schools face - Health Education 475-7440 the mobility of people in their personal Human Resource Management 475-7646 and professional lives, the rapid ob­ Human Services 475-7555 solescence of so-called facts and attitudes, Learning ~esources 475-7677 the difficulty in providing equitable educa­ • Psycholo~y 475-7559 tional opportunities for everyone, and the Psychometry 475-7559 need for accountability in the teaching School Guidance 475-7559 process," Dr. Allen said. "We still haven' t fully realized that schools MUST address themselves to all of our three EDUCATION Ed.S. degrees in: principal ethics - life, service, and worle - Computer education 475-7445 And we haven't yet seen the inevitability SPECIAUST Education 475-7440 of our cultural, ethnic and geographic in­ School Psychology 475-7559 terdependence, and the opportunities for enrichment that this diversity offers us. "Until we fully understand these DOCTORAL D.B.A. Business Administration . 475-7306 things. and act on them, we'll continue to Public Administration 475-7690 have problems in our public schools, D.P.A. Ed.D. Doctor of Education degrees in: - teacher apathy, and teacher burnout," he Early Childhood Education 475-7440 warned. . Educational Leadership 475-7363 Dr. Allen, former Dean of the School of Higher Education 475-7377 Education at the University of Massa­ Leadership In Adult Education 475-7377 chusetts and author of six books and more Vaeational, Technical, Occupational Education 475-7377 than 100 professional articles on alter­ J.D. Law 522-2300 native education, was the first of three Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy degrees in: "Distinguished Lecturers" who spoke at Clinical Psychology 475-7550 Nova this summer. Education: Early Childhood 475-7440 . The other two were Dr. Morris Cogan and Ocean Sciences 475-7487 Dr. Mario fantini. Dr. Cogan, whose book, Oncology 475-7314 "Clinical Supervision" has had a pro­ found effect on instruction and learning Nova University also operates a private school for Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 12 475-7500 throughout the United States, lectured on , 'An Introduction to Clinical Supervi­ o OPEN HOUSE TO EXPLAIN THE PROGRAM(s) WILL BE HELD: sion". Dr. Fantini, who designed the school decentralization plan for New York B.S. Programs - July 29, August 12 - Main Campus; July 28, August 1 - Coral Springs Campus. City and was a consultant in Boston dur­ B.S.lTechnological Management - August 11, Sept. 8 ing the school desegregation crisis, spoke on "Alternate Approaches to Education M .s.lCounseling - August 25 in a Multi-Cultural Society." M.S.lEducation - August 6, August 25 M.S.lPsychology - August 25 Philadelphia Educator Wins Ed. leaders Annual Award

A program for "mainstreaming" edu­ or "practicums" involving the identifica­ dudes staff training and parent participa­ cable retarded students into the regular tion of an educational problem, the de­ tion. public school program has won Nova's velopment of a plan to meet that need, the annual School Improvement Award for Dr. implementation of that plan, and an eval­ The project was chosen from 48 Walter H. Scoll, principal of West uation of the results. Since the Program's nominees in 21 regional school systems. Philadelphia High School. inception in 1972, some 2500 new school Judging was by members of the university staff, on-scene evaluators, and a panel of The School Improvement A ward, con­ programs in 30 school systems across the ferred annually by the National Ed.D. country have been implemented by par­ national education writers: Dr. James Program for Educational Leaders, is in ticipants in the National Ed.D. Program. Betchkal, Editor-in-Chief, "The Acnerican recognition of " outstanding achievement Dr. Scott's award-winning project has School Board Journal"; Muriel Cohen, in serving the educational needs of our been designated as a model for replication "The Boston Globe"; Andrew froman, children" through the implementation of in other Philadelphia schools where it has "Fort Lauderdale News"; and Stan a field-based project carried out by a par­ been recognized by school officials as a Wellborn, "U.S. News and World Report." ticipant in the Program in satisfaction of demonstrably successful way to meet the his/her degree requirements. requirements of Public Law 94-142. This Presentation of the award took place at The National Ed.D. Program, an off­ law, passed by CongreSs in 1975, requires the dosing banquet of the 1980 Summer campus program for school administrators schools to educate handicapped children Institute of the National Ed.D. Program pioneered at Nova, required degree candi­ within the mainstream of the regular held July 17-24 at the Fontainbleu­ dates to do a series of job-related projects school program. Dr. Scott's process in- Hilton, Miami Beach. Waite, H. Stoll I'a,e 10 -

, REGISTER NOW------Night or Day - These Are The Ones 'Alternative Classroom' Nova College announces an opportun· Technology may enroll for as many as ity for the Career Development Division nine semester hours each nine week cycle. students to enroll in courses offered Classes will meet Monday through Friday Growing At Coral Springs through the Day Division. Students who between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 require credit in Behavioral Science, p.m. The schedule for the first nine week Last year, there were six; this year, Planetary Studies and noted Professor of Business Management, Communications, cycle is outlined below: there are 15. And in coming years the Astronomy and Space Sciences at Cornell Humanities, Social Science or Science and number of " Alternative Classroom" University. courses offered by Nova at Coral Springs TIME SCHEDULE CONNECTIONS: TECHNOLOGY will grow, simply because the concept so AND CHANGE, a course that offers a • Behavioral Science I (6 Semester Hours) ideally meets the needs of so many people, dramatically different way of viewing re­ (Psychology: according to Coral Springs Director, Dr. Science and Experience) lationships between technology and Pat Distasio. human social and moral values. There will 4 Days per week Monday-Thursday 9:00-10:30 a.m. Registration is now going on for under· be 8 classroom sessions, plus a television 2 Days per week Monday & Wednesday graduate level classes that begin as early as series on the local Public Broadcasting or 10:45-12:15 p.m. August 25 and as late as Sept. 13. Under Service station. In the TV series BBC host Tuesday & Thursday the <. Alternative Classroom" format, stu· James Burke traces the evolution of eight "Fridays from 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. are reserved for planned field activities. dents attend class every other week during modem inventions, including the atom the regular college term, during evening Communications I (3 Semester Hours) bomb, the computer and rocketry. and weekend hours. Classroom work is (Composition) URBAN ANTHROPOLOGY, a .supplemented by course work on televi­ 2 Days per week course that will involve students in the Monday & Wednesday 1 :00- 2:00 p.m. sion, in the daily new~papers, community· 2 Days per wek production of an ethnographic documen­ Monday & Wednesday based research, and/or independent study. or 10:45-12:15 p.m. tary videotape to be telecast on local cable Tuesday & Thursday Among the courses being offered dur­ TV at the end of the term. Students will ing the Fall term are: The first cycle starts on September 8, and will run through November 7, 1980. trace the past, present, and future develop­ Students wishing to enroll should consult their counselor. Registration will be held on CONTEMPORARY LIFESTYLE, a ments of cultural lifestyles in Broward Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 9:00-4:00 p.m. in Room No. 206 of the Parker course which deals with American famil­ County, by focusing on a broad spectrum Building. Contact: Nancy Skoda, 475-7360. ies in transition. In addition to 8 class· of topics including ethnicity, family, sex, room meetings. the student will follow a and age group relations, politics, ecer 1 S part newspaper series written by out· nomics, and religion. In addition to the Nova College Classes Starting standing scholars and experts. Coordina­ regular textbooks, students will also use Registration is now going on for classes in changing or improving their careers in tor-developer of the course is Dr. Elizabeth "Broward in the 80's: Trouble in Para­ beginning this month in all three Divi­ business, human services and education; Douvan, Professor of Psychology and direc­ dise", a n-pan series published in the sions of Nova College: the Career Develop­ the Corporate Division for those who want a tor of the Program on Family and Sex Sun-Sentinel and Fan Lauderdale News ment Division for working adults interested certificate or a bachelor's degree in a tech­ Roles, Institute for Social Research, Uni­ during the winter of 1980. This course nological area (electronics, computers, versity of Michigan. The teacher is Deena will be taught by Kevin Keatin,. Corporate Division math); and the Full-Time Day Division for Golding_ Other Alternative Classroom courses high school graduates seeking a strong COSMOS, SCHEME OF SPACE will be offered in ADV~T1SING, MAR­ Registration is now open for the Fall academic program in an independent col· AND TIME, an exploration of the rela­ KETING, PSYCHOLOGY, FILM, PUB­ cycle of the Corporate Division of Nova lege in Broward County. tionship between planet Earth, its inhabi­ LIC COMMUNICATIONS, EDUCA­ College. Courses leading to a Bachelor of tants, and the vast universe which sur· TION, THE 1980 POLITICAL CAM­ Science degree in Electrical Engineering, The Business Division is offering rounds them. ln addition to minimum PAIGN, and INTERVIEWING. Electronic Technology or Computer Sci­ special courses in Small Business Manage­ classroom hours the students will view on For further information call 753-3300. ence are offered in a nine-week cycle ment that could help anyone planning to their home Public Broadcasting Service format in the evenings and on Saturdays. open a small business avoi9 costly errors. channel the COSMOS t1evision series The courses which will start August An undergraduate course in law, "Law in written and hosted by world famous Dr. Human Services Action: Introduction to Legal Reasoning" 18 are: Fortran, Technical Writing I, Carl Sa,an. Dr. Sagan is well known for his · The Master of Science in Human Serv­ Electronics I, Physics I, Calculus I, Net­ taught by Dr. Ovid Lewis. Dean of Nova books "The Cosmic Connection." "The ices, Behavioral Sciences Center, begins Law School, is being offered for the first t works 11, Computer Architecture, Circuit Dragons of Eden" and' 'Broca's Brain". registration for the Fall term the week of time. The Lifelong Learning Institute is Theory 11, Digital Systems, and Computer He is the director of the Laboratory for August 18. Cla;;ses are held weekday eve­ starting new clusters in the Bachelor of Programming I. nings and Saturdays on the main campus Science in Technological Management For further information, call Dr. Anna and at the Merrick Community School, and in Community Services Administra· SSC Registration Burke at 475-7649. Coral (iables, and on Saturdays at Forest tion. The Human Sciences Program is Hill High School, West Palm Beach. Weight Problems? now offering majors in Communications, Registration for the Fall term, Behav­ Community Services and Administration, ioral Sciences Center Masters degree pro­ For further information, call Helme Nova's new Eatin, Disorders Clinic can Political Science and Psychology. And the grams (Counseling and Psychology) is Walter at 475·7555 or write Human help. The Clinic utilizes the principles of Corporate Division programs have just August 25 - Sept. 8. For information, call Services, BSC, Nova Univ~rsity, College Behavioral Psychology, with an emphasis been approved for full 100% veteran 475-7559. Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 33314. on changing eating habits rather than con­ benefits. ventional dieting. Treatment consists of Center For The Study Of Law group sessions (approximately 12 partici­ For further information on the Career pants per group) meeting for 90 minutes, Development Division, call 475-7340; on Continuing Education once a week, for six weeks. There are the Corporate Division, call 475-7649; on Calendar Of Events morning, afternoon and evening sessions. the Full-Time Day Division, call For further information, call 475-7588 475-7359. 1980 or write The Eating Disorder Clinic, Nova JULY 28 thru OXFORD UNIVERSI1Y, MERTON COLLEGE, OXFORD University, College Ave., Fort buder­ AUGUST 8 ENGLAND, the second annual comparative seminar of the United dale, 33314. Oxford States and the United Kingdom. Limited to only fifty·five registrants . Volunteers Needed England (practking attorneys). Undergraduate Law How do people handle stress? AUGUST 14-19 MARITAL MEDIATION TRAINING PROGRAM. Forty Gary Dube, a doctoral candidate in Nova's Fort intensive hours of training. Co-sponsored with Family Mediation A new course, "Law in Action: Intro­ Lauderdale Association, Fort Lauderdale. duction to Legal Reasoning" taught by Behavioral Sciences Center, is attempting SEPTEMBER 10 EXPORT·IMPORT, a seminar to assist those in the markets of the ·Ovid Lewis, Dean of Nova Law Center, and to find out. To do so, he needs approxi­ mately 70 volunteers - males, . ages Fort world, guidelines & pitfalls to avoid. banking and some good Johnny Burris, Assistant Dean of the Law Lauderdale ma.nageriai premises. Center, will be offered this Fall through 18-30, with no history of cardiac or res­ piratory problems - willing to donate two OCTOBER 9 & 10 MEDICAL, THE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRA TION - designed for Nova College, the undergraduate center. hours of their time to help him gather data Fort the physician, department head. administrator and those concerned The course is designed to help people clear for his dissertation. Lauderdale with the corporate structure, releases. legalities. Wills, trusts & away much of the mystery of how and estates. why the American courts "think" and One session will take place in Nova's OCTOBER 16 & 17 BANKING. designed to cover the problems facing the industry in the act the way they do. Biofeedback lab with the subject on a poly- Fort 80's. Financial, managerial and legal challenges that face the UW 201 will be offered on 16 Mondays graph machine: the other will involve the Lauderdale executive daily. from 6 to 8 p.m. beginning August 25. subject Joggmg around a track. NOVEMBER 10-12 THE FOURTH ANNUAL COMPARATIVE SEMINAR of Central For further information, call Richard Hillard Volunteers may contact Gary at Panama City and South America and the United States. Maritime law, taxation, ot475-7353. 475-7588. R of Panama investments. Simultaneous translation in all sessions. limited registration. Speakers, Experts, Media-Types Wanted NOVEMBER 13-14 GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT LAW, for the Fort general contractor, the architect, the engineer, the surety, the In September, we'll be updating the The Radio-TV Personalities List com­ Lauderdale attorney and corporate officer. A two day event by 'specialists'. Spea.ers Bureau, the and the bperts List, prises those people who feel they have DECEMBER REVENUE ACT UPDATE. the third annual program. A nuts and Radio-tv I'ersonalitilS li$I- three of Nova's something especially interesting and/or 4 Fan Laud. bolts review of changes in the law and rulings that affect the filing most popular community services. provocative to sayan any subject, and can 5 W.P. Beach season. Rated very high by tax attorneys, accountants and business The Speakers Bureau is made up of say it clearly and well. This list is sent to 18 Tampa managers. Nova people who volunteer to speak at radio and TV News Directors and talk 19 Fort Myers civic and community groups about any show hosts. 1981 subject in which they are conversant. MARCH 9& 19 LABOR LAW, the third annual seminar. A continuum of. the subject There is no fee. Nova faculty, staff and students are in­ Fon matter effecting labor· management executives in decision making. The Experts List consists of people who vited - URGED - to notify the News Lauderdale are particularly knowledgeable in one or Office if you'd be willing to add your name APRIL 24 TAX FRAUD, the second annual seminar covering investigations. more areas. Copies are sent to the media to any or all of these lists. Please include Fort prosecutions, impact of decisions by the Supreme Coon. to be uSed when they need someone to your name, connection with Nova. phone Lauderdale comment on a news item or feature story, number, and subject(s) or title(s) of your Information: Write/CaIl- Continuing Education Depanment or as subjects for feature articles. talk. 3100S.W. Ninth Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 33315 (30~) 522-2300 Ext. 109 Pagen Fam i Iy Center Opens Nova Joil) s.Area Colleges, Community.leaders, In Formation Of 'Holocaust Center' T he Nova University Family Center di­ ents participate in programs and courses rected by Dr. Marilyn Segal has already designed to enhance parenting knowledge The president of Nova has joined the Along with Nova 's Dr. Abraham started some of its programs, although the and skills; PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT presidents of the seven other colleges and Fischler, the Boa rd of Directors of the building it will ultimately be housed in UNIT for the provision of in-service and universities in Southeast Florida. and with Holocaust Memorial Center includes: Dr. won ' t be completed until early next year. special purpose training programs for community leaders in religion, govern­ Hugh Adams, President of Broward Com­ Most of the programs will be full y operat­ child-care professionals; RESOURCE AND ment and business, in the formation of the . munity College; T he Honorable Maurice ing by this Fall. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT UNIT for the de­ "Southeastern Florida Holocaust Memor­ Ferre, Mayor of the City of Miami; Sister velopment and dissemination of- products The Center will have six units: PSYCHO· ial Center." It's purpose is to educate the T rinita Flood, O .P., President of Barry LOGICAL SERVICES UNIT for assessment and and resources related to children and area's population on what the Holocaust College; Mrs. Goldie R. Goldstein; Mr. evaluation of young children, ages three families; and EDUCATIONAL SERVICES UNIT meant; how it seared the conscience of the Abraham B. Halpern; Dr. Samuel Z. months through six years; PARENT-CHILD fo r educational assessment, evaluation, world and why it must never happen Jaffe, Senior Rabbi of Temple Beth-EI UNIT where parents pa rt i ci pat~ with their remediation, and tutorial services. aga in. (Hollywood); Professor Valerie G. children in a variety of educational, cul­ For further informati on, call The Center has opened an offi ce on the Kanouse; Reverend D. Wayne Martin, tural and recreational activities;' FAMILY 475-7676. Bay Vista Campus of Florida International Pastor of the Fi rst Baptist Church of CIRCLE-PARENT EDUCATION UNIT where par- University. Hollvwood; Dr. Robert McCabe, Presi­ dent'of Miami-Dade Community College; It will collect, gather and record oral, Reverend Patrick H. O 'Neill, President of CAE Pol ishes New GEM visual and written testimony of survivors, Biscayne College; M,. Arnold M . Picker: liberators and protectors of the Holoca ust, Dr. Willie C. Robinson. President of It's a GEM of an idea which teachers and sign up for two" Major M odules" of 14- and will eventually use audio and video 'Florida Memori al College; Dr. Henry administrators are certain to find of weeks duration (and nine credits) each; tapes to <, package" programs for use in King Stanfo rd, President of the University inestimable value. two "Common Core" Modules of eight the school system, thus providing a part of of Miami; D r. G regory B. Wolfe, Presi­ It's the new GEM (Graduate Education weeks (and six credits) each, and a six­ the educational tools needed to teach the dent of .Florida International University; Modules) concept developed by the Center credi t Field-Based Experience Module Holocaust at · all grade levels. These and Ms. Susan R. Weitz, Executive Direc­ for the Advancement of Education; its involving directed study on a problem­ courses will be available to all school ,tor . Ex-Officio. purpose - to allow full-time practitioners solving project. Sixteen " Majors" ar:e systems, an opportunity to pursue graduate degrees currently being offered. T hey are: A d­ that focus sharply on the improvement of ministratio n a nd Supe rvisio n. practice in education, and to earn Curriculum, Early Childhood Education, academic credit in concentrated time Elementary Education, EmotionaBy blocks offered at ti mes convenient - to Handicapped, Gifted Child Education, them. The integration of large blocks of Health Education, Media Specialist, subject matter under a fac ulty team is Reading, Specific Learning Disabilities, designed . to enhance meaningful con­ English, Math, Physical Education, tinuity of lea rning and the smooth Science, Social Studies and Adult Education. progression fro m preliminary ideas to '';1-1 ' ~, more advanced concepts, Under the GEM Program, masters or For further information, call 475- educational specialist degree candidates 7440. Jump In Test Scores Isn't Peanuts No one seri ously believes that every mentary grades through the use of a con­ school kid in Coffee County, Georgia, will tinuous progress plan. T he second re­ end up as president of the United States. quires that students achieve certain Officers of the ,Southeastern Florida Holocaust Memorial Center (lett to right) are: Or. Abraham S. fischler, But there are more than a few parents and minimal competencies in reading and Treasurer; Sister Trinita Flood, O.P., President; Dr. Willie C. Robinson, Vice President; Mrs. Goldie R. Goldstein, teachers who wouldn' t be too surprised if math before they can be promoted to a Eucutive Vice President; Mr. Abraham B. Halpern, Secretary. that should happen. higher grade. The Coffee County schools, which only The principal components of the Nova/Coral Springs A Leader three years ago had the dubious distinc­ competency program involved doing com­ tion of scoring far below the state average munity surveys and inviting its participa­ In Community's Cultural life in every category of reading and math test tion; setting standards of achievement for scores, has jumped a dramatic 20 percent grade promotion; developing a format for Pal DistaSio, Director of Nova University Another event presented by the Board and now leads the state. teacher - m a ~e objectives, tests and levels; at Coral Springs was recently elected of Governors of Nova/Coral Springs dur­ This remarkable increase in student using a common standardiled test for all Chairman of the Board of the Coral ing the Festival Year is its second annual achievement is due in large part to the grades; and providing summer school for Springs Cultural Sqciety. Kevin Kealing, Co­ art exhibit January 18-24. On Saturday. district's adoption of two projects de­ remediation. ordinator of Program Operations at January 24th. NovalCoral Springs will veloped by its Assistant Superintendent, The Georgia School Board quickly Nova/Coral Springs was elected Treasurer host a reception on the terrace of the new Dr. Julian Williams. The projects, done while recogniled the value of Dr. Williams' of the Society. The Coral Springs Cultural Coral Springs Holiday Inn du~ing which Dr. Williams was a participant in Nova's plan. declared it "exemplary," and in­ Society is made up of 10 member organ­ awards and priles will be presented to the National Ed.D. Program for Educational vited him to present the program to the izations representing art, music, dance, artists in the exhibits. Nova/Coral Springs leaders (in partial ful fillment of his degree State Board of Education. Thus far, more theater, crafts, photography, film , garden. will also present its second annual Hall of requirements), are titled " Developing and than 30 school systems in the state have and the li terary fie lds. Fame Awa rd to the area artist who has Implementing Elementary M ath Manage­ requested information about the program, As a member of the Cultural Society, made an outstanding contribution to thl' ment: A Cooperative Improvement Sys­ and several have already adopted parts of it Nova University at Coral Springs is help­ arts and culture. Immediately following tem" and "Competency-Based Ele­ in thei r districts. ing to plan a " Year of the Arts Festi val" the reception, the second annual Nova menta ry Education - A Component of a South Georgia's children may not all which will last from Novembe r 1980 Fine Art A uction will ta ke place in the' Results-Oriented Program of Effec­ grow up to be pres ident. But with their through May 198 1. One of Nova's con­ Continental Ballroom of the Holidav Inn. tiveness. " newly enhanced reading and math skills, tribu tions to the gala events of the Festival Proceeds from the event will go t()\I.'ard The first provides for diagnostic and they' re assured of getting a running head will be a Foreign Film Festival on Febru­ the Building Fund of Nova Universit y at prescriptive lea rning of math in ele- start on life. ary 6th, 7th and 8th. Coral Springs. Students Win POET'S CORNER Nova Singers Cut Record The Nova Unversity . Community available by calling Virginia Nahon at 431- (Editor's note: the poems - or Poetic Math Honors Singers directed by Peggy Joyce Barber have 8544. prose - that appears in this column is the recorded I' on location' , a concert given in world of members of the Institute for Re­ The Singers begi n rehearsals for this Jack Clifford, Math Coordinator for the April at the 27th National Biennial Upper Division (grades 6, 7, and 8) of the tired Professionals). year's concert series on Tuesday. Sept. 9. Meeting of the Music Educators National at 7 p.m ., at Holl ywood Hills High School Middle School of the University School, Conference in Miami Beach. has reason to be proud of his young A Walk In Music Room. Anyone interested in charges. The selection include Byrd's "Ave joining the group should plan on at­ The Woods Verum Corpus." Bernstein's " The tending this important opening meeting. In a recent statewide Math League con­ by Monica Schmitt Lark " and other songs, Offenbach's There is a nominal fee for participation. test sponsored by the University of Flor­ "Neighbors' Chorus" from La Jolie ida, the University School team proved it-' I remember the 1974 Indiana spring, and Members of the Nova Singers may be a walk in the woods with a beloved aged Parfumeuse", and a hymn. UPrecious eligible for academic credit at Nova self to be among the best in the state in Lord, Take M y Hand" arranged by Roy both the seventh and eighth grade levels. dog. I remember the warm sun on my University. Contact ·the undergraduate back as I walked along the creek, pushing Ringwald. division at 475-7400 for further in­ The seventh graders scored second in away the winter debris of fallen limbs and The record (Crest MENC - ~0 - 16) is formation. the state, and highest in Broward County. bush. Three University School students, RoHrt Bass, Reid Mlyblck, and Dana Winrow, were The violets were pushing up from the Law Faculty Briefs the top scorers among students from .... rth. Not the deep purple kind I have Professor Cheryl Eisen is director of Migrant Labor Camps" in Legal Prob­ Broward and Monroe Counties. bought on street corners, but the faintly Nova's new Public Law Institute. She lems ofMigranr Farm Worken, to be pub­ perfumed lavendar and white ones that was recently selected as the faculty ad­ lished soon. He teaches courses in the The eighth graders won their share of grow wild in the fields . honors, too. The team itself scored in the visor to the Public Interest Law Society. Uniform Commercial Code. top 20 in the state, and one student, Wayne My thoughts wandered back to my child­ In addition to coordinating handbooks Ronald B. Brown, the 1979 recipient Weitz, came in 20th among the top hood, growing up in Indiana. I recalled the on juvenile justice and criminal law for of the Student Sar Association's "Out­ students in the state. Wayne's score happy times. The walk had not started out Florida, she manages to direct the law standing Service Award," teaches prop­ placed him first among students from as one to recall my past. But spring, in its center's Student Legal Research Service. erty and real estate finance. He recently Broward and Monroe Counties, and Bryan quiet glroy, was all around me. I found Michael Masinter, past director of authored A New Approach To Easemmis, WaUl and Willard Woodrow tied for fourth. sere!'ity, peace, and a kind of happiness in litigation for Florida Rural Legal Ser­ CfJVenJlnlS, and EquiliJble Servitudes: A Their excellent showing helped give the this simple setting. vices, is 'particularly interested in em­ Programmed Texr On Private Land Use University School a fi rst place among I picked a handful of the fres h violets and ployment discrimination against indi­ Controls, which will be available to the schools in Broward and Monroe Counties. took them home. gents. Watch for his chapter "Access To public in the near future. "... Page 12 OBA Well Represented At PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Academy of Management Meeting Richard Hillard (Nova CoUege) and Charles Another presentor at the conference T he most prestigious organization for LesKay will both deliver a paper and be a Finkl (Institute of Coastal Studies) are was Dr. Robert Preziosi, a graduate of Nova's professionals in management is the discussant for another session in among the many Nova people who have DP A Program and an adjunct faculty Academy of Management. Each year, this Management History. Margaret Shearon been appearing on radio and TV talk member in the MAPS Program. He de­ organ.iz.ation holds an annual meeting at who is also Director of the Masters shows on a regular basis. Dr. Hillard was signed and gave a Self-Assessment which learned papers are delivered and Program at Nova is going to be a par­ recently on WPBR and WNWS; Dr. Management Style Questionnaire. discussed. The 40th annual meeting of ticipant on a panel dealing with the Finkl, on WKA T , WIOD, and Channel the Academy of Management is going to Contributions of Management Pioneers. 17. Buddy Clark, a City Councilman from be held this year August 9th thru August Dr. John Clarke (CSA) has been appointed Lauderhill, and a student in Nova's MSCj 13th at the Detroit Plaza, in Detroit, The involvement with the Academy of to the Board of Directors of the .Gold . Program, has been much in the news late· Michigan. As a requirement of the DBA Management helps also to satisfy the Coast Chapter of the American Society for ly because of two resolutions he proposed Program, Nova students must participate publication requirement for the DBA Public Administration. (and the Council passed) calling on the in the Academy of Management by at­ Program. This in turn rewards both the Dr. Pat Blackwelder of Ocean Scienoes, Legislature to provide incentives to spur tending sessions for at least two summers. participant and Nova with greater prestige will attend a meeting of the Geological So­ the building of rental units. The resolu­ According to Dr. Martin Veiner, Director and recognition for scholary achievement. ciety of America at Atlanta in November. tions call for the establishment of a perma­ of the DBA Program, Nova will be well Nova will have seven students out of the She will present a paper entitled "Coc­ nent mortgage rate, 1 and 2 percent less represented this year. DBA students initial DBA class of twenty-nine students coliths as Paleoclimate Indicators: labora­ than the going rate for newly constructed Richard Clarke, Nancy Dian, Ahmad Taheri and involved with this year's Academy of tory Culture of Geologically Important residential rental property, (with the coun­ their Cluster Coordinator Dr. Elraim Turban Management. It is most unusual for a new Species for Stable Isotope and Ultrastruc­ ty paying the difference), the elimination are delivering a paper to. the Health Care program and for one school to have this ture Studies." Her research is being done of impact fees paid by developers for con· Division. Lewis Lash is going to be a .great a representation, ac€ording to Dr. in conjunction with Dr. Walter Dudley, of structing new residential rental property, participant for two panel discussions, one Veiner. The success of Nova DBA the University of Hawaii at Hilo. and the allowance of a reasonable increase in density of residential rental property. on Cost Containment, the other on students with the Academy is the result of Pat Distasio, director of Nova/Coral Management History. Uoyd Elgart is encouragement given DBA participants Springs, has been asked to serve as a delivering a paper to the Management by their Cluster Coordinators and the member of the Planning Grant Committee Vincent Matteo (CSA) has been appointed Education and Development Division; and Program office. of the Council of Florida Libraries. Dr. director of Governmental Affairs and Distasio was chosen because of Nova/­ Community Development by the Greater Who's Who? US! Coral Springs' successful humanities pro­ Scranton Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the foUowing Nova grad· grams with the Broward County Library Here are more Nova people listed in Robert Lawrence, a DPA preceptor, HWho's Who's. uates, class of 1980, are listed in various System. Last Fall Nova/Coral Springs various H you are, or were, directed an inquiry into the Three Mile listed in any Who's Who, or if you know Who'sWhos: students enrolled in the Connections: Island accident and was responsible for the of a colleague (Nova faculty, staff, Emil Nigro, DPA, ... In Government. Technology and Change" course, and at­ resulting report, "Major Alternatives for graduate, or student) who is, or was, David Hillock, EdS, ... in Midwest, 17th tended forums in various county libraries Edition. where humanists discussed the effects of Government Policies, Organizational please write the Nova News Office, Nova Structures, and Actions in Civilian University, CoUege Ave., Fort Lauder­ Geraldine Dews, Ed.D .... in CoUeges and technology on our society. These forums Universities. were supported by a grant from the Na-' Nuclear Reactor Emergency Management dale, FL 33314, or call 305/4 75-7424. in the United States" - a report which • Theresa Baillous, Ed.M. among tional Endowment on Humanities. Dur­ American Colleges and Universities, ing the Winter term, Nova/Coral Springs was released by the Nuclear Regulatory Gloria A. Moore - Who's Who of Ameri­ Commission. 1975. presented a series of seminars in the Coral can Women, The World Who',s Who of Leon Wright, Sr., MS/Cj ... in American Springs, Fort Lauderdale, and Margate Women. . Universities and CoUeges, 1971, 1972; .. . Libraries in conjunction witb its course Jane Brown (DPA, Chicago IV) has been Dorothy B. Fernstrom - Who's Who of Among Student Leaders in American Col­ " Energy and the Way We Live". selected the top graduate of Governors Ameriq,n Women, Who's Who in the leges and Universities, 1971, 1972: Lewis Carlyn, Senior Adjunct Professor of State University of Illinois. A movie is to South and Southwest, International Walter Pilditch, Ed.D .... in the Midwest. Marketing, Nova College, has been pro­ be made about her background and con· Who's Who in Community Service. Martha Rourke, Ed.D .... "numerous" moted to vice president of Plantation Sisco tribution to the field of public administra· Paul Humbert - Who's Who in Ameri­ Who'sWhos. Marketing of Miami. tion. can Universities and Colleges, 1971. Lawrence Worden, Ed.D. ... in Early Dr. Steven E. Ames - Who's Who in the Four local attorneys, all graduates of Gerald Sanchez, a graduate of the Childhood Education. Nova Law Center, have been named Fund University School, has been appointed by West. Gerald Gruenbaum, MBA ... in the South Dr. Ralph E. Dorn - Who's Who in the Members of the Lawyer's Title Guaranty Gov. Robert Graham as this year's and Southeast. Fund. They are: Joseph C. Yachanin and Ross student member of the Florida Board of Midwest. Susan Tretakis, Ed.S. ... among Ameri­ Dr. Anna Burke - Who's Who in ' ManeUa of Hollywood; Matthew J. Schaeler of Regents. can Colleges and Universities. America, Who's Who in American Fort Lauderdale; and Norman M. Dstrau of Gloria Coats, Ed.M .... Among American Women, Who' s Who in the South and Plantation. I Colleges and Universities. Pat Distasio, Director of Nova/Coral Southeast, Who's Who in American Men Jon Cecil, MS ... of the South. Jane Whitney (CSA) has been appointed Springs, is a member of the steering com­ and Women in Science, American Catho­ Lillian Kopenhaver, Ed.D. World Who's by Broward County Commissioner Jack mittee for Book and Author Festival lic Who' s Who. Who of Women; ... among American Moss to sit on the 14-member Auditor which Nova, as a member of the Coral lis Baker - Who's Who of American Women. Selection Committee. Springs Cultural Society, is co-sponsoring Women, Who's Who in the East, World Charles Valentine, Ed.D... . Among Stu­ with the Florida Council of Libraries on Who's Who of Women. dents in American- Universities and Col­ Lorna Spivak is assisting in the prepara­ March 7, 1981. Dr. William S. Byers - Who's Who in the leges, 1955; in Community Service, tion of the Criminal Justice Handbook, a South and Southwest. 1973, 1980 editions; ... in New Jersey, project of the Public Interest Law Society Dr. Wallace Swan - Who's Who in the Nova Grads Named 1975; ... in the East, 1970/1980; ... in of Nova Law Center. Ms. Spivak was on Midwest. America, 1979-1980. the Dean's List this past year, her first in Dr. Kasmir S. Kay - Who's Who in Ann Otto, Ed.D .... among Students in the Law Center. Fund Members Government, Who's Who in the South American Colleges and Universities; ... in Six local attorneys, all graduates of and Southwest. Greek F ratemities and Sororities; ... of Dr. William Smith, DPA Chicago cluster Vincent J. Matteo (CSA) - Who's Who Nova's University Center for the Study of American Women. director, spoke to the Illinois Department in American Colleges and Universities. Law, have been named Fund member Harrison Whittington, Ed.D. among of Mental Health Administrators recent­ Nathan A. Baily (CSA) - Who's Who in attorneys of Lawyers Title Guaranty Black Americans, 1975; ... in Educa­ ly: his topic: "Your Image is Showing." America, ... in the Uniterl States, .. in the Fund, the oldest and largest bar-related tional Administration, 1976. title insurer in the United States. World, ... in Commerce and Industry, ... ! Kenneth Hoffman, JD ... in American Dr. Frank Tantum, DPA Chicago I cluster, in the East, ... in the SOllth and South­ Colleges and Universities, 1977, 1980. recently gave a workshop titled "Coping The atto'rneys are: Bill T. Smith, Jr., of west, ... Among Authors and Journalists, Patricia Marin, ]D, ... in American Col­ With Stress" for Kane County, Illinois, the firm George A. Patterson, P.A. of in American Education, in I Deerfield , Beach; Bernard Einstein, who i leges and Universities, 1980. educators. L American History, ... in American Poli­ Arthur Applegate, JD, ... in American practices law in Hollywood; Barbara Wall, Dr. Phyllis Brick, CSA, was a panelists at a tics, ... in Government, ... in Consulting, Colleges and Universities, 1977. who practices law in Fort Lauderdale; ". in World Jewry, .. . of Authors, ... in M. Daniel Hughes, JD, ... in American meeting of the American Society for Pub­ David M. Fee, Jr., of the firm McCune, lic Administration in San Francisco. Dr. & Community Service, ... in American Col- Colleges and Universities. Hiassen, Crum, Ferris Gardner, P.A. of lege and University Administration. Scott Gill, JD, ... in American Colleges Brick presented a paper which in part Fort Lauderdale; Howard A. Kusnick of the described the Nova DPA Programs as & Karl Krastin - Who's Who in America. and Universities, 1979. firm Kaplan Kusnick, Sunrise; and non· traditional means for increasing com­ Hazel Harley -' Who's Who of Ameri­ David Sillelman, JD, ". in American Col­ .David W. Popick, who practices in Coral munication skills among students. can Women, Who's Who in District leges and Universities, 1976-1977. Gables. . School Officials. CLASSIFIED LEE BAIGELMAN. D.D.S.• M.Sc.D. STUDENTS - or anyone desiring to DAVIE_ TOWft HOUSE - 3 BR, 2'12 bath, earn Is PLEASED To ANNoUNCE children welcome, no pets, lease immed. money full- or part-time, write now for full occupancy, 472-6915. particlliars Harrisoo POBox 4878 THE RELOCATION 011' HIs PRACTICE TYPING '- Reports. etc., done in my home NOTICE Call 584-7355 aher 5 p.m. LI",J= To DENTISTRY lI'OR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS ROOMMATE FINDERS INC. CUt you'r expenses in Nova News is now accepting advertising, both half. Find your compatable roommate. South KINGSTON PLAZA display and classified. Classified ads are 2~ Florida's largest and fastest. For information. cents a word. Display ads are 5800 a page; call Broward (Tues., Thurs., Sat.) 563·6667; 8251 WEST BROWARD BoULEVARD 5400 a haH page; 5275 a third page; and S3~ Dade (Mon.·Sat.) 448·5299. business card. There is a 5 percent discount SUJTE301 for 5 months; a 10 percent discount for a full 'TYPltIC - "Reports, thesis, manuscripts year. Send camera-ready copy, along with a Resume preparation. Efficient, professional, PLANTATION. FLoRIDA 3S324 check (made out to Nova University) to Nova CHElSEA - ~63-8998. '\;cws. Nova University. College Ave., Fort TROEL - Grand European Tour and (305) 472-1722 Lauderdale, FL 33314. Oberammergau Passion Play, 15 days, Nova News is published ten times a year $I ~9~ . Summer, 1980. Early-bird discount. Weekdays, evenings, and saturday (double issues Dec.·Jan. and June-July). 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