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9-25-1996 The Knight Volume 7: Issue 4 Nova Southeastern University

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NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The Knight Volume 7: Issue 4" (1996). The Current. 139. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/139

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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NSU' otume 7 Issue 4 FARQUHAR CENTER FOR UNDERGRADUATE . STUD IE 25 September 1996 The.·Bookstore · Theta Delta Controversy:' ··· Are We ·Chi Violates In This Rush Policy Being Ripped·Off? . by Na than Burgess Issue by Christina Gay Editor-in-Chief CaQlpus Life Editor . 'W_e've all seen the movies: Guys · drinkmg heavily and trying to get Every one of us has set foot in- Text/Class cheap sorority girls drunk, breaking si~e the ~ookstore at least once or Nova price BCC price and e~tering, killing a horse in the twice dunng our stay here at NSU, Intermediate Accounting - Dean s office, and so on and so on. usually because we see someone we $79.85 $83.30 ~adly enough, the stereotypes con- want to talk to. There are, however, Biology tmue. When mistakes are made, those rare occasions on which we $46.95 . $60.50 they are too often exaggerated and actually go in to buy our textbooks General Chemistry pointed to as a reason why the Greek and class paraphernalia. We hesitate $85.95 $76.95 System should not exist. just inside the door, wondering if we Intermediate Algebra Unfortunately, this is what hap- really want to go through with this $54.95 $55.95 pened to Theta Delta Chi during this SGA again. R~signed, we approach the Organic Chemistry previous sh peri,od . .The exacts of shelves with masochistic delight to $70.95 $85.95 the .s ere ud I had Page find ~e necessary evils. . . Physics a~ 1 w tli rad illiams, Like most students, I wondered . $79.95 $66.35 - Dtrec o i _. at the. p~ices I saw on my receipt. Western Civilization The t~e story ~s that a Theta Why ts 1t that books cost s.o much? $65.95 $44.00 Delta Chi ~ush activity contained p.3 How can the professors' consciences Totals adult entertamment and alcohol that let them rip us off like this? How $484.65 $358.00 was not consumed by present mem- much money does the bookstore re- ·. The trend demonstrated by these bers or potential members. None- ally make on us? I setoutto Lind the seven books is indicative of the price t~eles~, both of these events are a answer to these questions and more. gap between Nova Books and BCC v10lation .of present Rush policy. · I obtained a listing of all the on the whole. · Mr. Williams first heard of the books currently in stock at Nova . After several failed attempts to problem when four students and a . Books from the Dean's Office. Next contact Ed Panariello Nova Books, faculty member contacted him the I also obtained a~opy of the booklist Director, I finallym~aged to com- · _following day. Upon confirming from our neighbor, BCC Central municate with Joyce Garro, Assis- - that the ~v.e~t actually occurred, all ·L-etter.Ti Camp~s, and spoke with the direc- tant Director for Nova Books. She rush activities were suspended for tor of its bookstore, Lou Hahl. explained that she often hears com- ·. Theta _Delta ~hi, at least until the end I compared the prices of several plaints from students about the price of an mvest1gation.. . Editor textbooks at Nova to those at of books, but they don't understand Man.Y sources md1cate that ru- Broward Community College Cen- how the money is divided. mors ~f immediate suspension were ~al C~pus and came up with some Ac~ording to data collected by ~ot gomg to happen but th~t the p~- p.8 mterestmg results. the National Association of College 1shment _would .be one mvolvmg commumty service, poss~bly a fine see NOVA on2 I see FRATURNITY on 5 Po Page: http:// .. cris.com/-goldenr/knight/pollpage.ht1nl l

Page 2 The Kni~ht Newspaper 25 September 1996 K.11it1l1f 5l11ff 1111tl THE DOLLAR llttli~\Y Editor-in-Chief ~STORE~ Nathan Burgess Associate Editor "STRETCH YOUR 650-8115 "STRETCH YOUR Christie MacDonald DOLLAR" DOLLAR" Campus Life Editor "HOME OF 1000'S OF TRADITIONAL AND Christina Gay UNUSUAL $1.00 ITEMS AND MORE" Sports Editor ------Gustavo Bravo WE I RE ·. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Layout Editor LOCATED CLEANING SUPPLIES .Jason Gavril PHOTO FRAMES Assistant Layout Editor AT GIFT BAGS & CARDS Nicholas Moore THE PUBLIX PLAZA NOVELTY GIFT ITEMS Photographer Victor Garcia UNIVERSITY ~~~~~s~iNCENSE Greek Life Editor AND SPECIAL ORDERS/ BULK ORDERS Cantlace Kehl GRIFFEN ROAD ANDMUCH,MUCHMORE!!! . Entertainment Editor Kelvin Vidale Office Assistant Karina Hermelijn Distribution Manager Sandi Kell Advisor Dr. Chris .Jackson S. C. 0. Business Manager Mary Matos S. C. 0. Associate Business Manager Yiralynn Ramirez S. C. 0 Associate Business Manager Thomas Poldo What' . is' ,BPM? Business Department Advisor . by Daniel Blagg Prof. .James Dean Contributing Writer BPM provides an opportunity for nators and transcript counselors are The Knjght Newspaper serves Nova South­ available to advise students on eastem's Farquhar Center for Undergraduate Studies Working professionals to complete from its office on the second floor of the Rosenthal their eollege education, said Marikay courses, classes, grades, transcripts Student Center at NSU's main campus. . Concannon, NSU Student Advisor, and financial aid . The Knjght is NSU's established vehicle for the ""-11 a busy working student transmission of student reporting, opinion, and arts. at a recent face-to-face interview in All conununity members are invited to contribute any­ Parker 211 arranged to answer the needs to do is tum up for class. Ev­ thing they desire to The Knjght. question: "What is BPM?" erything else is taken care of, includ­ . The Knjght is readily available at several sites around the campus and the local community, includ­ Nova Southeastern University's ing registration," said Marikay. ing the East Campus site, the Oceanographic Center in Bachelor of Science in Professional The cluster format promotes aca­ Dania, and the Davie-Cooper City Chamber of Com­ . Management Program (BPM) at the demic-bonding since most courses with cluster coordinators in pursuit merce. Farquhar Center for Unde.rgraduate are taken with the same study­ of solutions to student problems. Address all distribution concerns to Sandi Kell "Helping students achieve their 1996-97 Distribution Manager, at (954) 370-5670. Studies offers one of six majors group-a concept designed to pro­ The Knjght is now also available online. Stu­ available from the Business and Ad­ mote a support network for students academic goals provides not only job dents may access the online version of The Knjght at ministrative Studies Department. to enhance business, management satisfaction but a rewarding experi­ "http: I /www. cri s. com/-gol denr I knight. html . " ence," said Marikay. The deadline for submissions for "this year's The BPM 66 credit-hour curricu­ and critical thinking skills. fourth issue, which appears on October 2 is Septem­ lum, with 120 credit-hours required · Furthermore, NSU's aggressive ber 25 .The advertising deadline for the fifth issue is September 25. E-mail the Advisor at Internet address to graduate and organized in the clus­ marketing department has exported "j ackson @pol a ri s . a cast. nova. edu"to find out' ter fomiat, can be completed in 27 this innovative use of creative class~ how you can become involved with the SCO. months. Classes normally meet one room formats to cluster satellites in Disclaimer; Editorials, commentaries, and advertisements evening per week and approximately Louisiana, the Caribbean, Panama expressed in this publication do not represent the views every third Saturday. Students may and soon to be announced - Israel. of the University or its officials, The Knjght staff or While NSU's expanding net­ other advertisers. Editorials, conunentaries, and ad­ transfer a maximum of 66 credits >i vertisements reflect only the opinion of authors. ~ from two-year institutions, such as work of clusters provides a lucrative Kni&ht will not publish unsigned letters except in spe­ community colleges and 90 credits contribution to the University bud­ cial circumstances, at the editors' discretion. ~ get; it also affords Marikay an op­ Kni&ht reserves the right to edit letters for clarity, brev- from four-year institutions. ity, and accuracy. ' Student advisors, cluster coordi- portunity for overseas travel to liaise -~-.. ) I

.. 2 5 September 1996 The KnilWt Newspaper Page3 A letter from the President To all NSU Students: .... tf.{il}, warmest wishes ~'!

one of you. To al1:·.•.!{. -.t1 .•-_".... _,::;;··."·.:. g•: _.·_···_•··· ··_··_·.·_ Rt1··__, ./1:~'1.· ._ :_.·•. ·••. • trans~.. t··. .. students, I hope t ·· lleJtion from · high school is go,_\~nrl'il,thly. To

~~~s::~:~n;r::m~?t~~: ::~ ·are building involvement in the cam­ I would like to remind you pus community. I just want !o i it- , that our meetings are every Wednes­ erate to all of?70U th.:at 1?_lle1_:.~ .IS 1_~.at :OOpm in Rosenthal room you make of 1t. BJJef glff(Olvl d, come and listen to cur­ it_ makes you. a 1·.·_•.·_ ·ll-founl,i Jiii­ m .;.J:3 being presented to the v1dual and builds .. :, ' /Ji.& ,.i 'ii\ SIC, food · 1 as current projects be­ Please don't forge '1th.a For more information ~\Vs( . ... . ~" on. Our phone number first. At !he samii_...·_ i ~ .--.·_~.> 4Jt__. _,~.. ~ .... u ... ,­ please stop by the Office of Sifent\ \.1s • f_··_i_fl_, 6 . If you have any ques- volved with a ell•.. Off>r(lu Life, located in the Rosenthal Stu- \\tio) s cems please call us. '. helps your educa... naft prJAess and Our first SGA Day, on dent Center. The other events ' gives you a more1J~tblred life. Wednesday, September 18, outside planned \{~ Bed Race October 3, The SGA fsi'urrently work­ ofthe Park~f b-« g, was a success. the Raft R'a~--~G- ~ek sponsored ing on the following projects. First, For thos~ ~,onot know what the Street Party oitdetpfEr 4, as well as 1r,J.JtJIJiJ, ..... - we are working on a canned food SG~ D~\~t is a forum where stu­ 1996-97 SGA et their representatives, drive, recently started, where all cans rlscher VICE-PRESIDENT: Herve Jean-Pierre donated will help benefit Center One fill out surveys !\ (AIDS Foundation). Please contact nd refresh­ Barker RESIDENTIAL LIFE REPRESENTATIVE: Michelle Smith the SGA for 'bin locations. Also, ts and fac-: SECRETARY: Jason PUBLIC RELATIONS: Jennifer Choinski I. there is a current proposal in front\ \ U ,rt the SGA TREASURER: Shalini , aj COMMUTER REPERSENTATIVE: Tim Connelly of us to change our mascot. As of d.ate, the.re i,s no masc9t on any atI4 ·letic uniform. In a recent survey of\ STU-D-ENT GOVERN 1MENT Nova students, 90% did not knot . . what our mascot is or ifwe even hav\ ·NEEDS YOU!!! '.

Stop by and pick up your application today in Rosenthal Room 207 or call 476-4734 for more information. '" I Page 4 The Kni~ht Newspaper 2 5 September 1996 Cryptogram Michael.Fischer: Try to figure out the following quote and SGA and Beyond. author using the clues given. _ by Jennifer Lenz Contributing Writer Michael Fischer, Nova's Student this by having each organization elect Government President, has always a member to represent them on a sen­ been a leader. He has worked as a ate. He also plans to have an univer;. Cp cy ieppes pk scyo peer educator in the Wellness Cen- sity-wide activity fee for all 10,000 ter, was fundraising chair for his fra- undergraduate and graduate students ternity, and received the Presidential at Nova that would be used towards yqlcfb q bwcnpg hqf Knight Award (the highest honor on events. campus given to on:ly six students Mike is . currently planning paqf pk mkftehf qf chosen to represent the school). His Homecoming and organizing a book leadership experience gives him what exchange that would allow NSU stu­ it takes to relate to Nova students. dents to buy and sell books oti-line. cffkmefp kfe. Mr. Fischer stepped into office at He is also in the process of providing . the beginning of this year to replace ice machines, change machines, and Anthony Dominici who graduated barbecue grills for residents in the -Lknpqcse last year. dorms. "Anthony did an excellent job as Michael Fischer wants students to president. I have a tough act to fol- · get involved on campus and encour­ clues: . b=g low," he said. ages them to attend Student Govern­ g==y Mike's majorresponsibility is lis- ment meetings every Wednesday at tening to the concerns ofthe students. 6:00 p.m. in the upstairs of Rosenthal. "I'm the middle-man between the Mike also organizes an SGA day. w=u m=c k=o students and the administration." Once a month, the Student Govern- His additional responsibilities in- ment Association brings free food in elude being in charge of all under- front of the Parker building and asks graduate clubs and organizations and students to complete surveys about mai]J.taining a budget. Student Government . Mike decided to run for president "There is also a SGA web page ~o because he wanted to make a differ- where students can ask questions and 1859 S UNIVERSITY DR. DAVIE FL ~~~~ ence at NSU. His primary purpose anyone is invited to come by my of­ OFF 1-595 & 84 NEXT TO K-MART ~s,, for the university is to build a sense fice from 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. if of community. they would like to speak to me." 370-6466 He said, "I want to integrate all · As for running for next year's different majors, organizations, ath- election, Mike isn't sure ifhe will run letic teams, etc. into one organization. for President again. I would like to do away with the "I might graduate early and I ~e· ALL PRE-OWNED ,,,._#, WE BUY CD'S UP cliques." don't want to only TO $6.00 He also wants to ave the office for ~ ,,,,,~e- ~~ ~ TRADE $2.95 consolidate our com- alf of the year." munity by merging al When asked ~\"~'CD'S $7.95 AND LE$$ ' 14 of Nova's Studen ow Nova and GovernmentAssocia SGA benefit by tions. . having him as . "Wouldn't it b ) \~•,-·President,Mikere- mce to have the un ".. '1®; sponded, . "Th~y dergraduate Studen ,t _._··. ·,, have a qualified m- Government wor ·. '""' dividual who isn't with the Psycholog out for the benefit Student Government, "i of himself, but the Law Student Gov rather the benefit ernment, etc..? " of everyone. " He plans to do

Michael Fischer SGA President t=im=i=t=f=t~t=i=1

---- - I ·- · 25 September 1996 The Kni"ht Newspaper Page5

BEEPER SERVICE. Fraternity .·95 $2... -MONTHLY Flounders. . . on Paid Annually · ·· .campus time, met to decide what action they from the cover are taking. Once that information is and social probation. available, it will be report_ed. After conferring with Mr. Will­ Scott Chitoff, Assistant Director iams, I was told the real story. If the of Student Life, assured me that he I!! organization concurs, all members would like to see Theta Delta Chi re­ 8 - will have to agree to a conditional turn to the stature it had previous to reacceptance program. The program, this incident. which is far more serious than any Ryan Nash, President of Theta probation, involves education and a Delta Chi, confirmed all of the above reexamination of why each member information and told me that after decided to join the fraternity. Theta Delta Chi meets on Sunday, The details of the plan could not September 22, he would be able to .. be divulged. However, Mr. Williams tell me more . dtd say that this is an all or none situ­ So, what's the final word? There ation. All members of Theta Delta really isn't any right now. A mistake fl~E!~Ro!!~P2E · Chi' must attend these programs. If occured, administration handled it in 4232DAVIERD. any event is not attended as regula­ an official manner, and now we wait tions specify, the organization will for the reaction and results. Stay t'/aMtlesfrom5'! ·(914)· 791•1491 undergo further disciplinary action. tuned to The Kni"ht for more infor­ DAVIE . . · · . · Theta Delta Chi has not, at press mation as it comes to us. /

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ir '" ".\ " v l/ ~----·· . · "~Quick searches O · ·,<'IA::~, only the Jobi you Members of Theta Delta Chi at their chartering ceremony. Page 6 The Kni~ht Newspaper 2 5 September 1996 AII ·in the Name gufJ?J1annacy Contributing Writer

David Ballesteros at a first care or intensive care, leaning to­ .,./ ··· .· ..... •.. •.. .__ · glance is not a stuffy med student, wards .either marketing drugs or , . .·· ..•.·_ . . · '.-·· . but rather, a student who has a won­ making drugs. derful ambition in being a great phar­ He had the opportunity to work macist. 'I had the opportunity to in­ for a mail-order pharmacy company terview David, a second year Phar­ this past summer as part of his in­ macy student, here at Nova South­ ternship. The company distributed eastern University. I chose David drugs for those who received because I was interested in wliat life Worker's Compensation, in other is like for a medical student. Also, I words, those who were injured on the wanted to learn more about the new job. HPD building. "Retail is experience because it Determined,. focused, David is is hands-on. Pharmacy students are Dan•t sit an th• 1id•lin•1. above all personable. He is easy ­ only learning theory. It is good to Sill.I 11aur piac•! going and has strong ideas of where get experience," Ballesteros says. Nova is headed over the next few David is active in the pharmaceu­ Dn El•ctian D•11 years. When asked why he ent€red tical medical community in a vari­ Uat• far 11aur candid•t•. the pharmacy field, David's answer ety of ways: he is a member of Uat• far 11aur cauntrq. was quite humorous: he had a crush FSHP, Society of Hospital But ma1t af •II... -- on his pharmacist while she was in­ Pharmacists, and ASP, Academy of terning in this town. His second rea­ Student Pharmacists. He meets with son: he -was influenced by family other pharmacists twice during the on this mother's side. semester and sets up contacts and Nova Southeastem's Health Pro­ networks. Once a part of these as­ fessions Division, housing more than sociations, to stay active, the student . 3,000 medical students, is a new fa­ pays yearly membership fees. Uata 0-"'aurs,alf. cility with state of the art equipment, For David, the Davie campus is technology, and a curricula up to par a different atmosphere from the II . INTE!IN4TIO~ Ass~TION OF Clw:s. RECOROtRS. ELECTION Orncw.s AND TREASOHEIIS. with modem medicine. A fascinat­ North Miami Campus. ing aspect is Nova houses the only . "There were limited number of Occupational Therapy school in the students on the North Miami Cam­ Cryptogram Answer state. pus, many of whom were medical David feels the new building is students." "We did not have the col­ "geared toward the student and de­ lege setting in North Miami, and now signed for the student." Professors we do," Ballesteros says. have an open door policy. They are Now he meets both undergradu­ available for student's questions or ates and graduates from many dif­ if problems arise from class discus­ ferent programs. It is easier for sions. David because he does not have to ~l!l?lJOA­ "Professors are very accessible, drive almost an hour to participate including the deans," Ballesteros in intramural sports. David feels the says. medical students will participate ··auo The Pharmacy program at Nova more than ever in intramural sports. Southeastern consists of two and a David voiced his concerns re­ half years of schoolwork and a year garding the lack of facilities at the lUaJouu! uu umapuoJ and a half of rotations. Rotations undergraduate level. culminate in two mandatory intern­ "The use of portable classrooms ships and extemships, and the choice is a problem. The school needs to Ol UBql Ut?Ul J\l {!Uzi t? between eight to ten specialities. The expand," Ballesteros says. specialities can be any aspect of David also feels the weight room pharmacy, whether it is nuclear phar­ is a problem, because it must be 8ui.Aus.)[S!l·Ol -l~U~q S! ll macy, geriatrics, or pediatrics. shared by athletes and non-athletes · At present, David is researching alike./ David does not feel the HPD ~ a few different specializations, in­ stu~ents are at a disadvantage with cluding hospital work, ambulatory see PHARMACY on 8 • 2 5 September 1996 The Kni~t Newspaper Page1

brings back · NOVA .. SOUTHEASTERN U N I V I R I I T Y

.. Every Come . Tuesday Night! e-4R1I~ with all your friends · as GARY goes .·· ....,,,,.,.,,,,...... ANIMAL~ HOUSE .& ~brings back . S. FLA's Original College Party! ·

. . . 18 TO PARTY, · 21 TO DRINK! 5325 S. ·University Drive • Davie, FL 33328 • 954-434-9680 . Just·1/2 mile South of Griffin Road• Located inside University Bowl ONLY MINUTES AWAY! ~ Page 8 The Kni~ht Newspaper 25 September 1996

~ Letters to the Editor Editor: The journalism demonstrated by Florida were reported to have 90% Ms. Susan Richards in the article recirculation, i.e. only 10% of the air published under your authority on at any time was fresh) in the dormi­ September-18 regarding the new tories causing problems with aller­ residence hall smoking policy was gies, irritating upper respiratory in­ slipshod, shallow, and poorly re­ fections and exposing hundreds of searched. non-smokers to the dangers of sec­ First of all, Ms. Richards failed ondhand smoke. to interview or discuss the source of The constitutional right of a per­ the smoking ban in the residence son to swing his first ends at the other halls. Rather than pursue the reason­ guy's chin. In this same sense, the ing of those making the decisions, "right" of smokers to smoke is lim­ she limited her substantial research ited by the capacity for that smoke to three "man on the street" inter­ to affect others. illC?GDOUffi~ ~ (G@~CijJ0G9 . views and the extraction of a clause JOIN VS FOR OPENING WEEKEND from the rulebook. Marc C. Kaprow FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 Secondly, Ms. Richards infers SATURDAY SEPTEltlBER 28 MIDiVJGHT TO 4AM how the Office of Residential Life Ms". Richards' article was not an . AT. will benefit by the policy in creating attempt to hear af1 official story, but BRUNSWICK JLiRGATE LANES "more aesthetically pleasing" dormi- an attempt to see, what the average _,.,-,) . 202(! N. STATE ROAD 7 (r::~. MARGAJ'J:.~ FL JJOM tories. I have no earthly idea how stude!ll thought. The two named stu­ . 954-972~4400 ~ the aesthetic value will affect the dents are not so closely affiliated that Brunswick •. . Recreation Join The Cosmic· Crowd at Office of Residential Life; maybe ·she could have predicted that their • . Centers . Brunswick Recreation Centers! All"~~ they'll simply be happier and more reactions would be similar. "'"" '"'',.... ,.._,.., F111 g1ma and ditcouoi coupon, IIOt '"lid dutlnt Cosmic Bowll.,. productive people. In any .event; As for the air systems, that sta­ • Ms. Richards doesn't seem to feel it tistic may be correct, and in my opin­ compelling enough to elaborate. ion should be investigated. Whether I thirik Ms. Richards would hen- ·, or not the recirculation rate is at only :««««««« efit by interviewing some of the 10%, this side ofthe issue should be higher ups at the Physical Plant who ·investigated as a whole, and handled will explain to her the idea of air re- by the Physical Plant. circulation in large buildings. One Ms. Richards is in the process of major reason why smoking should a follow-up article in which there be prohibited in the residence halls will be "official" perspectives and is that smokers smoking in the "pri- statements. As previously men­ vacy" of their own rooms contribute tioned, this article was an attempt to secondhand smoke to the air han- find out what the students thought dling system. -. and wanted. The follow-up will be STA Travel is the world's largest This smoke may be recirculated more administratively designed. travel organization specializing for days (Sqme syst~ms in dormito- Nathan Burgess, - ties at the, University of South Editor-in-Chief in low-cost travel for students.

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"' r-• 2 5 September 1996 The Knii:ht Newspaper Page9

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~ Page IO The Kni~htNewspaper 25 SeptemberI996

ick Moore Presents . . "I'' "Gratuitous Fight Scene;' r---··············· _,/ . i C'l10N, f?lt6E,G-/I-IM€ I YOUR. Besr SHOT.I You·~E: G-cNNJ\ HIIVf . ro (rf.T 1HR.O UGH "'1 E f{ ....----.....

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Nova Southeastern University Receives Coral Springs .Com11Junity ·Developm~nt Award

Press Release University School of Nova Commissioner Berk. Southeastern University received the. "University School in Coral Coral Springs Community Develop­ Springs is an active participant in ment Award from the Economic De­ many community, educational and velopment Foundation of Coral cultural activities which serve Coral Springs during a ceremony held · Springs," said St. John. "Dr. Jeanne Thursday, September 5 at the Caro­ Korn, director of University School; lina Club. is continually looking for students to Coral Springs City Commis­ enhance their community awareness sioner Maureen Berk presented the and spirit." award.to Jay St. John, headmaster of University School of Nova University School, who accepted on . Southeastern University .is a fully behalf ofNova Southeastern Univer­ accredited, independent coilege pre· sity. paratory school enrolling 1,388 stu­ "The Economic Development dents in prekindergarten through Foundation of Coral Springs recog­ grade 12 on its Davie Campus and nizes Nova S9utheastern University 495 students in prekindergar.ten for its excellence in education and through grade 8 on its Coral Springs contributions to Coral Springs," s.aid Campus. Page 12 The Kni~t Newspaper 25 September 1996

Vu Huynh

~ New Music ·Review from page JO Awarded "Fiji," the keyboard that baptizes almost primitive, inharmonious clear that this group.,s musical range "Quicker Than Lightnin," and the sound. Thankfully, Col. Hampton extends beyond our galaxy. · piano and percussion that haunt ''No­ reminds us of how sweet Fiji's mu­ where Is Now Here." sic is on the instrumental ''Dolores." {-!ndergraduate The album loses steam, however, Someone could mistake Fiji for an­ when you consider the lead-vocalist's other group but one listen makes it Sc~olarship P R I N C I P L ES ,, / SO U N [) R ET I R E 1\l E NT I N V EST I NG Press R~lease

Nova Southeastern University's Farquhar Center for Undergraduate Studies recently awarded Vu Quoc Huynh with a Professional and Lib­ eral Studies Scholarship. The 20- year-old junior is majoring in Life Sciences at NSU. Huynh, a Hollywood resident, graduated from Nova High School in Fort Lauderdale and is currently president of NSU's Pre-Med .Soci- .. ety. The Farquhar Center offers un., dergraduate degrees in accounting, administrative studies, applied pro­ fessional studies, business adminis­ tration, computer engineering, com­ puter science, comput~r systems, el­ ementary education, exceptional education, general studies, hospital­ ity management, legal studies, legal assistant studies, liberal arts, life sci­ ence, ocean studies, professional ~ IRONICALL\r, THE TIME ·TO START management, psychology and sec- :{ ondary education. It also houses the ~ SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT WOI ,·r,qiliJ 14 TIM &tirrmenf Anlfuitiu. Thi., mte i., UH.ii ""'kly ,,..,1,,..., tbe power anJ tff«t ef ~~IJ'l'furJing. Lo.•,r Ill' l,igber mtu • ..,,Jil - p,,,J,;"" wry i!iffe,.,., ,..,ulM CRll«rti/katN,,,. JinriJuleiJ /,y TIM-CREP /nJiviJual ,,,,)1 ln.itiJuJw,,a/ &rvi.:N.

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