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10-1-1981 Nova News, October 1981 Nova University
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Nova University October 1981 Center for Science and Engineering Created at Nova
In March 1980, Nova University began undergraduate programs in electrical engi neering and computer science. Comm unity response was so intense that soon additional under- ' graduate programs in math and com puter systems were developed. Because of the response and fur ther needs identified in the commun ity, " It seemed only appropriate to draw the number of programs to gether into one center," said Dr. Abraham Fischler, president of the Uni versity. Dr . Anna Mae Walsh Burke has been appoin ted director of the new center, which, in addition to the undergraduate programs offered, also lists a master of science with a major in computer science. Current ly, the center is developing a masters Dr. Anna Mae Walsh Burke in electrical engi neering. Local industry is drawn upon by Dr. Burke points out that al ready the center for adjunct fac:Jlty. Com the new center has de veloped an elec panies such as Mo torola, Syste[l1s tronics laboratory and has the use of and Siemans are some of those. In the microcomputer laboratory and close harmony with these industry main computer terminals in t he uni personnel, a series of professional versity. workshops for Spring 1982 are be Completing the staff of the Center ing planned. Technical documenta are Dr. Christine Childree, Asst. Dir., tion, computer graphics and software Operations, and Dr. Ed Simpco, Dir., management are just some of the Masters Program in Computer topics to be discussed at that time_ ac Science and Dr. Jacques Levine. cording to Dr. Burke. President Abraham Fischler, left, is shown here with W. Tinsley Ellis, member an d secretary, No.a Uni.ersity Board of Trustees. The two recently attended the ICUF (I ndependent Colleges an d Doctor ofPsychology Students Uni.ersities of Floridal banquet where Mr. Ellis was presented an aw ard for his outstanding serv Welcomed to Campus ice to the Uni.ersity and the community. ~ l, ' - !lJt!.
Ed.D. Leaders Receive Commendation and Approval from Florida State Department of Educa tion "The administration, faculty, and staff are commended for the develop ment and implementation of the Na- tional Ed.D. Program for Educa tional leaders," states the cover let , ter of the report just issued by the c 1&1 ;i ~ Florida State Department of Educa . o • 0 l c . .:. tion. In a letter to President Fischler, c ...U) Q_ 0z ...... •c Ralph Turlington, Commissioner -of 2 ~ t ~ ~ III 1 ~ Education, indicated that program g . a:: ~ approval would be extended until z ~ ., :" ~ . 1985, at which time another review President Fischler, left, addresses new studenls at orientation meeting. Bruce Crow, president of will be called for. ,tudent organization, welcomes students to Nova. The State Department's six month review of the Ed. D. Leaders Pro gram involved an extensive self study, prepared by program staff, site visits to Florida clusters by State consultants, and a two day visit to the ;;• central office in Ft. Lauderdale. ~ < Q The report commends continued ~ 0 efforts at long term evaluation of ~ graduates contributions to their .;• ~ schools. Special commendation was tral staff and national lectures, the < ~ program's continuous evaluation ef ~ ~ forts, quality controls exercised in 0 ~ the program, the cluster concept, and w ::> the Information Retrieval System. l' ~ The important contribution of the .- > w• overall support of the University to -> ~ '•0 ~ the success of the program was also J J acknowledged. 0 " > " Copies of the report are available ~ Dr. John Flynn, Director of Behavioral Sciences Center, left, chats with student David Selby at ~ ~ wine and cheese reception following orientation. through the program office. • Page 2 Nova News October 1981 Nova College to, Behind the Scenes at Nova News Host Workshop
Nova College Career Development Program is providing the instruc tional talent and coordination for a two day workshop on Oct. 30-31 at the Coral Springs Center. Sponsor for the activity is the Gold Coast Chapter of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. Working with Paul Gilbert, work shop coordinator for NAP A, and the steering committee consisting of Thomas Wolf, Manager of Purchas ing for Systems Engineering Labora· tories, Inc. and George Wolf, Pur chasing Agent for Hollywood, Flor ida, David Millman, Director of Pro gram Development, Nova College Printing and circulating over 50,000 Nova News monthly from coast to Career Development Division, has coast is no small undertaking. Shown here are some of the people "behind put together a fine staff of presenters the scenes" who bring the news to you . On campus in the mailroom, Elton for the four half day sessions. Nesbitt, supervisor, (foreground) directs local distribution. Mark Gargangi, Jane Whitney Gibson, Associate who recently moved from Physical Plant, is a member of the mail team, Director of Doctoral Programs at the also. At Hi-Riser Publications Art Director Merle Jenkins, left is busy Center for the Study of Administra readyingflats for camera, while Production Manager Glenn Martin oversees tion kicks off the first day's activity operations. Janie Millikin, Typographer, brings yet another galley to the with a presentation on "Motivational composing room. Techniques." Following lunch, Dr. David Barone, Director of Human Sciences at Nova College and an Associate Professor of Psychology in the Behavioral Science Center con ducts the afternoon session on "Cop, ing with Stress." The second day's programs are be Center for the Advancement ing conducted by Dr. Seymour Gold stein, Executive Vice President for a r-----of Education at Nova University nation wide apparel manufacturing operation in Miami. He will discuss to Offer Two New Programs accounting/auditing procedures and Professor Michael Masinter of Nova University Law Center will speak about Legal Aspects of Purchasing and Bidding, including an extensive look at the Uniform Contract code. Dr. Phil DeTurk, Director of Nova In September, the Center for the College, said "In keeping with our Advancement of Education began of fering two new programs. A Certifi (Continued on Page 11) cate and Master of Science and Edu cational Specialist degrees are avail Nova News is published by The Nova University Office of External Affairs, able in Teaching English to Speakers 10 times a year (double issues Dec. of Other Languages (TESOL) and in Jan. and June-July). Circulation is Bilingual Education. The new pro 39.000. grams are being coordinated by Nova News Gerry Strei. Nova University Twenty scholarships were made 3301 College A venue available for the Certificate Program Fort Lauderdale, Florida33314 in Bilingual Education through the Phone 305/475-7417 funding of a federal grant awarded to ALEXANDER SCHURE. Chancellor Dr. Al Mizell, Center for the Ad ABRAHAM FISCHLER. President vancement of Education, and Gerry Jnnl tiP)' P. Mel' io nt. Editor Strei, Director of the Intensive Bp-ttll Let'el'enlz. A dverti.'i in!) Sale." English Program at Nova University. V(Jl"lI1 is DII/lii.flr/u'!'. Adve f'li,,> i ng Layou t Torti SI,>in fwl'y. Alumn i N ew .... For further information, call Marcia Beckford at 475-7452. Printed bv Hi -Kiser Publications I 'r ,u ludilll; ;0..1 allag:l'I" - ( ;I enn ;"Ii:ln in ,\1'/ [)ir l'C' \u t' .\l v l"i(· ./t'Jlk ill:"' T .\ p •••••1 DAN'S FAMOUS GIANT SUBMARINE 1178 N. St. Rd. No.7 (441) Lauderhill- 584-1915 1100 E. lAS OW BUD. ~ ~ 4U2I5i Tues. 11·6 PM; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 11-10 PM; Sat. ,12-8 PM; Sun. 12·6 PM ~ ~ < ~ , . "'Ulli * =- , • • "". ".. . , " -' or ' October 1981 N~~~News Page 3 ,....---EDUCATIONAL LEADERS~ '----MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO-----' One hundred and eighty school ad ministrators representing twenty seven regional school systems in fourteen states met in San Francisco, August 2 to 8, to study and seek answers to problems facing public ed "The annual week-long Summer In ucation in the decade of the 80's. stitute is designed to provide oppor These problems -Nere the major focus tunities for degree candidates and of Education U.S.A.: 1981. the tenth graduates to develop a national per annual Summer Institute of the Na spective on ideas that are shaping ed tional Ed.D. Program for Educa ucation and society, and to Jaster col tional Leaders, conducted by the legial relationships among candidates Center for Schoo.! Leadership De across the bO'undaries oj their local velopment. school systems. " Gerald Sroufe, Director Education U.S.A.: 1981, was held at the San Franciscan Hotel and brought together candidates and graduates of the National Ed.D. pro gram for a national forum on educa tional problems and issues. The Na uates now residing in California who Lillian Barna tional Ed.D. program offers ad described their most significant prac vanced study and professional devel ticum projects in terms of the original opment for practicing school adminis processes involved and results ob trators. The major themes addressed pated in this activity. Top executives tained. They then recounted the sub at this Institute included: Educa sequent histories of these problem tional Problems and Issues of the of Western State administrator asso ciations also met with small groups of solving efforts and the contributions 1980's, School Finance, Citizen In which the practicum experiences volvement and the Decision Seminar, participants and graduates. During these sessions each' shared his per made to their general administrative Bilingual Education, and the Humap effectiveness. Brain. spective and knowledge of develop ing fiscal and other problems and Presenters, their positions . and "Educational Problems and Issues issues specific to his state and efforts seminar topics were: of the 1980's" was the topic of the of local administrators to resolve or Bobbie Batchelder - Planning, De key-note address delivered by Robert cope with those problems. Jack Jones velopment and Evaluation Co F. Alioto, Superintendent of the San (idaho), Jesse Long (Montana), ordinator, San Mateo Schools - Francisco (California) Unified School James McAllister (Arizona), Earl "A Management System for in District. Nunn (New Mexico), James Slezak volving School Site Councils in (California) and Doyle Winter (Wash Program Review;" ington) participated. Theodora Faiola - Director of Voca tional Education, Marin County - "Low vs. High Risk Prac tic.urns;'· "The most critical issue Jor school ad Althea Jenkins - Assistant Super ministrators in urban school districts intendent, Compton Unified is relations witli the media. The School District - "implementing media, not educators or parents or a Parent Volunteer Program That Works;" students, determine what the public knows about schools. And to a large Kurtis Lile - Director of Federal and extent the media determ'ine what the State Projects, Fremont Unified public thinks about schools. " School District - "Development Robert Alioto and Installation of Models for • Parent I nvolvement in Cate gorical Programs;" Joseph McElligott - Division of Edu- . cation Director, California Cath olic Conference - "A Private In order to provide Institute par Education Spokesman Looks at ticipants with opportunities to better Some Implications of Educa understand the role of educational re tional Choice;" Mr. Alioto's address, which stress search and development in solving John Sellarole - Assistant Principal, ed the need for schoo.! administrators educational problems, a site visit to Yerba Buena High School - who are willing to accept the risk of the Far West Laboratory for Educa "Your Practicum - The Prob being fired, if necessary, in order to tional Research and Development lem-Solving Approach to Meet do what they know is right for chil was made. dren was followed by small group the Needs of Students in Your There, participants were" oriented to meetings, each led by a California School Setting;" laboratory Programs that address Bruce Thompson - Bowditch Middle school superintendent. Lillian Barna adult satisfaction and productivity, (San Jose), Robert Blackburn (Oak School Principal, Foster City - educational communication, human "Going Beyond the Practicum: Ramon C. Cortines land), Ramon Cortines (Pasadena), development, equal educational op Clarke Cox (Riverside), Torn Guigni Improving Sch'ool Climate - The portunities, quality of life, and school (Sacramento), Thomas Goodman Efforts of a First-Year Prin ing problems and issues. (San Diego), Don Johnson (Sausalito) cipal;" and David Tansey (Berkeley) partici- The site'visit was followed by small Janet Wall - Assistant to the Dean group sessions led by Program grad- of Research, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey - "A Prac ticum - Born, Alive, and Still Growing." President Fischler then spoke about "The Administrator's Respon sibility for Problem Solving." Dr. Fischler's address was follow ed by three concurrent sessions in which specific solutions to specific educational problems were explored. , Virgil Hollis (Superintendent: Marin County, California), Don Thomas (Superintendent: Salt Lake City, Utah) and Dave Tansey led these dis cussions. This component of the In' stitute was synthesized. by James . Shaver (Utah - State University at· Logan) who discussed the role of re. search in shaping educational prac tice to meet the problems . of the Tom Giugini Jesse W. Long H. eighties. Nova News October 1981 ."J. - f~ Joseph McElligott Bruce Thompson Althea Lois Jenkins John Sellarole Janet Wall Bobbie Butchelder A major focus of the Institute was INAR. Mr. Muth, Roger Perry (St. ferent days, began with the history of from Washington, D.C. and author of SCHOOL FINANCE problems and Louis, Mo.) Public Schools) and brain research and concluded with a The Brain: The Last Frontier. issues. This component was intro Myron Puckett (Center for Public discussion of promising future de duc.ed by James Guthrie (University velopments in neurometrics. Dr. ' INSTITUTE EVALUATION took Education: San Francisco) gave two forms, Participants were given of California at Berkeley) who spoke leadership to these activities. Restak pointed out that Aristotle on the "Environment for School Fi-' believed the function of the brain was opportunities to evaluate each pre-' nance Policy for the 1980's." Mr. " I see the voucher plan as the demise to cool the heart (he was wrong) and senter on a four-point scale and in Guthrie's speech was followed by of the public school system as we know that until recently we have continued terms of specific attributes. One hun three concurrent break· out sessions it in this country. This pressure is to utilize mythological understand dred and fifty presenter - evaluations concentrating on discussions of coming and we can do very little about ings rather than direct observations were entered into the Program's demographics, economics, and social it, whether it is actually the voucher because of the mystery and taboos re Apple II micro-computer. Additional. and political trends that are likely to plan or takes the fO?'m of the tax rebate lated to the brain. Among the obser Iy, participants were prov.ided with confront educational practitioners in program. If those things enter the sys vations supported by current re four page INSTITUTE RESPONSE the years ahead. John Gemello (San tem, we are in trouble. That doesn't search are: FORMS which are now in the process of being returned to the Program by Francisco State University) and mean we may not survive, but it will 1) the importance of pre-natal Robert Singleton (Robert Singleton not be the same system. " mail. · It is clear from the formal and nutrition for full brain develop- informal evaluation that the Summer and Associates) assisted Dr. Guthrie -President Fischler ment; , with these sessions. Institute was successful in meeting This component of the Institute 2) the clear distinctions between its educational objectives, and both Guthrie, Gemello and Singleton was c'oncluded with a critique of the male and female brains; participants and presenters have had comprise the national faculty of the applications and simulation exper 3) and the developmental nature good things to say about the meeting. Program's SCHOOL FINANCE iences, a general discussion of the of the brain. One complaint surfaced in almost study area. DECISION SEMINAR MODEL, and Teachers and parents will be in every evaluation, however - "can't This component of the Institute a sharing of experience with the terested to learn that boys have an in we have a little more free time?" was concluded with a panel discus model by Institute participants. bred attr-action for mechanical rela sion of "How Factors that Shape BILINGUAL EDUCATION: THE tionships, girls for social relation "One of the most exciting things about School Finance Policy Impact on PROBLEMS AND THE ISSUES ships, and that girls - even as infants neurometrics is that it gets around Equity, Efficiency and Liberty." A was an equally important focus of the the cultural and social bias built into major focus of this discussion was the Institute. Leadership was given to "Excellent ... very informative pre most psychmnetric tests. We can ac recent Coleman report about private this component by Stephan L. Jack sentation ... Really made me feel wel tually analyze the brain's per education. The question, "Why are son (National Origins Desegregation come .. . We hope to invite the last formance as it responds to a light private schools growing more rapidly Assistance Center: San Antonio, speaker to cmne to speak to our dis stimulus or simple clicking noise. than the student population?" Texas), Peter Roos (Mexican-Ameri trict administrators ... Great, es Educators will be learning much brought a spirited discussion. The can Legal Defense Fund: San Fran pecially the reports on the status of the more of neurometrics - especially in most frequent answer provided by In cisco, California), Linda C. Wing Federal educational role ... Very in special education - in the future. stitute participants was that public (Asian-American Bilingual Center: teresting experience, " Richard Restak schools operate under many more Berkeley, California) and Janet Lu Comments of Institute Participants constraints and had a more varied au (Seattle (Washington) Public - have much greater auditory sen dience than private schools. Schools). sitivity than boys. Restak raised a This component commenced with a number of auditory sensitivity A second major component of the broad discussion of a spectrum of bi related questions: "Is it the auditory "We know quite a bit about parent in Institute focused on solving problems lingual education-related research, emphasis of our school systems that volvement from the perspectives of ed related to CITIZEN INVOLVE technical assistance, law, evaluation, leads us to classify so many boys as ucational authorities, experts and the MENT using the DECISION SEMI and implementation problems an(i "hyperactive?" Might it just be that federal government. We know very lit NAR. This component was initiated issues. Participants were then given tle about parent involvement frmn the with an overview of the DECISION their brains are de~igned to respond opportunities to consult with two of better to visual stimuli and large perspective of practitioners. " SEMINAR which was given by four presenters in this component on muscle activities than to listening David Williams Rodney Muth (Fordham University: matters discussed in the opening ses quietly in their seats? Why are there NYC). sion and of interest to them. ' almost no "hyperactive" girls in our Mr. Muth was followed by David As was the case 'with the three schools?'! He ruso discussed research Williams (Southwest Educational De· previous Institute components, thi~ that provides the basis for site velopment Laboratory: Austin, component of the Institue was specific interpretations of the brain "Can we communicate with people Texas) who spoke about "Citizen In brought to a close with a panel discus (e.g" the two hemisphere brain) and about what is bilingual education? volvement in Education: Perspec SIOn. the evidence suporting a holistic ap Can we clearly dejine what it is and tives from Selected Stakeholders in Dr. Richard Restak riveted the proach. He favors a holistic approach say what it is we have to do. Obvious New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas." attention of participants to the topic and feels some educators have gone ly, we are having a lot of problems Participants were then engaged in ofImplications of "New Understand beyond the available research in with that. " a cycle that involved applications and ings of'the Brain." His presentations, designing curriculum for the. right or Stephan Jackson simulation of the DECISION SEM- presented on portions. of two dif- left brain. Dr. Restak is a neurologist , . October 1981 Nova News - 9Bu-lID! AWARD WINNING FILi~ SERIES THE PLUMBER NOYEMBER5,6,8 THE CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH NOYEMBER 12, 13,15 ---- -_. -0.. ,... U NOY"'~I: . _0,22 EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELFoEcEMBER3,4,6 MON ONCLE D'AMERIQUEDEcEM.ER'~ 11.'3 -= I ... "" --, ) ~ !.!~~ I ill~ .. ;=1...,\ . L® ~\J@U;WJANUMY7.•. '0 .« l CONFIDENCE JANUARY 14, 15,17 ~ :a~ LES PETITES FUGUES JANUARY 21, 22, 24 .~~'<:-.- .. --nUARV28,~,31 KAGEMUSHA FEBRUARY4,5, 7 TO FORGET VENICE FEBRUARY 11, 12, 14 HE .!oJ II .,,11.1 Ut.!::.IoW ..... FEBRUAAY18,19, 21 THE SEDUCTION OF MIMIFEBRUARY25,26,28 BREAKER MORANTMARcH4,5,7 ~WY[-i I'..., IU)U 'tJ I [;I1I!1" I\JUtlU MARCH II, l' THE SPIRIT OF THE BEEHIVE MARCH1~ 19,~ PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT MARCH 25, 26,28 NA YE~~~ ~Fla ~eIJOONSA~R'l1'2'4 - CITY OF WOMEN APRIL15,16,18 LAST TANGO IN PARIS APRIL 22, 23,25 8801 COLLEGE AVENUE~ FORT LAUDERDALE, FL88314. 805/475-7488 ~ ~~ • Page 6 Nova New. October 1981 ---NOVA UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY A New AUII,.lian Film Irom the DIrector ot Th_ Lui W.~.1"d Pfcflle.' H,ngillfl Rock "THE ONE GREAT AUSTRALIAN FILM NOVEMBER 5.6.8 THAT I HAVE SEEN." Director: Peter Wier; -Pauline Kael. The New Yorker Australia, 1979 "A POWERHOUSE! GO SEE THIS MOVIE!" NOVEMBER 19. 20. 22 Director: Ingmar Bergman; Sweden, 1978 Writer, director, Peter Wie (Picnic at Hanging Rock, Considered to be the best Bergman film in years, In The Last Wave), once ,I:~, THE cHANrOF'~·~ grid Bergman and Liv Ullman are cast as motherl more presents us with a nearlYI land daughter on a visit that becomes a confronta perfect film . A lonely, younl tion. This could be the finest performance of Ingrid! housewife in a strange town b Bergman's career, in a film that is a classic of poeti comes more and more fright-, BLACKSMITH realism. Subtitles, color, 92 minutes. ened of a plumber working i flOm ~e Rovel by THOMAS KENEAllY ANew YOfkel films Release ©1980 her home, until she finds he NOVEMBER 12. 13. 15 own revenge. Color, 76 min II GOLDEI'! GLOBE AWARD WII'!I'!ER utes. Director: Fred Schepsi; Australia, 1978. Q, BEST POllElQrt f'1"'" 0 101m by Winner at Cannes, Toronto, and Los Angeles, this is INGMAR OERGMAN a rare and powerful story that richly and shockingly 7jO'Ond1£ recreates a young half-caste's war against a white AtJIfiin11 ;;; ~GR~I~ ~ti~~ society at the moment of Australia's emergence as all nation. Color, 108 minutes. L. ..:::===-- ______:...-.-J Iddu!!> kio!!>ki FE ill Dir " ... FUNNY, SAD, GLORIOUS ... ·, At ,.Jf"=' Archer Wlnsten. New York Post ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE "<'='~jJ ... est BEST FOREIGN RLM -- , Les Petites Fugues tha (I i (t 1(' ('!'5("upe,,) me Ud~don.h ... con dr.. lUd (rdUIHPnC b~ ...... ora Hut hnrr erft pa, tit], Directed by YVES YERSIN , With MICHEl ROBIN, Proouceo by ROBERT BONER "'.il" •, ...... u.· .. A New Yorker FIlms Release ~ 1981 A Co· productIon Of Film and Vioeo Conective/ FUm Collective ZUrlcn / SSR A New Yorker FIlms Release IS! 1980 ~ ;'IIiII_SL,, ". '" '.·M 'or...... lin ...... · 1.· ..... · JANUARY 28. 29. 31 J ANUARY 21. 22. 24 Director: Werner Herzog; Germany, 1978 JANUARY 14. IS. 17 Director: Yves Yersin; Switzerland, 1979 Director: Istvan Szabo; Hungary, 1980 Herzog's genius is evident in this stunning, power Yves Yersin paints a mystic, fairytale-like canvas ful film that has been called the most definitive . Istvan Szabo underscores the importance of trust that can be compared to Bergman's Wild Straw· in any relationship in this taut, emotionally grip adaption of the Georg Buchner novel ever done. berries, in his first full-fiction film. An old man. His unerring judgement is most obvious in his ping film about a young wife who. when her hus who uses his first pension money to buy a motor casting of Klaus Kinski as W oyzeck, Kinski seems band disappears, is ordered to live with a stranger bike, sets out on a number of little journeys (petites to have been born to play the role of a German - a political activist - and pose as his wife. Sub fugues) in search of autonomy and discovery. Sub soldier during the 1900's whose sanity disin titles, color, 107 minutes. titles, color, 137 minutes. tegrates before our eyes. Subtitles, color, 82 . \ • ... greatfun- i full of the wit, the "ONE OF THE BEST TItE • humanity and I FILMS OF THIS E UCTION Director: Bruce Bereford; the kind of i S d MA \ SEASON!" Australia, 1979 mysterious - N, Y. Times of MiMi references that Din Winner of many awards, separate Truffaut FI "ROLLICKING this brilliant drama is set comedies from FI FUN." at the turn of the Century those of all - N. Y. Magazine during the Boer War in Tm IN COLOR From NEW LINE other directors.· Africa. Three volunteer chr( Vincent Canby. N.Y. TIMES Doil FEBRUARY 25. 26. 28 Australian soldiers are court-martialed for mur hurr Director: Lena Wertmuller; Italy, 1974 dering Boer prisoners by mat England, which denies end Fellini's influence on Lena Wertmuller is evident in this they were acting under , Tru rollicking comedy that regales Italy's tradition of British orders. A power title machismo. Her favorite leading man, Giancarlo Giannini, ful, intelligent film. Color, gives a delightful performance. and one of the funniest 107 minutes. seduction scenes ever filmed. Subtitles, color, 92 minutes. £r.g"~ ~ S1JIl! " 1e S ~ - . METROCOlOR APRIL 22, 23, 25 Director: Bernardo Ber- A,AL3<.n~'!.IWr.._ NOVA UNIVERSIT. FELLINI tolucci; Italy, Full series memberships (20 films), $ CITY 1972 $17.50. Special discounts for senior citi Of Bertolucci (Luna, 1900) ~ FILM SHOWINGS: WOIv\EN creates a stir STARRING with every film . Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.: Nova Univ MARCELLO 3501 UniV( MASTROIANNI he produces and A Gou"""""N,... Y.,..ke< f ilm. Rrl""' >e LAST TANGO Fridays at 7:30 p.m.: Mailman·Holl I!tJ- e 1981 IN PARIS was 2nd Floor, Mi PRIL 15. 16, 18 no exception. ~~Jn. Sundays at 3:00 p.m.: Mailman·Hol Banned in Bos rpiBIs MainCampu irector: Federico Fellini; Italy, 1979 ton and just Sundays at 7:30 p.m.: Nova Law CI about every- ..., AI ..... BE!l NARDOBERTCtI:lCCl ellini confronts feminism as only he can do it! Marcello where else it MARlA SCHNElD£R · ~. 'l!.\ Io'J01I·GI(7omNAGAJ.£Jll ..-l~~J EAN : P I ERRE LEAUD 3100SW9t~ astroiani is a bewildered 50-year old who falls asleep on a' , . ", ~. ~.,. MASSIMO G I ROn l _ "lI.aU T ~ WiW. a -..",_ OC "'~":Q non e the I e s s- ''''"'"''~''''''J_'.'''"''"' ' ''_~ '' '.''' 'i ~>~ "",,,_ t< '>..... -- Membership tiel rain, and awakens to find himself trapped in a comic world was considered one of the most important filrrl's of that f w October, 1981 Nova News Page 7 981-82 AWARD WINNING SEASON--- "GODARD'S BRILLIANT NEW COMEDY ... origmal work .. . breattltakingly beautJiul and often very lunny .. in the I trust it will outlive us all .. . Alain Resnais; France, 1980 -Vincent Canby. New Yor~ Times REALM OF FRAN C IS FO R[l C OPPOLA I , 1 ' e"Ilal" again demonstrates his impressive technical skill with ., avorite theme of his - the convoluted workings of the humanll THE SENSES psyche. Based on the theories of research scientist, Henri Laborit, " fiLM BY NAGISA OSHIM" ~ trio of stories are funny, touching, and dramatic. Subtitles, , 125 minutes. - Oshima's incredible masterpiece probes Jean Luc-Godard; France, 1980 basic human behaviors and the breaking taboos in Japan. He astonishes with his at Cannes, Godard's brilliant comedy and insight into compulsive eroticism as relationships between a prostitute IIdelineates a couple's obsession which ultimately ~ abelle Huppert), who is proud of her work, a tralredv. Contains explicit sex. Subtitles, color, 1 :spectable young woman who is not proud of work (Natalie Baye), and the lover whom share (Jacques Dutronc). Subtitles, Color, minutes. . ]t'roaucea by PHILIPPE DUSSART-ANDREA FILMS-IF 1 Dislribuled by NEW WORLD PICTURES INC. ~ce Nothing is more important than friendship_ Not fame, not money, not death. Jurosawa, who is considered to be the great Paramount Pictures Presents Academy Award FEBRUARY 11, 12, 14 Ilmmaker of all time, has created a masterpiece Director: Franco his Seven Samurai of 25 years ago. Set in Nominee Brusati; Italy, 1980 Bang the Japan, the story is of a petty thief who be- BEST drum slowly an imposter when he takes the place of a pow Brusati MARCH 25. 26. 28 "EXHILARATING!" !;lirector: Philippe DeBroca; _ Vincenl Canby. New York Timu France, 1980 ANew Film By RAINER WERNER FASSBINDER De Broca, who gave us the celebrated King of Hearts, once more has created the per "IN AYEAR OF fect French comedy in this piquant farce about a talented pianist who fancies himself 13 MOONS" just as talented in bed. Subtitles, color, 103 returns to the Volker Spengler as Elvira Weishaupt minutes. A New Yorker Films Release (. 1980 of the life of in this witty, In comedy about the aJ~I:2I"~t.=. "Nobody does ~ APRIL 1, 2, 4 better than de Broca." - Tom Alltm V,ilagl! VOIU- 're Doinel's incurable, Ulrector: Rainer Fassbinder; Germany, 1979 ;aring romanticism. from Janus F ilms/ faut at his best. Sub Films Incorporated Germany's I'enfant terrible, Rainer Fassbinder (Mar . ~ Color, 96 minutes. MARCH 18. 19. 21 riage of Maria Braun), took the New York Film Festival Director: Vincent Erice; Spain, 1974 by storm with this film about an aging transvestite whol Considered to be the greatest film ever undergoes a sex change operation in an attempt to hold have been made in Spain, Vincent Erice'sl the lagging attention of his industrialist lover. Subtitled, color, 129 minutes. story of.a little girl's search for a fantasv ...., ._".... monster in the ruins of post-Civil "" ...... - .. Spain both astonishes and mezmerizes 1 viewers. Subtitles, color, 98 minutes. . I···················································· ...... •. FILM SOCIETY 1981- 82 : . PAYMENTENCLOSEDS : 15_00 ; half series memberships (any ten films), • • : NAME : lens of 5%. Individual tickets at door, $2.00. • • :~ . !rSl't y a tCora IS' prmgs Ad'u Itonum, .• • Street • rsity Drive, Coral Springs. • . : rwood Cen~er, . : Gtv State Z;p: III Campus m DaVle_ :. • [ywood Center, • ] Full Serio,-(20 iiim,) S.15.00 : iin Davie: : nter Room302 • ] HatiS<'rie, (10 iilms) ,17.50 • " Avenue, Fort Lauderdale.. Return to: B"lt\" L,·",·rcn". : . d II h . • 1Plca~c send mt' information OCTOBER 10 to 20 An exhibition of the paintings of Jonas Gerard: Nova University at Coral Springs Gallery. OCTOBER24- THE FRANCIS McCAHILL MEMORIAL ART NOVEMBER 4 EXHIBITION: Nova University at Coral Springs Gallery. OCTOBER 24 Wolman's Showcase production, "Tap Roots, I: Survival": Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. NOVEMBER 5,6,8 Film Society: THE PLUMBER NOVEMBER 12, 13, 15 Film Society: THE CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH NOVEMBER 14 Wolman's Showcase Pro'ciuction, "Tap Roots, II, Caged Bird Sings": Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. NOVEMBER 19, 20, 22 Film Society: AUTUMN SONATA. DECEMBER 1 Nova University Community Singers in Concert: St. Anthony's Church. DECEMBER 3, 4, 6 Film Society: EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF. DECEMBER4 Nova University Community Singers in Concert: Parkway Christian Church. DECEMBER 6 Nova University Community Singers in Concert: Church of the Little Flower. DECEMBER 10, 11, 13 Film Society: MON ONCLE D'AMERIQUE DECEMBER 13 Nova University Community Singers in Concert, "Messiah": First Presbyterian Church. JANUARY 7, 8, 10 Film Society: REALM OF THE SENSES. JANUARY 14,15,17 Film Society: CONFIDENCE JANUARY 16 Soprano Patricia Wright & Pianist David Layden in Concert: Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. JANUARY 21,22,24 Film Society: LES PETITES FUGUES JANUARY 28, 29, 31 Film Society: WOYZECK FEBRUARY 4, 5, 7 Film Society: KAGEMUSHA FEBRUARY 11, 12, 14 Film Society: TO FORGET VENICE FEBRUARY 13 Pianist Judith Burganer in Concert: Nova University at Coral Springs. FEBRUARY 18, 19, 21 Film Society: BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY FEBRUARY 20 Wolman's Showcase Production, "Her Story in History: Images": Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. FEBRUARY 25,26,28 Film Society: THE SEDUCTION OF MIMI MARCH4,5,7 Film Society: BREAKER MORANT MARCH 5 AN EVENING WITH GIRSHWIN, concert, University Symphonic Winds: Hilton Inn at Inverrary. MARCH 6 Violinist Bogdan Chruszcz and Pianist Velia Yedra in Concert: Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. MARCH 11, 12,14 Film Society: LOVE ON THE RUN MARCH 18, 19,21 Film Society: SPIRIT OF THE BEEHIVE MARCH 20 Wolman's Showcase Production, "Her St ory, Part II: Getting There": Nova University at Coral Springs • Auditorium. MARCH 26, 27, 29 Film Society: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT MARCH 28 Nova University Community Singers in Concert: Hollywood Hills Methodist Church . MARCH 30 . Nova University Community Singers in Concert: First Christian Church. APRIL 2 Nova University Community Singers in Concert: Christ Methodist Church. APRIL I, 2, 4 Film Society: IN A YEAR OF 13 MOONS APRIL 3 Harpist Annette Vito & Flutist Lybi Baker in Concert: Nova University at Coral Springs Auditorium. APRIL 15, 16, 18 Film Society: FELLINI'S CITY OF WOMEN APRIL 16 Special benefit performance - Wolman's Showcase in "Women ofaCertain Age"; Hilton Inn atlnverrary. APRIL 17 Gala Concert - THE BEST OF THE MET AND BROADWAY with the New York City Opera and Miami Opera Companies, Hilton Inn atInverrary. APRIL 17 & 18 Art Exhibit, Hilton Inn at Inverrary (in conjunction with concert). APRIL 22, 23, 25 Film Society: LAST TANGO IN PARIS MAY8 For Mother's Day - Wolman's Showcase Production, "Women of a Certain Age": Nova University at Coral Spr· ings Auditorium. / For ticket information, call 475-7438 or 753-3300 Cooperating Organizations Nova University Community Singers Nova University Film Society The Executive Council Forum Coral Springs Society for Performing Arts Wolman's Showcase, Inc. Hilton Inn & Conference Center at Inverrary Coral Springs Artist's Guild. Friends of Nova University at Coral Springs , L-______~ ______~ .. ______~ ______------.. October 1981 News ------Page 9 "Despite the protest of people as well known in educational research as Nat Gage at Stanford, I think the general "Generally speaking, the clearest and conclusion' is that educational re most specific mandate for the right to search has not been very productive bilingual instruction is found in state and that indeed when you try to sum legislation. A substantial number of up the findings in almost any area of states, now, have d~tailed statutory educational Tesearch, the result is we mandates. J1 Teally don't know very much. The Peter Roos findings are inconclusive and the findings coriflict. A II of the money we put into the a,rea has not been very productive. " James Shaver "Educators are likely to be more sen sitive to the impact of national eco nomie policies on specific constituen cies t/mn are economists. They should help point out inequities that arise "Tuition tax credits - one way to within the "big picture" that provide support for private sc/J,ools - economists like to talk about. " a1-e unlikely to encourage low incmne Robert Singleton pupils to attend. However, tuition tax credits are likely to encourage de velopment of more private schools and will encourage existing - private schools to raise tuition. " John Gemello "It appears that the decade of the 80's will favor those who believe in liberty rather than eguity. Individual choice, an idea which encourages educational voucher proposals, appears to have more adherents, for example, than compensatory education programs de ~t signed to reduce I.he gap between the aff1uent and the poor. " . James Guthrie . " ...... " ~... ' < ~ .' "People say it's (The Decision "The nature of problems in education, Seminar) going to give parents a plat " their scope, magnitude and intensity, form and they are going to take ove1' matters little if educational leaders the world and give us problems. They are constantly battered by uncharted say that these people are going to get a and unfathomable seas ofcrises - bat political base and run for the school tered because theY' lack systematic board and run us out of office ... The ways of anticipating and addressing kinds of fears that are raised are the problems they face. " groundless, based on our experience. " Rodney Muth Myron Puckett Dr. Sroufe addresses participants about "The Practicum in the Sky". Dr. Alonza trim, thairman of the Advisory Board, addressed participants at Institute banquet. ~"a..*'1I{i" This supplement was prepared for Nova News with close cooperation between the office of External Affairs and Dr. Jim Johnson of the Center for School Leader- ship and Development at Nova University. Participants in a small group meeting ' .. Page 10 Nova News October 1981 - Dr. Johnson, Coordinalor of Inslilule, receives award al banquet. " Conviviality at the Banquet 'II;rt, ~ - .:;1 L1' <, President Fischler addresses parlicipants Dr. Flighl leads a pre·lnslilule praclicum session • , '!", " I " ~~ fit,'.~t.%>: . . ~b... L*'~ "iF .'. ' Clusler Coordinalors discuss policy. Lunsford and Perry organize Inslilule malerials. ., ------..' October 1981 Nova News Page 11 New Appointments in Center for School Leadership Development Biscomb Appointed Center for School ~eadership De her doctorate in Educational Ad velopment Director, Dr_ Gerald E. ministration and Supervision. Director ofDBA Sroufe, announced in August the ap pointments of two part-time faculty Dr. Richard Manning has taught in Dr. R. L. (Dick) Biscomb has been members to the Practicum Depart elementary and secondary schools in ment of the National Ed.D. Program appointed to the Center for the Study suburban Cleveland communities. of Administration as Professor of Fi for Educational Leaders. . Since 1958 he has served as principal nance and Management and Director Dr. Katbleen Wright of several elementary schools, is well-known as Di of the Doctorate in Business Ad locally as second-term member and rector of Elementary Education, and ministration Program. former president of the Broward as Superintendent for Educational Dr. Biscomb comes to Nova from . County Board of Education. She Operations in Shaker Heights, Ohio . West Virginia College of Graduate serves on the national board of Delta Following undergraduate and Mas Studies, where he served as Pro Sigma Theta sorority and consults ter's degree work at Kent State fessor of Finance and Management. regularly with university and other University, Dr. Manning completed educational groups. Dr. Wright has Previously he was a faculty member his doctorate in educational ad at Florida International University, taught at the secondary school level ministration at Case Western Re ,I ;, ~ :;;y. Millsaps College and the University in the Broward County public schools serve University in Cleveland. In re of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky, as well as in the Nova College cent years, he has served on the t- J pro as well as Dean of the School of Man gram on the main campus. She comes Fulbright Scholars Evaluation Com {i ...'l' . agement and Chairman of the Grad to the "Ed Leaders" program from a mittee and as a Fellow in the In ~ >:;-~;~ stitute for Development of Educa uate Studies Program at Millsaps teaching position at Florida Atlantic College in Jackson, Miss. and as Vice University from which she received tional Activities. President of University Relations and Development at Florida Interna Family Center Program tional University. He receIved a bachelor of arts in For Gifted Children law from Bail State University in In Matthew Schure Named diana and Ct master's degree from Head of Community "Star Track" is a ser'ies of special During the second six weeks the Ball State University. His Ph.D. from after school programs for gifted group is able to choose from several the University of Louisville is in fi Medicine Department At school age children who are ready to pre-planned adventures. Having com nance, economics and law. He also New York College Of explore new horizons. Recognizing pleted 12 weeks of teacher made ex completed post-doctoral studies in that "it takes one to teach one" the plorations the children are allowed to financial management at Indiana Osteopathic Medicine Family Center has sought out gifted choose their own explorations, and University, Bloomington, Indiana. OfNYIT teachers who welcome the challenge chart their own course. His articles have appeared in the of working with "gung-ho" young Although Star Track explorations Journal of the Indiana Historical Matthew Schure has been named sters. are "top secret" materials, some of Society, Louisville magazine, In chairman of the department of com The Star Track program features a the plans have been leaking out. We dustrial Development magazine, The munity medicine of New York Col series of explorations to new and un have heard about a simulated trip to Appraiser, and the Harvard Busi lege of Osteopathic Medicine of New explored territories. Each explora Saturn on explorer II, the construc ness Review. His text book on cor York Institute of Technology. An tion takes six weeks to complete. In tion of a discovery center demonstra porate financial management is soon nouncement was made by dean of the the first six weeks an explorer group tion, the creation of an adventure to be published. medical school, Philip F. Fleisher, will embark on an adventure that has game on the Apple computer, and the He is a member of several honor-· D.O. been pre-planned by their "leader". staging of a.TV documentary. ary fraternities and societies in According to Dr. Fleisher, Dr. In order to be eligible for the Star cluding Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Schure will " introduce a strong ele Track program, children must be Zeta, and Pi Gamma Mu. While in ment of behavioral medicine into the given a letter of recommendation South Florida, he was a member of teaching program of community from their classroom teacher. The Vizcayans, the Miami committe~ on medicine, an important area essential programs are limited to children foreign relations, and the American to the training of future doctors of from grades 3 through 8. Children Cancer Society. He has also served as osteopathy who plan to enter family will be placed in groups according to past chairman of the Board of Gover practice." Behavioral medicine will Nova College their age. nors of Barry College. focus on communication skills, be havior change strategies, and sen (Continued from Page 2) sitivity to psychological needs of mission of closing the, gap between various patient populations. university resources and industrial Having served as director of the needs, this specially tailored program Human Resources Development Cen is an excellent example of what I call ter, wherein graduate and under 'the learning partnership.' The graduate degrees are offered, Dr. Career Development Programs at Schure is currently the deputy pro Nova College are designed to en vost of New York Institute of Tech hance the performance of individuals, s by Judjth nology. He is a licensed psychologist, help set present and new directions holding M.A., M.Ph. and Ph.D. de within the profession and provide and Matthew Schure grees from Columbia University. credit and non-credit co-sponsored experiences. " NOVA UNIVERSITY Hannah's Trial is one couple's confrontation with infertility and their search for answers 1981-82 to gnawing questions. Their story integrates personal experiences Francis McCahill Memorial and professional literature as they explore: -coming to grips with an infertility problem Art Competition & Exhibition -infertile couples as an underserviced In cooperation with the Coral Springs Artist's Guild population -infertility and sexism NOVA UNIVERSITY'S ANNUAL -infertility and marital adjustment ART COMPETITION, "THE FRAN -infertility tests CIS McCAHILL MEMORIAL ART -infertility and sexuality -infertility and exposure to DES COMPETITION & EXHIBITION," -infertility and adoption " OCTOBER 9th. JUDGING THE -successful outcomes to an intertility SHOW WILL BE DR. JAMES M. problem COUPER OF FLORIDA INTERNA TIONAL UNIVERSITY. CASH PRIZES IN THE $1800, IN AND MORE! CLUDING A PURCHASE AWARD. THE WINNING WORKS WILL BE ON EXHIBIT AT THE NOVA UNI . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 YES, I wish to order copyjs) of VERSITY AT CORAL SPRINGS • HANNAH'S TRIAL at $4.95. FlOrida reSidents add 4"\. GALLERY, 3501 UNIVERSITY : sales tal. DRIVE, CORAL SPRINGS, FROM • Address OCTOBER 24th THROUGH • NameCity __ ======State lip ____ NOVEMBER 4th. • Make Checks Payable to HOIIA UNIVERSITY FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA • Send to: Nova Uniwersity • bternal Allairs TION, CALL BETTY LEVEREN;r~ • College Ave, / Ft. laud. FI. 33314 AT 475-7438. •• --~ ,- Page 12 Nova • HEALTHSCRIPTS '\ , by Richard F. Gerson, Ph.D. ~ ¥ In recent years, the leading causes of death in this country have changed dramatically. Where premature death was once brought on by infectious diseases, such as smallpox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, cholera and typhoid fever, the main reasons for early expiration are now chronic diseases. Heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes and cirrhosis of the liver are among the major causes of death today. There are many risk factors that contribute to the onset of chronic illess. Some of these factors include cigarette smoking, substance abuse, obesity, poor nutritional and exercise habits 'and 'an inability to manage stress. Because individuals have chosen to engage in these risk behaviors, there has been a tremendous transformation in the health problems of this na tion. However, the picture is not totally bleak. Thanks to public health serv ices and health education programs, a new conscious awareness has been ,d it created. People are now beginning to realize that health and illness are fot.\[~ matters of personal choice and lifestyle. Individuals are beginning to take .. ------. _ __ . . , .... , - _ .. ~ .. . v",_ ' -.- .! ~,,.':S~_:! responsibility for their health decisions. The public is starting to read, to Nova College, Day Division, students Pat Baerman, left, from New Jersey and Tammy Augsback of ask questions and to put their new-found wisdom to use. Pompano Beach, enjoy recent barbeque at the University School welcoming them to campus. This is best seen in the current fitness craze, where people are exercising Both Pat and Tammy are resident students at Nova. regularly, eating right and taking time out for themselves. Everyone is in terested in developing healthy minds and healthy bodies. The medical com munity is working in concert with health services personnel to make available the necessary information to provide the best opportunities for the public to make appropriate lifestyle choices. This is not to say that the responsibility for health belongs exclusively to the individual. Rather, the individual seeks an active partnership with health-care services and then adopts positive lifestyle practices. The old adage was never more true today: "When you have your health, you 've got everything." And to obtain a state of health, you must write a new Healthscript everyday. . IJ you have a question you would like to have Dr. Gerson answer, just write to him, c/o the Nova Ne:ws, 3301 College Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fl.. 33304. Dr. Genon is a pt'oJessor oj health education at Nova University where he teaches graduate courses in stress management and behavioral medicine. Learning The Basics Can Be Fun, Too! A brand new Family Center pro Canned Good Department - 2 gram makes learning to read and do cans of Tomato Soup (2 math Ken Dose, Assistant Director, Nova College, Day Division, grilled hamburgers and hot dogs at the math as much fun as a shopping trip. lessons on the System 80) welcome barbeque for students held recenliy. Recognizing that children who are Meat Department - 4 lbs. of having trouble learning in school ground meat (student reads four don 't want an afterschool program to pages aloud using the tape re be more of the same, the Family corder) Center Educational Staff has de Frozen Food Department - 1 veloped a basic skill remediation pro package of frozen 'peas, 3 cans of gram that children want to attend. frozen orange juice. Complete 3 "Supermarket" is an after school activities with phonic skill program for second, third and fourth !:lUilding cards, ~d one activity grade youngsters who need special using the magic slate. help in reading and mathematics. As the student leaves each depart Children with learning disabilities or ment, his or her shopping list is mild developmental delays enjoy the stamped with the appropriate sym individual and highly motivating ac bol. At the end of the session the tivities that SUPERMARKET in shopper goes to the cashier to receive cludes. green stamps. Green stamps are ex Supermarket is based on the prin changed for tokens at the end of each ciple that the most effective way to six week session. help the child who is having problems Supermarket has the advantage of with acquiring basic skills is to re being a highly individualized pro introduce these basic skills in a new gram, which at the same time gives and exciting way. That is exactly the youngster the sense of being part what happens in the Supermarket of a group. Parent involvement is en program. couraged through regularly schedul Dr. Charlie Blackwell, Associate Director for Graduate Research, Center for the Study of Ad The first step in the Supermarket ed sharing with parent sessions. ministration, left, enjoys luncheon at August Workshop with Dr. Kent Mathewson, national precep program is a complete. educational tor in the doctor of public administration program. assessment. This assessment test in cludes academic achievement tests, I.Q. tests, language tests and tests r------Fundamentals of Banking for -----, that provide information on the stu dents learning style. Once the testing is completed the student is ready to N on-Officer Bank Directors to be attend the once or twice a week Supermarket sessions. '----Presented at Nova University----' As a student enters the Super market, he or she is presented with a An academically structured inten quiring educational knowledge for For further information, contact "Shopping List." This shopping list sive three-day course on Fundamen more effective performance." the Center for the Study of Ad includes a list of items to be pur tals of Banking, developed especially Faculty for this seminar will be Irv ministration at Nova University, chased in each department. Moving for non-officer bank directors will be ing G. Rudd, former President and 475-7644. from department to department offered on the Nova University cam Chief Executive Officer of District of (learning center to learning center) pus Oct. 1-3. Columbia National Bank in Washing the student discovers what tasks he Dr. John Clarke, Director of the ton, D.C_ and Adjunct Professor of has to complete in order to obtain the Center for the Study of Administra Banking at American University. Dr. items on his shopping list. tion at the University, in announcing Edward W. Reed, former Senior Vice Classified Let's look at a sample shopping the offering stated, "The perogative President and Economist for the list. of Bank Directors is to formulate United States National Bank of Policy which requires understanding Oregon in Portland and a professor TYPING DONE AT HOME. Ten of banking fundamentals. I hope that of note at many institutions of higher Years Experience. Call Laurianne at Produce Department - 3 apples 961-8720. Professional, Fast, and Ac (student completes 3 reading ac this unique educational package will learning in the U.S. will complete the tivities on the Apple Computer) help non-officer Bank Directors in ac- stafffor the three day seminar. curate Service.