Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks The urC rent NSU Digital Collections 4-12-1996 The Knight Volume 6: Issue 14 Nova Southeastern University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The Knight Volume 6: Issue 14" (1996). The Current. 135. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/135 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Digital Collections at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Current by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TH:E 0F-FICIAL.STUDEN,T N'EWSPAPER OF NSLJ's FARQUH,4R C;ENTER FOR DNDERGRA"[)'liJATE STo-DIES· Boxing for your respe-=t, Tum to page 7 for Gus Bravo's eye opening perspeciilleonthe Tommy MQ(rison issue. IVQ/.ume'6 ~ 'DJ$$,iiJ~,.~,"\", ". 1~~p"i'~r9961 . Ba'seball:' NS U's Knights :Manag~..•·· ..tt9 .• Salvage··.····a·.·S·pi1it by Gus Bravo'~,tliecFt()ridaSun Conference. StiU,SL record as of March 3. , ,'. ',' ..... Thomas exposed an unexpected NSU The rest of the' staff, which in- After dropping the first encounter weakness; Jack of offensive produc- dudes. veteran tarry Collins, Dan theaftert'l(;)()n,IS5u.·sa(~g£!~:· ea.r!ie.rirt tioft..• '.«. '.. ..........., '.:.. .i"" Zitcknick, Felipe Suarez, and Shaughn . a~~O'.~~f~~ric.e,vj~ry over$!.Th~·· 'i.' ' Prior to the startof. the sea~~, Nichols,just t<> name a few, has'been rrriis,on'iSaturday,~ardl.9.. ' The the.· Knigh~~ biggesf questiQn:m~k. ,equally impressive. This demonstrates Knight',slone runcame in the second rested on the inexperienceofitspitcn- why5;iturday's 6...0 loss in the first , .in~ing. NovafsGary.Horen scored ing staff.· Nevertheless;theYowig staff garneagainst. St. .Thomas is. so dis- . ·th~,only. runQf the second game on l1as been perhaps Nova'sJTl<?S't.coo,;, heartening to head coacb> ,Sonny arn~rror.. " ..' . sistent group. Hansley. 'Witflthewin,Nova improved its . Newcomer Ryan Anschuetz has Once the team's major strength, record to 14~B-l .. overall and, 5~~in been outstanding thus far, with a 4~ 1 see ",SUon 7 *,'Ye'tyspeciaIAthleticAngel by~Ralph Hagans .. , have doubted his athletic ability has .sch()()1 quarterback arid pitching sen­ now, and forever, been quieted. sation in Flint, Michigan. We have jim Abbott has always wanted to Therefore, itis now safe for me to dis- met with him on several occasions. be recognized for his athleticism .dose the profoundlypositiveinspira- and have always marveled at his ratherthan as an··ihspiration. H'e has tionjim has been to my son, without poise, insight, and Willingness to be won the Sullivan Award as the fear of offending him. 'I hope you of help. He IS simply the personifi- , nation's top amateur athlete, an won't mind jim. cation of class. Olympic'gold medal for his country, j.T. Hagans, like jim Abbott, was One Fridaymorning, in the sum- Univer~ity graduatedJrorTl the. of born with a congenital anomaly (his mer of 1987, 1 received a long-dis- 'Mich'igan',andwas drafted directly , left arm is amputated just below the tancedcall from couch Ron Fraser into baseball's major league by the elbow). And likeJitn, j.T.hasheverandmyfriends Paul andFlos Auchter 'CalifOrnia Angels. ,. On September 4, considered himselfas handicapped, (the parents of a players on the US 1993, he became the first pitchedn but rather, as an athlete with a minor Pan ,American Games Baseball te,am). ten years to record a no-hitter for the inconvenience. Shortly after J.T.'s It seemed they had "justtwoextra New York Yankees. Anyone who may birth, hi.s mother and and I began seats" in the parent's! section ,for the communicating with jim, then a high see JIM on 6 . --IIDVA-- ' C".ALL ·..,..I-IE SOUTHEASTERN 'IN TMISI;SSU'E • I'.W III I TY (954) 45~-5588 fJotl·...•..J..:.UI'ten. -,--,_..= ' SourteI.,ine --«­_.,:"""', e~.~4e 2 Sun-Sentinel Christie's Clubhouse 3 Broward (954) 523-5463 Feature . 4 CATEGORY 281 0 N_ 4 Press 1 : UNDERGRADUATE NEWS Press 2: GUS BRAVO'S SPORTS CORNER Entertainment 9 Press 3: CHRISTIE'S CLUBHOUSE CALLS ARE ANONYMOUS AND FREE Page 2 The Kni2ht Newspaper 12 April 1996 Exchange Program to Israel in the Works by Jen Pereles The President and Undergraduate ate students can study in Israel while and ethical base as wen as an aca- Dean of Students spent two weeks Israeli students experience America. demicon~. ~~ Are you ready for some fun, cul- speaking with people like the Israeli Many parallels can be drawn be- The College of Business in Israel, - ~ lure, and an expe.rience you'll remem­ Secretary of Tourism and Education tween Israel and Nova Southeastern where the program would begin, ber for the rest of your life? Nova and representatives from the College University. Both Israel and NSU were chose NSU for these similarities. This ~ Southeastern University may soon of Busin~ss. established relatively few years ago college will possibly join hands with offer you this opportunity. The College of Business has loca- and thrive on innovation. other Israeli universities ~n hopes to ~ In February, NSU President, Ovid provide NSU students and faculty 011 Lewis, and the Undergraduate Dean with a cultural and academic under­ ~ of Students, Stuart Horn, traveled to standing and later expand the pro­ ~ Israel to research and discuss the pos­ gram to Greece, South Africa, and ~ sibilities for an NSU exchange pro- Turkey. ~ ~ gram. These countries have academic \) Israel is a center for political, ethi- contacts with Israeli universities .nd cal, and moral debate that can offer Dean Horn hopes that Israel can be both academic and non-academic the first stepping stone for other for­ opportunities. eign opportunities. While residing in Israel, students If the presently unpredictable Is­ ~ and faculty can travel the 7,990 raeli peace affairs are in a state that ~~ -~ square mile country to experience all will not endanger students, teaching of its grandeur. licenses for overseas studies are ac­ ~ Tel Aviv, which is comparable to quired, and President Lewis and Dean a European city, is a place to learn Horn are able to enact the exchange ~ how a new generation of Israelis are program, students and faculty will be ~ coping with their past. In Jerusalem, able to take part in a fabulous experi­ ~ students and facu Ity can learn about ence. ~ the ethics and philosophies ofwar and tions in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Haifa Both institutions are interested in Speaking as someone who re- ~ peace. where President Lewis and Dean the understandings and pursuit of dif~ cently returned from Israel, it will be ~ ~ Israel's other cities like Haifa, Horn discovered vast possibilities for ferent studies and professions, and an opportunity that you should not \J Tiberias, and Eilat also offer individual study. both pride themselves as a cultural miss! , tastes and importance to the whole If an exchange program is •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of the country. In January 1998, adopted, it will include NSU faculty Nova Southeastern University may be teaching in Israel while Israeli fae­ able to give students and faculty the ulty engage NSU's at- home cam- : Save 10% • : chance to explore all of them. pus. NSU juniors, seniors, and gradu- • • -~ ~~'" . ' '#f.:Ii1>. • . -::, , .. ~,,' "iI> T \j ....R'T"IlIt:::> I.Ii ...S· tel..., flilf" & . .. o 'I-H.) :off Total Auto Repair Bill with : . -. ~ Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor •.. Nathan Burgess Lisa Alicea : Nova Student and Faculty ID. : ~ ssociate Editor Assistant Layout Editor ~ Karina LeDezma Nicholas Moore : Are you tired of being ripped off with auto repairs? : ~ Campus Life Editor/ Advisor ~ Copy Editor Dr. Chris Jackson • Then come to Bob Simon's AutoRepair, Where • ~ Christie MacDonald s.c.a. Business Manager : Honesty is our only policy! : Sports Editor Mary Matos Gustavo O'ravo s.c.a. Assistant Business ~ Greek Life Editor Manager : Courtesy Rides to and from the CamI2!:lli:. : Candace Kehl Herve Jean-Pierre Entertainment Editor Business Department Advisor Nick DiGialionardo Prof. James Dean : Bob Simon's : The Knipt Newspaper serves Nova South­ .. http://www.cris.com/-goldenr/knight.html ... astern's Farquhar Center for Undergraduate Studies The deadline for submissions for this year's fif­ ~~ ~ teenth (and final) issue, which appel\fS on April 26, • • its office on the second flOO.r of the Rosenthal _ ~ Student Center at NSU's main campus. is April 12, The advertising deadline for the fifteenth • ~ The Knipt is NSU's estabh'shed vehicle for the issue is April 17. E-mail the Advisor at Internet ad­ : Auto Repair : mission of student reporting, opinion, and arts. dress "jackson @pol a ri 5 • ncs . nova. edu" to find IIcommunity members are invited to contribute any- out how you can become involved with the seo, • Celebrating 13 years in the Same Davie Location : . , g they desire to The Knieht. Disclaimer; The Knieht is readily available at several sites Editorials, commentaries, and advertisements • SUI • und the campus and the local community, includ­ expressed in this publication do notrepresent the views • 2090 SW 71 st Terrace H3-6 ~ ~ Jr ~ • ~ ing the East Campus site, the Oceanographic Center in of the University or its officials, The Knight staff or ~ ~ ~ ania, and the Davie-Cooper City Chamber of Com- other advertisers. Editorials, commentaries, and ad­ •D. FI 'd 33317 in ~ ;: ~ erce. vertisementsreflect only the opinion ofauthors. 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