Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 08, November 18, 1936

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 08, November 18, 1936 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-18-1936 Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 08, November 18, 1936 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 08, November 18, 1936" (1936). The Rollins Sandspur. 473. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/473 "*-^^=^S" Florida's Editorials Oldest College The Tars March On Newspaper miiim aniispur These Freshmen! (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936 (Complete Campus Coverage) CONCERT SERIES New Yorkers Build Little 'Utopia' of Individualism STUDENTS VOTE TO WILL BE GIVEN GO TO TAMPA GAME BY CHAPEL CHOIR IN MOTORCADE TRIP To Appear in the Important THE FLAMINGO THE TOMOKAN WiU Form Friday Afternoon Cities Throughout the The Flamingo, Student Liter­ The studio will be open all day On Holt Avenue At State ary publication, is on sale at the Thursday for the benefit of 3 O'clock Bookery, which is on the cor­ those who have not had their DIRECTED Bt HONAAS ner of E. Park Avenue and New pictures made, or seen their TO HAVE POLICE HELP England Avenue. proofs. Considered One of the Finest A window display has been The Tomokan staff requests Physician, Repair Car To Be Organizations on Campus dedicated to this magazine. your cooperation. Taken Along Professor Christopher 0. Honaas, At the student assembly Monday director of the Rollins Chapel morning, it was voted that a motor­ Choir, has recently announced that cade would be formed to go to the during the coming season the choir Tampa game this Friday. will give several concerts in the y,OFO,w,io ROLLINS WILL The motorcade will form on Holt more important cities of the state. Avenue at 3 P. M., Friday after­ On January 17th, immediately noon, and will leave for Tampa as following the usual morning medi­ soon thereafter as possible. Box tation in the chapel, the choral FEAIURE FILM OFFER HONOR lunches will be provided by the group will leave for Jacksonville, Commons for all those going. where they will be heard in the All the students owning cars first of these concerts. On Feb­ The .-.pint of back-to-the-soil met yesterday evening after Bean­ ruary 14th they will motor to Palm HI 1 u£?Red individualism is excm- ery to receive final plans and in­ Beach to give a Sunday evening plif'ed at Suffern, N Y, where a structions from the committee-in- concert there, and on February 28th siTijlI conimunit> ot 40 acres, charge. All passengers are expect­ Sponsored By The Orlando- sun ted in 1035 by Ralph Bor- Five Awards at $6,000 Each, the group is scheduled to be heard Winter Park Branch sodi, 1= making good on its own. ed to share the fuel expense of the at Tampa. Tentative plans have Upper left photo shows com­ Or $1,500 a Year, To car in which they ride. also been made for a trip to St. munity tenants building one of Be Given Tickets for the game are to be Petersburg. THE HUMAN ADVENTURE the m:iny substantial homes, obtained through Mr. Ward at the wliile the one upper light shows Treasurer's Office before leaving. Later in the season the choir will a woman member of the com­ 79 SCHOOLS SELECTED again be heard at Mt. Dora, where Picture Produced By The Uni­ munity weaving clothing mate- They are being sold at the student their one out-of-town concert of versity of Chicago iials Women in the colony are rate of 40c. last year was so enthusiastically taught to manage a home, put About Half of Schoos Located The motorcade will be accom­ applauded. up fruits and vegetables, and In New England panied by a police car, a physi­ The Orlando-Winter Park Branch iew and weave. The whole the­ The choir, which was first insti­ cian's car and a repair car to pro­ of the American Association of ory of the colony is utilization Rollins College is offering five tuted on the campus for the dedi­ University Women is presenting on of the assets at hand Lower vide utmost safety while enroute. cation service of the chapel in 1932, left HUP of the new homes national honor scholarships valued At Tampa, after all cars have been December 1 one of the outstanding at $6,000 each, or $1,500 a year, is now beginning its fifth year of events of the entire year. refueled, the motorcade will pro­ to the seniors in a selected num­ ceed to Plant Field, where a spe­ service and inspiration. Generally It is the first showing in Cen­ ber of private schools. 79 schools cial lot has been provided for the considered one of the finest organi­ tral Florida of "The Human Ad­ in eighteen states have been chos­ orderly parking of Rollins Cars. A zations on the Rollins campus, the venture", an eight-reel talking pic­ COMMENT RELATIONS CLUB STUDENT PLAYERS en to nominate candidates. About special section of the bleachers has choir under the able direction of ture which sketches the rise of half of the schools are located in also been reserved for the Rollins Mr. Honaas is gaining recognition man from savagery to civilization. ON THE New England. Continued on page 2, col. 3) throughout the country as an ex­ The picture was produced by the Under the terms of the awards, ceptional choral group. Oriental Institute of the Univer­ HOLDS MEEIING WILL GIVE PHy applicants will be restricted to A great deal of the work ren- sity of Chicago and is being shown WEEKS NEWS senior boys in the schools selected. (Continued on page 2, col. B) in a limited number of cities in Students Will Present "Her By FRED LIBERMAN The scholarships, which are being various parts of the country. It Discuss Civil War in Spain Husband's Wife" offered this year for the first will be shown at the Baby Grand From Rebel Viewpoint time, will be awarded on the basis Theatre in Winter Park. Election Aftermath MRS. CAMPBELL SPEAKS FRANCES HYER DIRECTS of character and moral leadership, mm RECEIVES The Human Adventure", re­ Enheartened by the results of scholarship, and athletic or other quiring more than three years to the recent election, General Motors "Her Husband's Wife", the first extra-curricular activities. SPEAKS IN GHAPEL At 7:30 on Thursday, Nov. 12, complete, was produced under the and Chrysler, together with hun- the International Relations Club play to be given by the Dramatic Whenever possible applicants scientific supervision of Dr. James drds of other firms announced met in Caroline Fox dormitory. Art Department this term, will be will be interviewed in person by a "Christians Divided' Is Sub­ H. Breasted, famous archeologist wage increases and extra diivdends. The topic under discussion was produced Thursday evening, No­ representative of Rollins College. ject of Sermon and historian, and Director of the One hundred and thirty dollars will vember 19, at 8:15 o'clock in the Groups of candidates will be in­ Mrs. Connor Presents Three ogical organization in the world. e current Civil War in Spain. be added to the income of a mil­ Mrs. Campbell, professor of Laboratory Theatre in Recreation vited to meet a committee of rep­ Hundred Volumes Direction and narration of the film lion men and women working in Hall. resentatives of Rollins College in PARKER GIVES READING is by his son, Charles Breasted, Spanish at Rollins this year, spoke stores, factories and business in­ to the group from the angle of the This production should not he (Continued on page 2, col. 2) (Continued on page 2, col. 5) stitutions. confused with the plays presented Mr. A. Buel Trowbridge deliv­ ALSO BEQUEATHS $1,000 Rebellious Army. In giving a brief ered the sermon in the Knowles outline of the history of the coun­ Fitting in with this general busi­ by the Rollins Student Players in ness revival of last week comes the Annie Russell Theatre. Those French Club Holds Memorial Chapel on Sunday, No­ A valuable collection of nearly Tampa Rollins Club try, Mrs. Campbell showed that vember 15. 300 volumes from the library of the news that there are now six are extra-curricular activities open Meeting Tuesday at Invites Students To Spain was not united until the time As Associate Professor of Reli­ the late Jeannette Thurber Connor million less unemployed than there to all students. On the other hand, of Ferdinand and Isabella. Fun­ Madame Bowman's gion and Ethics, Mr. Trowbridge has recently been added to the Rol­ Dinner Before Game were when President Roosevelt was the plays in the Laboratory Thea­ damentally the Spaniards do not was well qualified to speak on lins College Collection of Flori­ inailig^urated in 1933, and it is an­ tre represent the class work that A meeting of the French Club think alike and the present upris­ "Christians Divided". diana, according to an announce­ The Rollins Club of Tampa under ticipated that another million will is being done to train the students was held at the home of Madame ing is only proving this fact. Citing the parable of the four ment made by W.
Recommended publications
  • NB Lacrosse Player Exhibits
    5/16/2018 Telegraph-Journal N.B. lacrosse player exhibits the ‘it’ factor for Tampa RON BARRY For The Telegraph-Journal May 16, 2018 Share this article Facebook Twitter Email Saint John’s Jake Mosher McGraw was named a first-team midfield all-star in the Sunshine State Conference after a strong season with the University of Tampa Spartans. Photo: University of Tampa Athletics SAINT JOHN • If Jake Mosher McGraw’s photo was pasted on a billboard, he’d surely be cradling a ball with a lacrosse stick in hand. The caption would be eloquent, yet lethal: Our Man Jake: Sniper Extraordinaire. Whether it’s box lacrosse in Maritime rinks or field lacrosse stateside, the Saint John native has, as they say in the vernacular of sports lingo, ‘a nose for the net’. https://www.telegraphjournal.com/telegraph-journal/story/100600316/?nopromo=1 1/3 5/16/2018 Telegraph-Journal Exhibit A: In seven games last season with the New Brunswick Mavericks of the East Coast Junior Lacrosse League, the six-foot, 195-pound athlete scored 33 goals and 15 assists en route to a first team all-star berth. Exhibit B: In 20 games with the University of Tampa Spartans this season, the midfield gunner notched 31 goals and 11 assists, a stats line that landed the 19-year-old a first-team all-star berth in the Sunshine State Conference. Exhibit C: His two-year totals for the NCAA Division II school read like this: 40 games, 60 goals, 17 assists and 77 points. It should be noted that he had a trio of four-point games, all against opponents ranked in the top 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 109, No 14, February 14, 2003
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 2-14-2003 Sandspur, Vol 109, No 14, February 14, 2003 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 109, No 14, February 14, 2003" (2003). The Rollins Sandspur. 197. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/197 THE SANDSPUR |he_Oldes^College Newspaper in Florida February 14, 2003 visit us at www.thesandspur.org Rollins College • Winter Park, Florida Vol. 109, No. 14 entertainment Students Go NUTS! • Students gath­ ered on the soc­ cer field for an evening of games, crafts and music. by Daniel Tozzi A tribute to Jamaican sports editor singer Bob Marley Saturday, February featured information 8, saw the first ever Squirrels on the musician's life Gone Wild Block Party on and ideals as well as the Sandspur Field. a live band. The event had a car­ nival atmosphere with a page 7 variety of fun activities scat­ tered across the soccer field. sports Games such as target shoot­ ing, Frisbee, and baseball toss were crowd pleasers, but the favorites were laser tag and the Rollins Outdoors Club climbing wall. photo / MATT MOORE At 7:30 p.m., four GETTING SQUIRRELY: Carly Rothman and Jacqueline Peregrin go nuts at the block party bands took turns performing with balloon hats and wax hands.
    [Show full text]
  • WBB Flip FVSU.Pdf
    Valdosta State Lady Blazers FRIDAY March 9th • 3:30 p.M. ESt jackSon, tEnn. • frEd dELay gyMnaSiuM VS. VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS FloRIDA SOUTHERN LAdy MOCS RECORD: .................... 21-8, 15-5 GSC (lakeland, fla.) HEAD COACH: ............... Carley Kuhns RECORD: ....................... 25-4, 17-3 SS YEAR AT VSU: ...............................2nd HEAD COACH: ....................Betsy Harris YEAR AT FSC: .................................4th RECORD AT VSU: .... 43-18, 31-11 GSC STREAK: ....................................... W3 STREAK: ......................................... L1 VSU All-Time vs. FSC: .............12-3 VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS (21-8, 15-5 GSC) # NAME POS. HT. CL. HOMEtoWN/PREVIOUS school 3 Kayla Bonilla PG 5-0 Fr. Columbus, Ga. / Shaw HS 4 Taylor Buie G 5-5 Sr. Puyallup, Wash. / Nova Southeastern 12 Abby Rouse F 6-5 Fr. Macon, GA / Tattnall Square HS 13 Jazmyn McIntosh F 5-9 Jr. Columbus, Ga. / Columbus HS 15 Madi Mitchell F 6-1 Sr. Warwick, Ga. / Mercer 21 Crystal Townsend G 5-8 Sr. Cape Coral, Fla. / Eastern Florida State 22 Kendra Green F 5-10 Jr. Macon, Ga. / Cowley College 30 Brianna Johnson G 5-10 So. Panama City, Fla. / Bradwell Institute 33 Maddy Corazza F 5-11 Jr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. / Nova HS 34 Kenya Samone’ Dixon F 5-9 Sr. Baton Rouge, LA / FAMU 43 Bria Clemmons G 5-9 Fr. Dalton, Ga. / Northwest Whitfield HS Head Coach: Carley Kuhns (2nd Year) Assistant Coach: Chandler Merkerson (1st Year) Manager: Sage Thompson-Pender FLORIDA SOUTHERN LADY MOCS (25-4, 17-3 SS) # NAME POS. CL. HT. HOMEtoWN/PREVIOUS school 2 Monet Burkett PG Fr. 5-5 Naples, FL / Palmetto Ridge HS 3 Jirah Ards PG Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Tech Baseball Schedule
    Florida Tech Baseball Schedule Boulle Luigi calcified some shot-putters after unskilful Tomkin destructs waxily. Reuven is transpiratory and riped hydrologically as confiscated Mathew mobs grimily and comports neurotically. Worth Uli always mispunctuates his talkie if Stu is enervative or guillotines frumpily. It also helps clearly identify the auburn women, florida tech athletics director of tickets requested in three games will return to miami Embry-Riddle cross country teams will run abbreviated schedule starting at south end of. 1 in a doubleheader against Virginia Tech before traveling to Georgia Tech Feb. The full schedule will be filled in effect until omaha outside of getting matched up for the conference president of big time receiving the student high school. Lindenwood vs Florida Tech DII Baseball Game Summary. Wofford college at liberty has been rescheduled for two teams from colleton county become a handful of your browser does not have iframes disabled or sec championship. The South Division is power up head North Florida Jacksonville FGCU and Stetson. We hope everyone has unfolded many accounts or you are bad at least one day, tennessee might be banned from that includes a whole. 2021 Baseball Schedule Webber International University. The official 2011-2012 Baseball schedule wise the Claflin University Panthers and Lady Panthers. Barton bulldogs appearing in your site navigation will be a later. 2017 Florida Southern Baseball Schedule Overall 35-17 Pct 673 Conf 12-12 Pct 500. 222 Binghamton Florida Atlantic 4 pm 223 Binghamton Florida Atlantic 12 pm 22 Florida Atlantic vs Texas Tech Tallahassee Fla. We get the second exploration meeting is named conference players score big time as time.
    [Show full text]
  • WBB Flip DSU.Pdf
    Valdosta State Lady Blazers sunday, january 7th • 2:00 p.m. Valdosta, Ga. • the Complex Vs. VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS DELTA STATE LAdy STATESMEN (cleveland, miss.) RECORD: ........................ 9-4, 3-2 GSC RECORD: ........................ 5-7, 3-3 GSC HEAD COACH: ............... Carley Kuhns HEAD COACH: ........................Craig Roden YEAR AT DSU .................................4th YEAR AT VSU ................................2nd RECORD AT DSU: .... 60-38, 45-27 GSC RECORD AT VSU ....... 32-14, 20-8 GSC STREAK: ......................................... L1 STREAK ........................................ W1 VSU All-Time vs. DSU ..................9-38 VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS (9-4, 3-2 GSC) # NAME POS. HT. CL. HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS schooL 3 Kayla Bonilla PG 5-0 Fr. Columbus, Ga. / Shaw HS 4 Taylor Buie G 5-5 Sr. Puyallup, Wash. / Nova Southeastern 5 Kia Perry PG 5-5 Sr. Gallatin, Tenn. / Belmont 11 Sonya Franklin PG 5-7 Sr. Douglas, GA / Santa Fe College 12 Abby Rouse F 6-5 Fr. Macon, GA / Tattnall Square HS 13 Jazmyn McIntosh F 5-9 Jr. Columbus, Ga. / Columbus HS 15 Madi Mitchell F 6-1 Sr. Warwick, Ga. / Mercer 20 Sunshine Walton G/F 6-0 Jr. Warner Robins, Ga./ Northside HS 21 Crystal Townsend G 5-8 Sr. Cape Coral, Fla. / Eastern Florida State 22 Kendra Green F 5-10 Jr. Macon, Ga. / Cowley College 30 Brianna Johnson G 5-10 So. Panama City, Fla. / Bradwell Institute 33 Maddy Corazza F 5-11 Jr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. / Nova HS 34 Kenya Samone’ Dixon F 5-9 Sr. Baton Rouge, LA / FAMU 35 Aaliyah Cheatham PG/G 5-7 Jr. Perry, Ga. / Perry HS 43 Bria Clemmons G 5-9 Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Volume 18
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks The urC rent NSU Digital Collections 11-5-2007 The urC rent Volume 18 : Issue 9 Nova Southeastern University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The urC rent Volume 18 : Issue 9" (2007). The Current. 318. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/318 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]. NOV 5th 2007 The Current Vol. 18 Issue 09 Blaze kills 7 students The Origin The Fest 6 Featured Sections NSU News............. 01 Current Affairs...... 03 NSU Sports........... 07 Variety.............. 09 2 5 9 Opinion.............. 11 War of the Words Hate Crimes on the Rise Throughout the Country NSU’s Ethics Bowl Tanya Parnes Staff Writer Julian Brownlee Staff Writer Federation in Seattle, Washington, ▼ On Oct. 27, NSU students ▼ There has been a huge wave of in July and opened fire, killing one and supporters came out to hate crimes committed across the and wounding five. There was a HATE+CRIME partake in a battle of wits at nation in recent months. These of- swastika drawn on a bathroom wall the Third Annual NSU Ethics fenders have demonstrated their at Columbia University about three Bowl. According to Robin Coo- anti-Black and anti-Jewish senti- weeks ago. Twenty-two swastikas per of the Spiritual Life Depart- ments through the hanging of nooses were scrawled in green chalk on a ment, the Ethics Bowl “is part and the drawing of swastikas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 MBSK Media Guide-Web Site
    http://nsuathletics.nova.edu 2006-07 NSU MEN’S BASKETBALL 1 http://nsuathletics.nova.edu 2 2006-07 NSU MEN’S BASKETBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts/Media Information .............................................................................................................................. 2 COACHING STAFF Gary Tuell – Head Coach ................................................................................................................................. 4 Chris Harriman – Assistant Coach ................................................................................................................... 7 Marquise Kiffin – Assistant Coach .................................................................................................................... 8 Support Staff MEET THE SHARKS 2006-07 Roster ................................................................................................................................................. 10 2006-07 Analysis .............................................................................................................................................. 11 2006-07 Outlook ............................................................................................................................................... 12 Returning Player Bios ....................................................................................................................................... 14 Incoming Player Bios .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WBB Flip Montevallo.Pdf
    Valdosta State Lady Blazers SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16TH • 2:00 P.M. VALDOSTA, GA. • THE COMPLEX VS. VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS MONTEVALLO FALCONS (MONTEVALLO, AL) RECORD: ........................ 6-3, 0-1 GSC RECORD: ........................ 2-8, 0-2 GSC HEAD COACH: ....................... Gary Van Atta HEAD COACH: ............... Carley Kuhns YEAR AT TU ..................................2nd YEAR AT VSU ................................2nd RECORD AT UM:............. 2-8, 0-2 GSC RECORD AT VSU ....... 29-13, 17-7 GSC STREAK: ......................................... L5 STREAK ........................................ W2 VSU All-Time vs. UM ...................21-7 VALDOSTA STATE LADY BLAZERS (6-3, 0-1 GSC) # NAME POS. HT. CL. HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 3 Kayla Bonilla PG 5-0 Fr. Columbus, Ga. / Shaw HS 4 Taylor Buie G 5-5 Sr. Puyallup, Wash. / Nova Southeastern 5 Kia Perry PG 5-5 Sr. Gallatin, Tenn. / Belmont 11 Sonya Franklin PG 5-7 Sr. Douglas, GA / Santa Fe College 12 Abby Rouse F 6-5 Fr. Macon, GA / Tattnall Square HS 13 Jazmyn McIntosh F 5-9 Jr. Columbus, Ga. / Columbus HS 15 Madi Mitchell F 6-1 Sr. Warwick, Ga. / Mercer 20 Sunshine Walton G/F 6-0 Jr. Warner Robins, Ga./ Northside HS 21 Crystal Townsend G 5-8 Sr. Cape Coral, Fla. / Eastern Florida State 22 Kendra Green F 5-10 Jr. Macon, Ga. / Cowley College 30 Brianna Johnson G 5-10 So. Panama City, Fla. / Bradwell Institute 33 Maddy Corazza F 5-11 Jr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. / Nova HS 34 Kenya Samone’ Dixon F 5-9 Sr. Baton Rouge, LA / FAMU 35 Aaliyah Cheatham PG/G 5-7 Jr. Perry, Ga. / Perry HS 43 Bria Clemmons G 5-9 Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 116, No 08, November 06, 2009
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 11-6-2009 Sandspur, Vol 116, No 08, November 06, 2009 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 116, No 08, November 06, 2009" (2009). The Rollins Sandspur. 1894. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1894 A solution for the world's poor L&T Who's Who: Justin Vol! Page 9 Opinions | Page 5 A&E RIP Tag Reviewed Page 10 The Oldest College Newspapeantepur in Florida, Est. 1894 Rollins rColleg e Friday November 6, 2009 www.thesandspur.org Volume 116 I Issue 8 follow us on Twitter fTheSandspur Kids celebrate Halloween at Rollins first ever Hallow­ een Party |0ver 100 people attended The I Sandspur Halloween Party, ^ which was an enormous suc­ cess. WWill s I this day in history ^November 6,1944—Pluto- |nium was invented at the fHanford Atomic Facility in reactor B. This Pluto­ nium would later be used to in the atomic bomb that was dropped on Nagaski. Plutonium paved the way for the nuclear era we live in today. [VERNON MEIGS /the sandspur CHUCKLES:-Children have tons of fun at Halloween Howl.
    [Show full text]
  • Physician Assistant Occupational Therapy—Tampa
    CollegeCollege of of HealthHealth CareCare Sciences Occupational Physician Assistant Therapy—Tampa Fort Lauderdale Nova Southeastern University | Health Professions Division | Entering Class 2016 NSU MISSION STATEMENT The mission of Nova Southeastern University, a private, not-for-profit institution, is to offer a diverse array of innovative academic programs that complement on-campus educational opportunities and resources with accessible, distance-learning programs to foster academic excellence, intellectual inquiry, leadership, research, and commitment to community through engagement of students and faculty members in a dynamic, lifelong learning environment. NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY— growth, fiscal strength, and commitment to the synonymous with dynamic innovation and challenges of the 21st century. intellectual challenge—is the second largest, In this environment of expansion and stability, the private, nonprofit university in the Southeast and university is capitalizing on its strengths in such areas 1 of only 37 universities (out of more than 4,000) as academic innovation, comprehensive clinical that have earned designations for both High training, and flexible educational delivery systems. Research Activity and Community Engagement from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement Founded in 1964 as Nova University, the institution of Teaching. Situated on a beautiful, 314-acre merged with Southeastern University of the Health campus in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, the university Sciences in 1994, creating Nova Southeastern is experiencing a sustained period of academic University. To date, the institution has more than NSU MAIN CAMPUS 166,000 alumni and current enrollment of more than main campus and at field-based locations throughout 24,000 students. Fully accredited by the Commission Florida; across the nation; and at selected international on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges sites in Europe, Mexico, the Pacific Rim, Central and and Schools, the university awards associate’s, South America, and the Caribbean.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Or Call the Bankamericard Center at 229-9301
    OFFICIAL PROGRAM 50¢ tulane vs. llorida SPONSORED BY WEST COAST BOWL ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 11, 1969 TAMPA STADIUM AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE -··-111111111111111 • II II • IDB-iiii •IIA11a• B • j~IJ~lll111111111111 jH~~IUIHHII 11111111~11:111'llilUIJ~IUll~III More Americans carry BankAmericard than any other charge card in the world. If you don't have a BankAmericard, apply today! Marine Bank&ltust Company Madison and Franklin, Tampa, Florida or call the BankAmericard Center at 229-9301. s. contents Super Saturday _________________________4 Gator Roster -------------------------------17 19 New Image --------------------------------- 6 Tod a y' s Game ___________________________ Tulane University ____________________8 University of Florida __________________20 The Green Waves ____________________10 Stadium Information _________________26 Today 's Lineup ------·----------------- 14 Tampa Stadium Records 26 The Tulane Program is an official publication of the Florida West Coast Bowl Association. Editor: Jerry Brockway Graphic Design and Printing by Hillsboro Printing Company, Tampa. Cover design (Tampa Stadium) by Richard Lewis - Courtesy Tampa Magazine 3 super saturday corded doubleheaders in Atlanta, tiations are underway with- a num­ Birmingham and Jackson. ber of schools for later years . The Tulane-Florida contest, orig­ It has already been publicly an­ inally scheduled for New Orleans, nounced that these negotiations was brought to Tampa by the Flor­ have resulted in the signing of a ida West Coast Bowl Association, contract for the Florida-Army game a non-profit organization created in in 1978, and that discussions are 1965 to seek a NCAA permit to in progress with reference to an J . W. KYNES play a post-season game in Tampa Air Force-Army game between T. C.
    [Show full text]
  • Anesthesiologist Assistant—Tampa College of Health Care Sciences at Nova Southeastern University
    Anesthesiologist Assistant—Tampa COLLEGE OF HEALTH CARE SCIENCES AT NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ENTERING CLASS 2013 NSU MISSION STATEMENT Nova Southeastern University, synonymous with The mission of Nova Southeastern University, dynamic innovation and intellectual challenge, is a private, not-for-profit institution, is to offer a the largest independent not-for-profit university diverse array of innovative academic programs in the Southeast, and with an enrollment of more that complement on-campus educational than 29,000 students, is the eighth largest in opportunities and resources with accessible, distance-learning programs to foster the United States. Situated on a beautiful, 300-acre academic excellence, intellectual inquiry, campus in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, the university is leadership, research, and commitment to experiencing a sustained period of academic growth, community through engagement of students fiscal strength, and commitment to the challenges and faculty members in a dynamic, lifelong of the 21st century. learning environment. In this environment of expansion and stability, the university is capitalizing on its strengths in such areas as academic innovation, comprehensive clinical training, and flexible educational delivery systems. NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Health Professions Division 2 Letter from the HPD Chancellor 3 Anesthesiologist Assistants 4 Letter from the Dean 5 The Anesthesiologist Assistant Specialization 6 Frequently Asked Questions 8 Curriculum Outline 10 Online Courses 12 Application Procedures 13 Admissions Requirements 14 Tuition, Fees, Expenses, and Financial Aid 16 Additional Sources of Information 18 Student Housing 19 City of Tampa 20 NSU MAIN CAMPUS Founded in 1964 as Nova University, the institution The university’s programs are administered through merged with Southeastern University of the Health 16 academic centers that offer courses at the Sciences in 1994, creating Nova Southeastern main campus and at field-based locations throughout University.
    [Show full text]