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1-17-1995 The Knight Nova Southeastern University

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NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The Knight" (1995). The Current. Paper 124. http://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/124

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]. THE OFFICIALSrUDENT NEWSPAPER OF Nsu's FARQUH~BCENTERFOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES, .. } Volume 5·: "Is~ue 7 17 January J99S,'I Campus, Book 'Stor~ 'Funds Nova Southeastern Projects HOffa BooksBQrAI"sOlfice ResQlt 01 ". '''hiianthropy,OIl-Campus Sales

byJason Domasky nies NSU works with. Describing the necessity of the Nova Books, Nova Southeastern's new building, Santulli explained, "In on-campus book store, pledged~e­ mostinstitutions, you find the central tween $25-50,000 dollars last year to administration in one building. Ws The Academic Support Center at Nova Squtheastern's main campus burst into flameS during a, storm fund the recently constructed Horvitz good for the students; because they th~nightoft)ecember 4th. Photo by David Nurbin, who wason the scene when firemen arrived. Administration Building at NS-U's have to go to only one physitalloca­ main campus. ' The gift, which can tionto transact mqst of their busi;,; AcademJcSupportCenter 'Trailer Burned be paid over five,years,i.s character­ ness." isticofthe $3.5 million fuRdraising Undergraduate admissions and by H~idi Palmer During December Storm effort spearheaded by the Office ,of stLident, a<:lvising'still reside in the ,,-Oevel.opment, in concert With the Parker Building. Executive and man-' The Academic Support Center office experienced extensive losses universityfrustees and administrators. agement offices have been moved (ASC) trailer experienced a fire De­ due to the smoke damage. Almost According to ,Vice President for from the Parker, Mailman-Hollywood, cember 4th, 1994. Lightning struck all ofthe Center's books, handouts, Development leslie Brown, "Gifts and Westport Buildings, and the 'Ad­ a converter box, causing the fire. and computer software were de­ and pledges were given over a three ministration Trailer, to the Horvitz Dr. Stephen Levitt was in his of-; stroyed. to five year period in the range of Building. fice in the nearby NClSSSS trailer ear­ All the computers were demol'­ $25,000 to two million dollars to re­ "It's good for the university admin­ lierin t.he evening. He said the . ished in the fire as well. Thankfully, spectively name offices, areas, wings, istration, because instead of walking storm's thunderclaps sounded like no one was hurt. and the entire building." from one building to another to meet "bombs dropping," so he decided to The ASC has relocated to the CelS Associate Vice President for Ad­ someone, it's much more convenient leave his trailer because of possible module, located across from the NCI ministration John Santulli revealed if you can just simply walk down the danger. SSSS trailer. Tutoring has not been that donors to the building included hall or up'and down the stairs." Language Arts Director Marsha cancelled. trustees, Broward corporations, Sinagra's office was completely de­ friends of the university, and compa- See BOOK STORE on page 7 stroyed.Math Director Gail Levine's See LIGHTNING on page 7

-',-NOVA-'­ SOUTHEASTERN C:A.LL .T~E , (305) 452-5588 IN THIS ISSUE U.IYE. •• ITY SourceLine PrJi .£iI/te 24 Hours. a Day . NSU Update 2 Sun-Sentinel Campus Life Update 4 , . Do you believe commuter students·' Broward (305) 523-5463 MSU ATHL.ETICS 8 . Pa/mBeach (407) 496~5463 concerns are fairly addressed by Nova flrts .& Entettainment 11 Dade (305)~866-5463 Southeastern's administrators?' . Opinion 14 CATEGORY 2810 CALLS ARE ANONYMOUS AND FREE Page 2 The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 Nova's Ark Our Experience With Tropical Storm Gordon by Michelena Holiday Thomas University, Florida Atlantic or miss class." University, and Florida International Nova College The week of November 14-17, University closed their doors. Student Government 1994 was like a nightmare for many However, Nova Southeastem Association Com­ and to others a recurring one. The chose to remain open. This decision muter Representa­ nightmare was Tropical Storm Gor­ caused a mixed reaction among NSU tive Herve Jean­ don. students and faculty. Pierre agrees, "1 feel Gordon whipped through South To some, the concern was about it was wrong be­ Florida with hailing rains and force­ the safety of commuters who travel a cause it was danger- '-======The gazebo and open space near the Parker Building at NSU's main ful winds. Some commuters lost distance to their classes. ous for" those who campus, flooded. Photo by Michelena Holiday. have to commute. pieces of their fences, limbs from According to undergraduate Joel water; it's no big deal, except that Most of us come from far away." trees, and access to the outside due Natt, "1 believe that NSU's choice not someone may get sick because of the to the heavy flooding. to close down its doors during Tropi­ However, nut all commuter stu­ germs in the water." On the first day of the tropical cal Storm Gordon was a poor choice, dents had this opinion. Commuter student Angelina storm, South Florida was put on warn­ being that approximately half of the Elias Bias III, who is also a com­ Herard agreed, "1 think it's kind of ing. Colleges such as Broward Com­ students enrolled here are commut­ muter student, said, "1 felt it was okay dangerous. The rain was difficult to for me that Nova was open with this munity College (central campus), S1. ers and had to either drive to school deal with, but there is also the fact weather. I was driving and it was that the flood water could be contami­ dangerous. But the professors were nated." Novalert Patrols 75th Avenue in the school." Student Tina Watkins suggested, Yet Bias pointed out, "Not all stu­ "NSU must establish, implement, and dents came. Some people were afraid Safety Concerns Unfounded communicate guidelines for tropical to drive, it was dangerous. But this storms and other severe inclement is a private school, and a decision had by Jason Domasky ling the area. Novalert Officer Rand weather as well. We must remember to be made." Rosenberg said the 4 PM to midnigh that ensuring the safety of students, -Another concern was about the 75th Avenue, a road dividing the shift patrols the "South Zone," which faculty, and employees outweigh the flooding situation that prevailed on west side of Nova Southeastern's main includes 75th Avenue, the Baudhuin inconvenience of rescheduling classes the main campus. campus from the soccer fields and Oral School, the Lower School, th and other campus activities." Mona Lai, a resident student, said, basketball courts, has recently been small houses, and all dormitories. "Sure, it's okay to walk in the flood See STORM on facing page the focus of student concern. Personal Novalert's primary concern is the safety on and along the road has been safety of students and the cars in the questioned due to confusion over parking lots. When not roaming whether the Office of Public Safety through a zone, officers usually wait WE'LL ERASE YOUR monitors that part of the campus. in the parking lot adjacent to the Novalert has not stopped patrol- sports fields. COLLEGE LOAN. Ifyou're stuckwith a studentloan that's not n hi Staff in default, the Army might pay it off. liey Ifyou qualify, we'll reduce your debt by Editor-in-Chief The Knight Newspaper serves the Nova South­ . Y:J, up to a$55,000 limit for each year you Jason Domasky eastern University community from its office on the second floor of the Rosenthal Student Center at NSU's serve as a soldier, so afterjust3years Associate Editor main campus. The Knight is the publishing arm of you'll have a clean slate. Heidi Palmer the Farquhar Center for Undergraduate Studies' Stu­ Campus Life Editor dent Communications 0 rganization (SCO), affiliated You'll also have training in a choice with the WNSU Radio Station and the SCO Business Michelena Holiday Department. of skills and enough self-assurance Sports Editor The Knight is NSU's established vehicle for the to lastyou the restofyour life. Daniel Ulman transmission of student reporting, opinion, and arts. Layout Editor All community members are invited to contribute Get all the details from your Lisa Alicea anything they desire to The Knight. Army Recruiter. Copy Editor The Knight is readily available at several sites around NSU and the local community, including the Jennifer Morgan East Campus site, the Oceanographic Center in Dania, Advisor . and the Davie-Cooper City Chamber of Commerce. 305·594·8558 Dr. Chris Jackson Address all distribution concerns to Jason Domasky, Editor-in-Chief, at (305) 370-5670. s.c.a. Business Manager The deadline for submissions for Issue 9, which Anthony Dominici appears February 13th, is January 27th. The adver­ s.c.a. Asst. Business Manager tising deadline for Issue 9 is February 1st. E-mail the Mary Matos Editor at Internet address Business Department Advisor "[email protected]·to find out how you can become involved with the Student Communica­ Prof. James Dean tions 0 rganization. ARIft BE ALL YOU CAM BE: 17 January 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 3

in! .J Student Life Watchdog I Activity Reports of Student Life Staff and Assistants

by Jason Domasky The Liaison for Campus The Liaison for International Stu­ "Disk Resume" I Volunteerism dent Affairs r j The Office of Student Life com­ Broadens Horizons pensates students as assistan,ts, liai­ The Campus Volunteer Board, Liaison for International Student Iv sons, and presidents ofspecific areas headed by Liaison for Campus Affairs Juan Pablo Correa is planning by Cheryl Krueger , ri of operation. Students are hired for Volunteerism Sarah Polo, currently has an International Festival for February. >Ic two semesters and receive a private three members. Having recently The event will be co-sponsored by the Nova Southeastern's Career Re­ er dormitory room and a cafeteria meal adopted the Office of Student Life's Nova International Student Associa­ source Center (CRC) features the new Ie plan in return for fulfilling important new board structure, the potential tion and will feature a United Nations "Disk Resume." "Disk Resume" of­ ili roles in undergraduate student activi­ exists for five more members to join. theme, with booths for participating fers students direct access to job open­ n ties. Few, if any, instances of non­ countries and travel agencies. ings via computer. The service al­ lti' Reported here is the activity or Greek volunteerism occurred during International Students Advisor lows students to conduct a quick com­ I( inactivity of these well-compensated the Fall Semester. An April Hunger Debra Puzzo currently refers new stu­ puter search for positions in their field. individuals. The offices ofmost SLAts Clean-Up is in the planning stages. dents to Correa for orientation at NSU With "Disk Resume," there will Sl are on the 2nd floor of the Rosenthal and in the local area. be no paper registration forms to fill c Student Center at the main campus. The Liaison for Public Relations out for the CRe. The service forwards >h The Campus Entertainment Board your resume to employers looking for l' The Greek Affairs·Advisor Liaison for Public Relations Mikey President people in your field as soon as you re Betesh has pushed back the start-up purchase and complete it. m Scott Chitoff, a Student Life senior date for Accent TV, a student-run tele­ Campus Entertainment Board "Disk Resume" is for part-time and e staff member and Director of Greek vision project, from January 30th to a (CEB) President Danielle Daulerio full-time positions while you are still I( Affairs, is on the National Task Force date to be announced. adopted the new, eight-member in school and for those great full-time VIi on Community Service of the National Fourteen students currently par­ board structure of the Office of Stu­ positions after graduation. Stop by ir Association of Fraternity Advisors. ticipate in the project. Financing con­ dent Life. Five members currently sit the CRC with a check for $10.00 re­ hi Chitoff is writing a manual for de­ cerns and lack of involvement were on the board, with the potential for ceive a copy of "Disk Resume." t veloping community service for Greek cited. three more to join. Any questions? Call (305) 475­ h organizations, assisted by Liaison for "Nova Extreme," an action docu­ Advisor Stephanie Castonguay 7504 or stop by the CRC in the B Campus Volunteerism Sarah Polo. mentary show planned for Accent TV, assisted the CEB with research and Horvitz Administration Building. n Chitoff is planning the February is currently producing a debut featur­ planning for second-semester events. • 25-26th "24-HourSoftball" event, co­ ing alligator wrestling. An Accent New ideas include "theming" sponsored by the Greek Council and magazine/yearbook publication is Thank Goodness It's Friday events Storm Brings Action, the Campus Entertainment Board. planned for late April. (mystery, caricatures, "Hollywood. Squares"), showing recent and clas­ Reaction at NSU sic movies, setting up a "coffeehouse" ULNRCOlMlUNlCRlIONS (with espresso machines in the Continued from facing page Rosenthal cafeteria), arranging for GET A BRAND NEW rock bands to perform, and bringing Many faculty members showed BRAVO PLUS BEEPER FREE more "college circuit" per!ormers to overwhelming support for the school's NSU. decision. REQUIRES CONNECTION & SERVICE AGREEMENT Dr. Steven Levitt said, "I do not • 16 memory The Liaison for Commuter Affairs think that the storm was of sufficient • Beeps and Vibrates strength to warrant the closing of the • No deposits or last month required Liaison for Commuter Affairs university. I taught all of my classes • BRAND NEW - Not Reconditioned • Factory Warranty Gayle Applebaum is creating a news­ and a majority of students were in • Shows time calls were received letter for commuter students to inform attendance. " • Range: Key West to Vero Beach them of campus events and com­ Levitt added, "This is a case • Response Time: 8 seconds muter-related issues. The first-semes­ where the administrators of NSU were • Free loaner if repairs are needed ter "buddy program" paired 65 expe­ absolutely right. . It is a bad idea to • Extra Long Battery Life rienced students with new students, give students the message that classes • Time Stamping but saw only limited follow-up efforts. are cancelled the minute conditions New Student Govern ment Asso­ are no longer perfect." SPECIAL OFFER TO ciation (SGA) Commuter Representa­ Joshua Feingold also felt that clos­ THE NOVA COMMUNITY tives Herve Jean-Pierre and Kim ing the school would have been un­ Fichera may participate in Apple­ necessary. Reconnect your beeper for FREE with us and receive baum's efforts. Applebaum's current He said, "It is a disservice to dose a FREE pocket calculator or designer gold chain. thrust is toward visibility, following the school when it is not necessary." Call today for Inore inforInation recent complaints over commuter rep­ However, Feingold was quick to BROWARD - 926-3332 DADE -238-0011 resentation at SGA meetings. point out, "It is important to acknowl- 2500 Hollywood Blvd,#311 8504 S.W. 129thTerrace See WATCHDOG on page 6 See TROPICAL on page 6 • Page 4 The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 Florida Future Pan African Student Educators of America Association Comes • • Home With Trophy Collect a Library for BahamIan School by Michelena Holiday by Michelena Holiday tant aspects of FFEA, "There is a lot of networking outside of the class­ On November 10-13, 1994, Florida Futu re Educators of room with the faculty and adminis­ members of the Pan African Student America is a club at NSU designed tration, as well as representatives of Association (PASA) took a trip to Jack­ for believers in educat'ion, whether Broward and Dade County Boards of sonville, Florida to attend the Florida members are education majors or not. Education. " African American Student Association Accordi'ng to FFEA President Joe Balchunas added, "We also want conference. During this trip mem­ Balchunas, the organization provides to make known the importance of bers attended informative and enrich­ a forum to discuss education-related education, especially for the children ing workshops and luncheons. issues. These NSU students were able to Balchunas pointed out the impor- See EDUCATORS on page 7 attend workshops on team building, political empowerment, the effects of self-hatred, health, history, education, and leadership. Speakers and pre­ senters included influential African­ American educators, politicians, and businessmen and women. Among the activities PASA par­ ticipated in, the highlight was the vic­ PASA President Quantanease Tya' Franklin. Photo by Michelena Holiday. tory won in the Pan-African History Quiz Bowl. American history, religion, literature, The NSU team of Tamara Taylor, and inventors. Christie MacDonald, Coeurlande The NSU team received indi­ Carry, and Owen Huntley answered vidual trophies during the Presiden­ questions on African history, African- tial Banquet. Congratulations, PASAl

Akido comes to NSU in front of the Parker Building at the main campus. Photo by Jason Domasky. Nova International Student Association Sponsors Akido Demonstration NSU Sports by Michelena Holiday sion and focus are emphasized prin­ Source ciples. The Nova International Student Unlike other martial arts, Akido Association (NISA), with the assis­ is not a competitive sport. In fact, all tance of the Office of International forms of contests and tournaments are Student Affairs, sponsored Japanese rejected. Cultural Day. On November 30, O'Sensei believes that such things 1994, "Akido of South Florida" dem­ fuel egoism, self-concern, and disre­ NSU'S Radio Alternative Station onstrated their art in front of the Parker gard for others. Building. O'Sensei wants Akido to be Start the New Year with some Akido is based on the spiritual known as a way of life and an art that excitement. WNSU is NOW making teaching and religious devotion of­ demands self-discipline, harmony and Mast~r Morihei Ueshiba, O'Sensei, peace of movement. appointments to hook your dorm room who founded the art in 1883 in West­ Akido in South Florida is in­ ern Japan. structed by Stephanie Yap with the up to recieve WNSU LWEl Akido maximizes self-defense support of Morihiro Saito Sensei 9th This is a FREE service brought you with minimal force. Akido's goal is dan, who was present at the NSU to achieve harmony and redirect the demonstration. WNSU 92.9 caFM and Jones Intercable. opponent's energy against them. Members of NISA served Japanese Akido not only uses open hand food during the presentation. For fur­ Call WNSU at 475-7419 and make that techniques, but the wooden sword ther information on Akido, contact appointment TODAY!!! and staff as well. In this art, exten- Yap at(305) 434-8268. Those of you who live off campus and want to get WNSU in your home, call th N st dio r ,., 'n ti n, . 17 January 1995 The Knisht Newspaper Page 5 Kwanzaa,: The Celebration of African Heritage, Psychology Club Hosts PASA,Workshop Influences·NSU Student 'Graduate'ScbooISpeakers by Tamara TaYto)' , Theftrst thing in preparing atable by Lena 'Hall ~bout short-term" psychotherapy. , " is layin,g the "foundation/' or the These seminars are open to everyone. On October 8, 1994, NSU's Pan Mkeka, which means "mat." Upon Nova Southeastern's Psychology " The dub is also involved in its African Student Association held a the Mkelia, the Kinara is laid. The Club is on a roll. This JanuClrywe ,own research study titled "The Col­ workshop oAthe Kwanzaanoliday. ,Kinara symbolizes our roots ,or our will have two professors fron,the lege Experience!' The dub also con­ The workshop was faci:l.itated by parent people-Africans.' GraduateSchoolof Psycholosycome ducts'community volunteerism. DonaldCleve'imd, the Directorofthe Within the Kin;ua we place to speak with us. , Drop by one of our meetings. Academic Intervention Program at Mishumaa Sabba, which means "the On January,2:ith,Dr. John Lewis They're held every Wednesday a1 Broward Community Colle'ge. seven candles." These candles sym-, ' will speak about multicultural issues 4:30 PM in the RosenthatStuden1 KWanzaa is a :holiday celebrated bolize the seven principlesofKwan~inthe fteldOfpsychology. Also, Dr. Center at NSU's main campus, on the by 5 miHion peoples of African de- zaa. Bady Quintcliwillbecomingto speak second floor. - K~tilirou~o~~ecooMryfrom T~~~~which~m~rop~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.. " '',. December 26-January 1. Created by, are laid next. The Mazao symbol­ Dr. MauJana Karenga in 1966, izes the rewards of fruitful and un i­ Kwanzaa is a celebration of our Afri- fied labor. ASCLanguage Arts Center . can heritage and our families. Once the Mazarois.placed, we In Swahili Kwanzaa means i'first then placethe Muhindi ("corn") upon fruits," and the practices of "first fruit" , the mat. The Muhindisymbolizes our Offers ResQurces" Workshops were adapted by Karenga for this cel- children, who are our future. ebration. We thenlay the Zawadi, mean,. byMarshaSinagra available to help stt,ldents master these Cleveland's first lesson was that' ing "gifts," upon ourtable. Thesegifts important skills. Additionally, stu- of preparing your table with the sym- symbolize the love and hard work of The, AcademicSupport Center's ,dents are invited to attend one of the bois of Kwanzaa. Within each house- our family and friends. Language Arts Center" newly relo- many study skills workshops that are hold, there should be a table set aside J The last thing on the table is the cated in the eClS modular trailer, is offered throughout each semester. with the symbols of Kwanzaa, which Kikombe Cha Vmoja, which means a multifaceted centerwhichprovides ' Workshop topics indudegoal set. all have a special meaning and place students with the academic support ting and time management, note tak· during the celebration. ' necessary to succeed in college. ing strategies, reducing testanxiet) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~~npa~A~~n~risd~ ~d~*ta~~~a~~~,coorentr. signedtohelp students by providing tion and memory "techniques, and individualized instruction in reading, APA documentation style. writing,study skills, computer lit- International students clOd speak­ eracy, and CLAST ~nd SAT prepara- ers of other 1~l.Dguages may attend i3 tion.Supportiye faculty and tutors series ofconversation workshops de· aid new and returning students in signed to help themdevelop and reo making the transition into academic fine their communication skills. AND TO HELP YOU START BACK IN 'STYLE, THE ALL-NEW life. The Language Arts Center com- The Language Arts Center's, fac- putedabhascomputers and program! WORDPERFECT6.0A ulty and tutors offer assistance with avai lable for students to use wher IS JUST: all phases of the writing process~ writing papers,aq:essing e-mail, 01 planning, organizing, researching, working with the Computer UteraC) do~umenting,writing,andediting. ,(CAP 111) tutor. $99.00! - Students can review English gram- The Center is open Monda) WORDPERFECT IS THE ULTIMATE WRITING TOOL FOR mar, structure, and pronunciation through Saturday. Students are en· YOUR COMPUTER, AND 6.0 (for DOS or WINDOWS) IS through programs designed to meetcouraged to make an appointment b) LOADED WITH GREAT NEW FEATURES, INCLUDING their specific needs. calling (305) 475-7479 or stopping b) Computer-assisted instruction, the CCIS modular. "H~lp us, hel~ SPREADSHEET & FAX CAPABILITIES, AS WELL AS THE practice exercises, and videos are you, help yourself." AMERICAN HERITAGE,ELECTRONIC DICTIONARY BUT . ..' , ." , THISJNCREDIBLE OFFER IS ONLY GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME, SO HURRY! Resident Advisor Positions Available Informational Se~sions January 18, 19 22, 24 NOVA BOOKS 1 MAIN ENTRANCE (IN ROSENTHAL BUILDING) 476-4750 by Heidi Palmer at th~ sessions. They will be held January 18th, 19th, 22nd, and 24t~ MONDAY-FRIDAY8:30 AM-6:15PM, SAT. 10 AM-1 :30 PM If you are interested in becoming at 8:00 PM in the Goodwin Hall firs1 "YOlJRPN-CAMPUS BOOKSTORE • 'MORE! a Resident Advisor for the 95/96 Fall floor classroom. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m,~umu"a~~o~~iliefour If you have any questions, con· RA informational sessions. tact Rick Mayfield'at the Office 01 You can pick up the application Residential Life, at (305) 475-7052, I - Page 6 The Kniibt Newspaper , I library Welcomes New Lib I by Harriett. MacDougall

The Einstein Library has twonew NSU Recycling reference lihrarians, Kathleen Backon,ltsFeet Dunleavy and Ann Decherd. Kathleen comes to NSU with 12 y~ars()fteach in~ experienceahd eight by Hei~iPalmer. ':-;.i> years of experience as a librarian. .' Kathleen has an undergraduate Thi's'September, the ree;ycling pro­ degree from the University of Massa­ gram got back on its feet here at Nova chusetts in Comparative Literature and Southeastern. NSU has contracted a Masters Degree, in Library Science with Southern Sanitation. from the'University qf North Carolina! Outside, metal white dumpsters Chapel HiII. have been provided for paper and She worked in the Peace'Corps in cardboards while the burgundy Ecuador and has international library dumpsters serve for regular trash such Kimber Sharp recycles; Photoey Heidi Palmer. experience. as banana peels and wax paper. Kathleen Dunleavy, ,an Eins; Ann come:s to NSU with seven librarian. Photo courtesy" Also, small bluedeskside. recy- Swanson would also like a stU"" years of experience in science and cling containers have been distdblJted dent group or organization to take engineering librarian ship. I ,.in offices. If you haven't received a over aluminum recydingon campus., Shehas an undergraduate degree Science, with a spec be~ blue contair'ier, contact Physical This could fundraiser for the from Florida State University in En­ tion Science, from tI Plant, 452.,1570. group. glish and a Master's Degree in Library tion. One of Charlene Swanson's goals For .more. information about the for NSU is for the, white'bins to get 'recycling,program, the Environmen- I----~------,--- • larger and the burgundy bins to de- tal Committee meet~ every month. Tropical Storm Swamps Br crease, thus encouraging more recy- For the dates of those meetings, con- I NSU cling on campus'ard less throwing tactCharlene Swanson at 475-7096. Business· as Usua at away of trash. ' Joi n therecycling wave' at NSlJ! ~-";"""'---"':'_---~--..;...,...---~."..------t Continued from page ,3 tion." Seitz also pointec -

--.--=.-~---,.,.-=-._=._=-=---.------=:--=---=------'------...----~---~..,...,....,....,..,-----~-~~----~. '---="'---1 17 January 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 7 Educators Stock Bahamian Library Continued from page 4 Book Store who will one day be our leaders." FFEA conducted the Bahamian Contributes to University Book Drive at the end of October. Continued from the cover graduate athletes. Each year, the store Books were donated to the North donates funds to the Office ofthe Vice Andros High School in the Bahamas The Nova Books. Bursar's Office President for Student Affairs. Nova to start a much-needed library. in the Horvitz Administration Build­ Books donated to the construction of Balchunas explained, "It was an ing features its name in prominent the Shepard Broad Law Center. original idea of the club to have a lettering on the lobby wall. Bursar A "double the difference" guar­ regular book drive. After speaking FFEA members, from left to ri,hl: Tina walkins, /inette Esquivel, Tamela Orefice is pleased with the antee against competitors' prices gives with Dr. Darvas [FFEA's advisor] and Joe Balchunas. and Malty Hoffer. Pharo coullesy Michelena new office, especially the improved Nova Books' customers an advantage Dr. Clarke [Director of the Education Holiday. storage space for students' records. over other college store patrons. Dept.], we expanded to the Bahamas. Also to a lot of the faculty who took A number of students, who wish Panariello explained that most "Since the school does not have books from their shelves." not to be named, expressed outrage campus stores are run by interstate a library system, we felt it would be a Another FFEA success was the that the book store is sponsoring of­ corporations such as Barnes & Noble, great idea to send them there." Book Fair sale December 1-3. FFEA fice construction rather than lower­ who do not invest profits into the uni­ The successful drive delivered raised $300 and sold 1,200 books, ing costs to its customers. versities they serve. over twenty-four large cases of books. but Balchunas was quick to add that Director of Nova Books Ed Panariello Nova Books may sponsor the The added plus is that FFEA found a the Scholastic Company takes a large countered these suspicions. "There soon-to-be-constructed pool, cabana, company that will ship t~e books free portion of the funds. is genuine gift-giving going on." and recreation area. Nova College of charge. However, the fund-raised monies Nova Books profits from a hemi­ Student Government President Shaji FFEA received a letter a from the will help bring prospective FFEA high sphere-wide sales strategy whicn.con­ Eapen confirmed that the plans for the school's principal thanking the orga­ school student members to NSU for a ducts 60% of its business off-campus. area will be finalized by February. nization. Balchunas says the biggest day of tours and speeches, and a lun­ All of the store's philanthropic dona­ Panariello said, "To say it's the supporters from the campus came cheon. Balchunas named the effort tions benefit NSU directly. book store against everybody else is from the donors. "Bridging the Gap." Last May, Nova Books helped ridiculous. In my heart, we gave "It was great to see so many want­ The organization hopes to start the raise over $60,000 at the 9th Annual money to the university to do the most ing to help. Special thanks go to the project in late January or early Febru­ Scholarship Golf Classic for under- good for everyone." library and the University School. ary. HEY NOVA!!! Do YOU WANT A SPI< IN GBI< EA K TO REMEMBER? SKI THE ALPS MARCH 4. - 11. 1995 7 days/ ONLY 6 nights The day after: exposed interior of the Academic Support Center trailer. Photo by Jason Domasky. $ 999.-- Lightning Strikes Academic Support Center Trailer HERE' 5 WHAT YOU GET: ROUND-T1~IP FLIGHT MIAMI/ MUNICH, ROUND-TRIP GROUND TRANSPORTATION Continued from the cover the third floor of the Parker Building. MUNICH/SALZBURG, HOTEL INCLUDING BREAKFAST AND DINNER, SHUTTLE TO You can help. If you have taken DIFFERENT SKI AREAS, ENGLISH SPEAKING SKI GUIDE The complete staff from both the any of Sinagra's classes in the past, Math and Language Arts Centers are and you kept some if the worksheets C,AU. NON: (305) 926-6646 still running business as usual. The and handouts from the class, your old phone number remains the same, papers can be photocopied to help HAPPY L:ANDINGS TOURS (305) 475-7479, along with the staff's restore her files. PrIces are per person. double occupancy. bG5ed on spectf1c dayofdepc:lr1Ure. Internet e-mail addresses. Contact the ASC for a tutoring flights. 1'Ime5. and C1VCIlloblltty.Fla. sales teD< and $ 5 airportfee not Included. It will take many months to re­ appointment or contribute some of CanceIIcrttorVc:hcInge ofIttnerary penalties and other restrlctlon5l c:ondlttons apIy. Fla. Seller ofTrCIVel • No.: 21839. store the materials that the ASC lost. your spare time to help photocopy old Eventually, the center will move to handouts...... ~ ~ '\ ' .. " .' ." -- . Page 8 The Knight Newspaper MejicoGrande Delights th Vacation Local American-Mexican Cuisi, Poetry by Christopher Kehl by Billy Cerbelli on the sniffles. \ As I Watch Tattered sweaters reborn, It was a bea Mexican restaurants are getting a soupier than me shattered emotions stitched. hard knock these days from people Chili's or Garcia's Poetry by Tamara Taylor Dead end extending miles who want us to live long and wor­ Pine Island). To t< north, ship anything that looks like organic dar cheese was ad As Iwatch you, Isee your inner strength white rice. Yet anyone who frequents Also delectab Astrength Iwould love for you to reveal to me gray rainy skies bring forth the restaurant scene knows that there beef burrito, the $ Your knowledge overilows and you are not arrogant blue grass. are as many Mexican restaurants as of beef enchilada, because of it Foggy there are steak houses. and the $8.95 (me Your neatness appeals to me bov' When Iwant good Mexican food, on the menu) speci Your quietness makes me yearn to hear you speak I look for places that have combined The green chili pep Mexican and American food in the chunks of beef, rE A$ Iwatch you stride about, Recy al best manner. Chili's is the best chain layers of cheese, t I begin to envision myself at your side provider for such food, but for my light pastry shell a Aman like you could be my inspiration Fro 'Sf to a money Mejico Grande is at the top of more cheese. Alon Our lov~" twangy '\~ , the list of independents. beans and Spanish As Iwaf Mejico Grande is a small restau­ can rice. I ask ~myse starting in Barrel Town and rant with about 15 to 20 tables. Som­ There was so ml As Iwatch leading to Gun City. breros and Mexican clothing decorate plate, I thought I We I see ama!life Hypnotical wipers wash the walls around you to set the mood. I liked the refried bl As Iwatch you, so many things run through my mind at away my fear. Soft, Spanish music is played in the rice was better th once the background for that finishing in Chili's and Garci Virgin sheets embrace me touch. And of course, the aroma from were distinct and al Many times I ask myself why is it that I watch you the kitchen is enough to put you in a The tamale was e Simple. home slate and cold back trance. combination of grow As Iam watching you, Ihope that you are watching me at home. At Mejico Grande, you can be­ pers, then rolled in ( • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• gin your taste's journey with the house meal dough, wrappE : Gayle Applebaum Commuter Student Service Liason: specialty, Nachos del Norte. This and steamed. • • Mexican special includes crunchy I would have pn • • ranch chips smothered with beef, meat in the tamale ( • • refried beans, cheese, crispy lettuce, burrito and the tace · li. .salsa, guacamole,- and sour cream for ground beef was ver' : --.":NO $3.25-$6.50. No feast is compl ~~ SOUTHEASTERN sert, so you had be :$ S E .'.: If nachos aren't your thing, Mejico : 'U I I VER sir y : Grande has many other appetizers to Some of the incredi • • choose from. may try include flan, 1 Along with the traditional menu chips), and their spe ·: MONEY·. . $ : items, you may choose from botones which are pastry pu : : (light puffs of pastry filled with finely cinnamon and sugar, . • • minced meat and served with cheese hqney: two for $1.75, : Eat- A Seven Course : dip) and Mexican pizza, which is a and eight for $3.75. • • deep fried flour tortilla sprinkled with Mejico Grande is :. Meal Every Day.1 :. chopped beef and scallions, chili and when I'm in the Amer taco sauce, then covered with layers cali mood. Authenti, ~'5h /? 0 k . /L) h I"· of cheese ($3.50-$5.25). cor and the aroma 0 • OW ,,-olApon to fA fA in ,,-osent fA: I started with tortilla chips served salsa fills your senses ••• DECLINING BALANCES ••• with salsa. They provided the first you for a culinary deli clue to the kind of Mexican-Ameri- There is plenty a : AVAILABLE FOR YOU! : can food to expect. front, and ramps are a, : lOu lby lOu Get : The chips were warm and crisp. handicapped. The sta1 • The salsa was loaded with tomatoes friendly. They movew : $100.00 $115.00 : and mildly spiced. as they rush the dishes • $150 00 $170 00 • The chef added peppers with from the kitchen. Cooking the food e :.~$200·00 $22 · : grea~~:s::~:~d clue was the Mejica are Roy and Jan Sykes, Sig Giese. ~: ,}. ~.. _5.~O_._~ _ ~.~_. ~: ~~~nadned ~dl:~rP~i~~:I~t ~~~~: :~: : Mejico Grande is I ,;4' .. ' _ _ bit of a zing to it, but nothing strong Lincoln Park Plaza at • ,..ft' ~'. enough to knock my socks off or bring road in Hollywood. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17/anuary 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 9

POetry:byTracy Froebel'

Som~oneon~e$tatedthat Life 'Was analogous to a roll;"r coaster dde·,c':' , Ho'W flattering fOr Life 'Which l'Tlet the analogy \/Vith every stride. Life assumed an identity \/Vhich could only be captured in a 'Work of art, an identity initiated by strife and turmoil frol'Tl the ' start. '

The ups, do\/Vns, and roundabouts an individual ensues are indications of 'What Life 'is and ho'W it is l'Tlisconstrued. Life el'Tlbarks on -a journey ,'With a beginning and an end.' ' It does not make sense to hide from Life as a bear in its den. Unlike the roller coaster, ' , Life is p~rl'Tlitteddistractionsbefore the "ride"is over.

Traveling the "straight andnarro\/V" becomes'toO consistent, and is not a quality of an individual 'Who is persistent. That is, persistence to el'Tlbark on a variety of paths tQ gain , experience" kno\/VIEldge" af,'d insight.,

SOl'Tleone once stated that Li,fe \/Vas analogous to a soothsayer. An,individual sits do\/Vn, gazes, i,nto ,the crystal ball, Life unfolds, and the individual pays her." HoW'ever, the future revealed behind the curtain of beads . is deterl'Tlined by one's fortune, fame, and'deeds. Life adopts a persona, as in dram,!" 'which escalates, peaks, and 1,164,999 plul'Tll'Tlets as the "character" deel'Tls necessary. Lifet\IVists and turns in various directions to accommodate the s,'Wordsman or his adve,rsary. " , One travels through time, ,physically and mentally, una'Ware of the ;~ride" .Li'fe·hasin' store.' ,. That's bow many graduatesyou'U SOl'Tletimes Life seel'Tl's'like a tale out of ancient fo'lklore.

Someone once stated that Life 'Was analogous to a carriage 'ride. be competing with this year..• Life gradually progresses and the individual leads his life like the horse pulling the carriage: \/Vith pride. Here, the'iridividua,1 lives his Iifea\/Vare ,that Fate is the boss. The, individual feels constrained as the'horse adorned 'With hlinders and a saddle, but he kno'Ws he is not at ~ loss.

In an attel'Tlpt to cut loose the reigns of Life, the individual discovers hidden abilities he,had never explored. Though the individual experienced a negative rea,ction to his rebellion, as the horse galloping frorn the master 'Who held the reigns, the individual 'Was adored.

SOl'Tleone once stated that Life \/Vas analogous to a ballerina. Floating and fluttering abpvethe glossed, 'Wooden stage, ho'W can one l'Tliss her? The dance'r gracefully glides across the floor \/Vith such poise, and . coordination. . I As the peacefulrhythl'Tl of the l'Tlusic continues, the dancerbecol'Tles the audience's salVation. Life, like the dancer, can appear 'Well-til'Tled and choreographed. Ho'Wever, Life does bring chance and bad luck, 'Which requires one to be lighthearted and laugh.

Life envelops the dancer and rejuvenates her and allo\/Vs her arti,stic spirit to blool'Tl. The'dancer kno\/Vs """hen tosho'W el'Tlotiop at just the opportune rnol'Tlent \/Vhen she is about to l'Tleet her dool'Tl. The danc::er~ like Life, displays her abilities openly and proudly asa young gid on her fi,rst date. ' VVith each ne\/V,"production," the dancer, l'Tlust shed her garb and begin afresh 'With a clean' slate. e,e!the news, insight & analysis tluitwill puty6u ahead. ~~Gi£t"

FictiOn byDominic Campagnone ,taste like grape jelly and I enjoy them. I , have no need for you now but may not .THE WALL STREET JOURNAh The eye,itholds the power of every ,end your life. person in its little sheiL They can never As you walk the world feeling your FORSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS CALL TODAY lie, nomatter how the mind may per­ empty sockets, remember th~ gift you suade them. To someone who can read have given me, because I will s~rely not (305) 475-7736 Ext.26 thern, they are like a bOok. And}o some­ remember you.

one who may eat them, they are Uk You are a beautiful girl. Even as I cut Prices are valid for a limited time for students only in the continental U.S. All major credit cards accepted. Call 24 houl'l a day. grape jelly.' " youremer. Icanirnag­ 1019,94 DowJoncs & Company.Inc. All Rigbls R""",,"!I. 1994 bachelpr degree gradUate number pbtaincd from the U.5. 'Department ofEducation. ' I t summer aliv ydo m ontoy of the po will think of them 0 , you,probably not. .As you stand there and curse me, I can see your pow~r fading. I am the cho- sen one. and canh"see such things. You' cannot,.~Ild never wiIL Your power was like a rtng or $hielclthat surrounded your body, and,encledin your eyes. liketh~~itwas cobalt blue. It now joins my shield and makes me more pow­ erfuL,As I eat your eyes I complete our joinfng. I ,will let you know that they Page 10 The Knight Newspaper 17 jan Hoops! Notables and QuotalJ Cross Country, Baseball, and Thoroughbred Basketball Tealn Hoping to by Daniel Ulman Dennis Rodman has a Rebound Froln Shaky Start lem. The colorful superst. Time is running out for the Pick cently suspended for one 0 by Daniel Ulman point effort against Armstrong State. The Pros contest, and quite frankly mous no-shows. Santa sh Finally, the Knights returned I'm rather disappointed with the turn­ back the shoes. The Nova Southeastern Knights' home and broke their six-game slide out. Frank Majinovich of Student Life Whether the New YOI basketball squad began its 1994-95 by taking the measure of Edward has the current lead, and will win the make theplayoffs or not doe season with high hopes of being a Waters 88-72, in a game in which the two tickets to a Miami Heat game of a difference. They still gh major force in and out of the Florida unlucky visitors arrived late to the his choice, if no one can eject him cers. Sun Conference. Unfortunately with Gloria Dei Gymnasium. Supposedly, from the top spot. A word ofadvice to Oaf their record standing pat at 3-8 going the Tigers' left Jacksonville at nine in Come on, peopler I know the It's not good when the ot~ into the winter break, Coach Jim the morning,.but still couldn't make Heat stink, but this is the only game the fans inthe nosebleed se Michaels' boys had cause for concern the 7:30 PM post vs. Nova. in town. I won't mind mentioning tional television audience, when they embarked on their FSC After Kofi Bass' 29-point, la-re­ that if it weren't for our Student Com­ 85-year old Aunt knows wi opener on January 13th. bound effort, Edward Waters' trip munication Organization Morality first play from scrimmage It is not the fact Nova has played home was made all the longer. Code, I'd be eligible, and way out in Hand-off to Hampton for M badly in most oftheir losses that wor­ The Knights utilize a three-guard front. Florida-breds did rather ries Michaels. Actually, three oftheir starting set led by the sharp-shooting Remember the rules: I need four themselves in the Breede defeats have come ata combined nine senior David Riley, who led this team weeks of selections with the spread Thoroughbred Racing's ten point deficit. Still, a loss is a loss, in points last season with an average posted in the local papers on the Fri­ dollar championship. Cher( and costly turnovers have created of eighteen per game. The wily Riley day before the games. The playoffs and jockey Mike Smith took. outstanding scoring chances for Nova also led the Knights in steals and free have been included. Iion's share of the miII ion dol opponents. throws made in 93-94. He is joined On the home front, three cheers in the Sprint as the betting Nova Southeastern's season be­ in the backcourt by the spunky se­ to Miranda' Carberry of the Lady while One Dreamer went gatl gan in Jacksonville versus Edward nior Jerome Washington, and Greg Knights Cross-Country Team. For the in the Distaff at 47-1 for I , Waters College. The Knights dropped Farias, whose specialties include scor­ second year in a row, she competed that one in a photo, 72-69. On the ing from behindthe three-point stripe. in the NAIA National Championships, See NOTABLES on page 1~ road again, the men defeated St. Tho­ Washington is rather astute at this year held in Kenosha, Wisconsin mas and Webber College, before jour­ dishing the ball to his bigger mates after a second place finish in the 3.1 neying northward to Marietta, Geor- . who shore up the middle of the floor. mile in the FSCCross-Conference gia. The Knights left the Peach state Jerome is always thinking as he guides Championships. with a bad taste in their mouths after the ball up the court, but his unself­ Congrats to Scott Vrabel, who did tough defeats at the hands of South­ ish play leaves himself open for an outstanding job as guest on an FM ern Technical and Athens State. jumpshots that he has not taken. sports-talk show awhile back. Hank The Knights had little to be thank­ .For Nova to win, Washington Goldberg, watch out! ful for over the Turkey Day vacation must be more aggressive when the Quickly, some quips on the world as they were overwhelmed by North opportunity presents itself. Farias is of professional sports. Is it me, or Dakota State, and beaten by S1. Paul's on the other end of the spectrum, al­ will Jose Canseco hit 60 homeruns in College of Minnesota. The long road together. Greg only shot at a 33% Fenway Park, if they ever play that BRUSSELS $2: swing continued to Savannah, Geor­ clip as a junior for Nova and hasn't game again? You know-the one with gia, where a grueling bucket loss to bettered that so far in the first eleven the bat? MADRID $2' the Savannah College of Art and De­ Yes, Darryl Strawberry is in ISTANBUL $2~ sign was followed by a woeful 43- See WASHINGTON on page 12 trouble again. This time, for tax eva­ BOGOTA $l~ sion. Anyone want his '87 Donruss, $l~ cheap? SAN JOSE C.R. Who is more boring in the heavy­ TOKYO $~~ weight division,,: George Foreman, Fares are each way based on a rc trip purchase from Miami. Studer Riddick Bowe, or Lawton Chiles? Faculty ID may be required. Restrict Foremanconsequ'ently will defend his apply. Taxes &surcharges not inclu Fares subject to <:hange. championship against Tony Tucker in FREE· "S,ude,.' Trill" an attempt to find a cure for insom­ magazine~ nia, I'd rather watch Big George in a pie-eating contest. Is this the year.Jor the Orlando Magic in the NBA? With Shaq, Hardaway, and Nick Anderson, the wand-wavers might have the best ONE DATRAN (rR.. #320. young talent in the league. 9100 S. OAJl£l.AND BLVD, MIAMI, FL 331 ~ You heard it here first: Phoenix The Knights basketball team. Photo courtesy Athletic Department. takes Orlando in seven. (~05) 670-92 17 January 1995 ' The Knight Newspaper Lady Knights Fall in NAIARegional by Daniel IIIman The Lady Knights of Nova South- , Soccer Squad "Squashed eastern deserve a resounding stand­ ingovation for their efforts in the 1994 season. Ending the year with a 30­ In Semi-Fina/s- 10 mark, the champions of the Ftorida Sun Conference finally were defe,ated -by Daniel Ulman by Montevallo University of-Alabama in four games in the NAIA Regional' The Nova Men's Soceel' team Final. ended its 1994 schedule, yvith a loss . After an undefeated FSC record of in the Florida·Sun Conference semi­ 17-0, the Lady Knights entered the finals to arch-rivaISt. Thomas, 4-3, regionals to face Palm Beach Atl<;lntic on November the thirdto finalize their University in the ,semi-finals. Nova record at T-B-2. The, Knights had toyed with the Lady Sailfish for the defeated St. Thomas ina tantalizing The Lady Knights volleyball team. Photo courte'sy Athletic Department, third time this season, to earn a berth 1-0 match at the PhysiCal Plant' on in the finals against Montevallo, who and Pittman in the middle. While company finding holes in the defense. September 21 . earl ier overpowered Southern Sherri Waddell and Thelma White 'it was, for a brief moment, a Coach Thomas Rongen has tO,be Wesleyan. being held in restraint, the powerful chanceto show the people how good disappointed in the boys' lackluster Montevallo, led by the 6'2 sopho- outside hitting of All-American a team they were in 1994. TheJ 5-4 play down the stretch. The Knights more Markata Campbell, and the 5'11 Vanessa ,Gutierrez, Jennifer S1., Tho­ scOre at the end of Game Three had owned a record of 6-2 after they freshman Chris Pittman proved to be mas, and Anni Palacio were kept in some onlookers quoting fans of the downed W~bberCollege in early too powerful for the Lady Knights, check by the Montevallo backline. 1'969 Miracle,Mets. "Ya gotta be­ October, but only won once in their although a raucous crowd at the Then, for one glorious game, it lieve." last nine. Gloria Dei Gymnasium stood stoutly , all came together. The Lady Knights And then, just like that, Nova Southeastern ended its regu­ againstthe Alabamians. were poetryin motion, with Waddell Montevallo regained their composure lar season with three non-conference The visitors took the first two smashing winners from her middle­ games on the strength of Campbell blocking position, and Gutierrez and, See VOLLEYBALL on page 12 See,SOCCER on page 12, __(~()MEPf\R~.ig~L~SUPERTEtt ! .. '.. ~ ~~>t. ~e .~~~" BEC()ME ARESIDENT ADVIS()R.!I! Resident Advisor (RA) applications for the 1995-96 academic year are available , ,ONLY at thefollpwing RA 'nformation Sessions:

. WEtdl1es~Cly,January ] 8 0.18:00 prn· ~AllRA·lnformation5ee5ion5 ThursdaY,:January ]9 ot8:00 pm· al'"8 locatetJ in GootJwin Sunday, JanuQry 22al8:00 pm· ReeitJence Hall Cla55roorn •. Tuesday, January 24 at 8:00pm· For more information, please contact Rick Mayfield, Assistant Director for Residential Life at 475-7052.

• The Knisht Newspaper 1, M·en'sSoccerSeason .Continued Irampage 11 after goals byMike Ni N'dure. ,;(i\Vay ~(jntests'in which the best they N'dure's penalty ·Vollev ··· coulddo Was tie. After the draw at beamajor factor in S ball Barry University; the-Knights were tory, as infractions Continued Irom' page 11 defeated 3-2 at West Texas Univer­ Knights in the past. GI sity,and 4-3 atTexas Christian Uni­ at the sixty-nine minu' ,and in a business-like fashion, pro­ versity before their season-ending Thomas regained the fessionallydismissed the lady Knights. defeat. The Knights played well in vantage when Fredd) With" their 1994 campaign snuffed ~lIof ttlesetOntests,.but the win kept the game-winner ten n out like a candle, the Knights must eluding them. late goal byAnthony C look to 1995 with even higher hopes. . Six- hundred strong came out to .toolittle, too late for 1\ Gutierrez and Waddell, one-two root on·Nova againstSt. Thomas. ern. in the FSC Player of the Year voting Nova struck first, with·Eddy Mendez' " EddyMendez led will be back along with White, unassisted tallyat11:53. St. Thomas scoring for the seas( Palacio,setter leslie Romero, and a returned the favor withAllex goals and four assists. Pegie Moran, ~x-coach of the Lady Knights. See slew of young players hungry for a Hernandez' goal at 18:30. The Bob­ had seven scores and t' chance to prove themselves. next issue for a Moran focus, Photo courtesy Athletic Department. cats opened up thea~vantage to 3-1 key blow to the Knigf The lady Knights will also have tHe loss of Brian' Han broadcaster, to thank the lady Knights to adapt to a new coach as well. as January Knights Basketball Action early in the year. ·H Pegie Moran (60-19) has been dis- \ for it season of thrills andchilfs. WNSU 'roadcastSchedule goals were both clute charged by the University. (For more Besides being outstanding on the ners. thenextissueof~ volleyball court they always took . on this story, see f courtesy Henry "H.B." Blaufeld Although the Knigl Knisht Newspaper). time to help ounhis neophyte with ~ in 1994, they are a ) interviews and the like. Thank you, .Qu Opponent I wou'ld like to take this opportu­ the rise, who will be ladies! nity,as a humble rookie writer and Florida M~mo­ reckoned with in the, rial College * They mustcontrol theil Sf. Thomas field though, as their Washington and Farias in Knights Basketball Action University * combined with one fr< Continued Iro,!, page 10 trouble, and on the court. , I • 'Florida Sun Conference and NAtA District 7game nents hurt them in thei Nova Southeasternalso~has a very r-~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCii:ii games. In fact, he was blanked by solid bench. Sophomore Derek Edward Waters at home.. Francis showed signs that h~ can run Transfer student K6fi Bass and the dub when Washington needs a james Johnson are both six feet six rest. Southpaw senior jim Amstutz inches ta.1I ~ut play very different provides a big body and nice outside games. Bass, the second Jeadingall­ touch to give Coach Mic,haels sO"me PIZZA. SUI. time scorer in San Bernadino Com­ quality minutes. Marc Farquarson is munity College history, is an ex­ a streaky forward wh() led the Knights tremely talented athlete, with panther­ in blocks during last se~son. He hits like agility, who can score from any,. the boards very hard. where on the floor. The Knights are missing one vital "We Deliver" - 472:·6202 · j johnson, a well-defined 225­ cog in their offense. Damian Everett, pounder who could intimidate plagued with injuries throughout his 2853 S.University D Riddick Bowe, much less any other collegiatecareer, is sidelined again. S~andillavian. center in the conference, likes tomix IfEverettreturns at 100%, the,Knights (Nul to • The Suppes ofRoII!1 it upwith the tall timber in the middle. could contend. james played forward for the Knights While National Championship" 4S99N. University Dr••572·6807. Lim last season and led, the team in field­ aspirations should be locked away (S"lIvil1ole PluG· SoMIA oflOlA SI.) goal percentage. A powerful presence until further notice, Nova should con­ OPENFOR LUNCHMonday tkru S~n who bangs the boards with the best, tend strongly for the Florida Sun Con­ HOURS: johnson is needed to stay out offoul- ferenceTitie. Sat. - Thws. 11 am. - IIp.m. Fridoy 11 am. - 1 am ------~----~------I~~--~~--~--~~------UNotables and Quotables" 1Howie Wings. STUPE~ 'SPECI~ Continued Irom page 10 Travers St(ikes, and the Woodward : $4.59, 0 owner leonard lavin. - Stakes. The real happy news is that 11 deliclCI!:JsIY s~ned C,hicken Wings" Celery, $,4,'.9 .... Florida-bred Holy Bull will be \he'll be back to compete as a four­ r;B.:~=~ln&:!l:i~H=:.!~_ '. ~ named Horse of the Year at the Eclipse year old making his debut at Gulf­ 1lJaked Spaghetti for 2 - "Lg. Chees Awards after 'a stellar season, winning· stream Park in Hallandale. the Florida Derby, Blue Grass Stakes, It was a good semester for spor:ts. 1 $'5 95 Pizza with 1 T() '- ' '.. " ,A Pick Up Only. EXpires Dwyer Stakes, Metropolitan Mile, See ya at the eighth pole. ,~------,,------

• ----_.__ _- - __-._-- '------".__.._-~~ .._------'...- 17 January 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 13

WNSU DJ Listening Lists courtesy Brady Decker

Greg Brady's Top Five Jen's Top Five Marty, "The Professor of Oldies'," 1. Ruby Uroom I Soul Coughing Christmas Top Five 2. One Step Ahead of the Spider I MC 900 FT 1. Nobody's Bleeding I Crash Basket Jesus 2. AKA Driver I They Might Be Giants 1. Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) I Darlene 3. Rubberneck I The Toadies 3. Big Problems I Corrosion of Conformity Love 4. Worst Case Scenario / Dews 4. Under the Milky Way I The Church 2. The Bells of St. Mark I Bob B. Sox and the 5. Hungry for Stink I L7 5. Crush With Eyeliner I R.E.M. Blue Jeans 3. I saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus I Frankie You can listen to Jen Birchfield Thursdays from 5-6 Valli and the Four Seasons Dementia's Top Five Groups PM and Saturday called the "Locals Hour" from 5­ 4. Do You Hear What I Hear? I Bing Crosby liPM. 5. The Magi I Peter, Paul, and Mary 1. Nine Inch Nails 2. Ramones Beth Jordan's Top Five You can hear Marty, '7he Professor ofOldies,"Sat­ 3. The Clash urdays from 2-4 PM and his electronic and new 4. Depeche Mode 1. Self Esteem I Offspring age program on Sundays from.2-4 PM. 5. The Dead Kennedys 2. Undone-The Sweater Song I Weezer 3. Warm Water I Oriental Spas H.B.'s Top Five Jazz Albums 4. All American Girl I Melissa Etheridge Radickal Rick's Top Five Albums of 5. Closer I Nine Inch Nails 1994 1. Body Talk I George Benson 2. Live at the 5 Spot I Thelonious Monk The Boogie Dr.'s Juke Jumpin' Gems 1. Green Day I Dookie 3. Blue Train I John Coltrane 2. Offspring I Smash 4. Baste's Bag I Count Basie 1. Trust Me I Stuart Norton 3. Ace of Bass I The Sign 5. Box Set I Miles Davis 2. She Did the Do I Pat Boyack 4. Stone Temple Pilots I Purple 3. Let's Go to Town I Big Leon Brooks 5. Pearl Jam I VS Jason Evans' Radio Broadcast 4. She Wore a Red Carnation I Candye Kane 5. Out of Control I Studebaker John Grimaldi You can listen to RADICKAL Rick on Wednesdays from 4-6 PM. 1. Another Night I Real McCoy 2. Flex I Mad Cobra Kimbina's Top Five Jess Cyphers'Show 3. Wild Boys I Duran Duran 4. Situation I Yaz 1. Together Forever I Lissette Melendez 5. Are You Ready For This? I 2 Unlimited 2. Knock on Wood I Ami Stewart 1. Bringer of Death I Danzig 3. Let' the Beat Him em' ICult Jam 2. Where Violence Is Golden I The Electric Hellfire Club You can hear Jason Evans' Variety Show, Tuesdays 4. One Way Love I TKA 3. Black Sabbath I Type 0 Negative from 4-6 PM. 5. Can't Let You Go I Coro 4. Children of the Grave I White Zombie 5. Supernaut! 1000 Homo DJs liTHE AUTOMOTIVE & "RE SPECIALISTS" Big Daddy Mitch's Top Sex Freestyle KflVAC autolnotlve . and Techno Trax Present Your Student or Faculty ID Card for: 1. Love Technique IlIIuminatus 2 2. You I Axodry 10% OFF All Service Work including Sole Items 3. Body to Body I Bigod 20 4. Lessons in Love I Lords of Acid 15% OFF Auto Detailing, Window Tinting and Alarms 5. I Won't Stop Loving You I C-Bank FREE Courtesy Van Ride to and from School 6. Give Your Love to. Me ITKA You can hear Big Daddy Mitch Friday evenings from Oil Change, Chassis Lube, • Steel Belted Radial 8 to 10 PM. • All Season Whitewall The Editor's Listening List '.""OI.'lup'o'",""",Oil Filter.. •• 95 ~ubrtc:lt. S15 __ <....001 Vctor 011. 95 Ct"QIIII ond ll"stOi ~ew =!Iter $24 YOIl'VeNcles ....,..-.-. P155/80R 13. Other Sizes at Comparable savings 1. American Dreaming I Dead Can Dance PREVENTATIVE rvWNTENANCE COMPUTElUZID AIlGNMENT 2. How to Destroy Angels I Coil TUNE·UP SERVICE 3. Fall Apart I Death in June ~YL ~YL ~YL S29 $39 $49 4. Red Crescent Part Three I $34 S44 $54 2 'Nt-... "t-n;st At'gllt 4W1'1ee!(mostlrol"'t (moctvet'lCleI) 5. United '94 I Psychic TV II Most Cors- ElectrOl'llC IQI"Il'IOl"1. CNtdl; Barterv. S1crrtI"Ig, Ct'lorgr"'g. I w~--' :2ItVe v...... C..l ComoustlOn SYStems. IrlJtolI New Span.: Pl\,IQI. lNPect WIres, Olltrlb\,,1ot limited warrentY • 6 months or 6.000 miles. Cex;!. Rotor. PVC Values. COIl ond CrQNl: Cas. FIt. wnicnever comes first. Additlonot DOtts &: labor ema You can hear the Editor of The Knight broadcast introspective, trance-inducing music Friday after. ~------.,WeCarryAGood I noons from 2-4 PM. I USED Selection of I Pre-Inspected $10--00 I LTIRES Used Tires .II I Starting As Low As Untitled poetry by Jackie Luongo K8VAC•.".••fIv. 15 I NSU I '"I? ui ,",ollege Ave. AI izard tans on island sand, AR1020 MV08726 0 ~ Davie 0 ~ W'hat could he fear, ifJ3e:T1slfjl[i· 4320 S.W. 64th Ave. (Davie Rd) 792·7357 Dovle Rd. jKOVAC! Tiny green feet cruise sq/fast Hollywood Location 981-2951 AR1785MV08725 AUTO (S.W 64th Ave.) a hot speckled gullet'ts"""b,Qisted full mast. Weston Location 384-8473 AR10,7MVOS727 CIMIt "'OURS Mon. Tu.. Wed.. F" 730~:00· Thurs 7:30-7:00 • sat 7:»5:00 ...... Thank God made that reptile agile, we WEL.COMe C"'5M CMECKS. 'nolE GOODYEAR CAI'O & ALL. MA.IOA CREon' CAl'OS throW'n rocks at his head marked it fragile. j

J I...,- Page 14' The Knight Newspaper Is it t by Daniel Illman

I, Daniel II/man, mind and body tt checked, do accuse Residential Life for be fenders of the Reside duct Code.' On October 11, dents of Goodwin t­ memo in the mail tha

...-"'""'""'....------., !i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~r.======::::=::==:==:===il To: Goodwin Hall Re APA EXCHANGE NOVA SOUTHEASTERN From: Tammy Pappa 'RESEARCW UNIVE~ITY \ of Residential life RooM- fI BOARD BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Re: Night Security .Freelance Writer .WOMEN'S FOR BABY-SITTING (STUDENT) ASSOCIATION & CORDIALLY INVITES ALL A disturbing inci Reasonable Rates. STUDENTS TO early this ,morning in I Computer typing ERRANDS AWBLC()MB BACK& dence Hall. At appr< ~MEMBERSHIPCOCKTAlL fece~ $1per.page (ds) MAINLY BEFORE,9 YEAR PARTY AM, human weI OLD BOY GOES OFFTO _Don't Miss The Opportunity OfALifetime the second orthird floo ~~suines'$5per pag~. SCHOOL (8 AM) To Get Involved With AVibrant human feces fell onto HAVE YOURQWNROOM IN OrganizationWi:~~=~onalConnections ritY table, the floor, i nr.c;.Lipscmtz (PhD). :~ A SPACIOUS HQMEINTHE Friday 20th January, 1995 7-9pm This behavior is vile a PEMBROKE PINES. 2nd FlOor,,School of Business & tolerated. Residents .cALLa05.-472-99901­ 'CHAPEL TRAIL.AREA Entrepreneurship. sible will be terminatl 8Ot)...4'i2-9Q94 (24 hours) CALL ANETBA438·4410 Limited Accommodation. RSVP ONLY ing. and receive furthe Call 305-485-3415 to confirm ~!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!J!!!!!!J!!ii!i!!ii!i!!ii!i!!!!!!!!~!!!!!J!!!!!IILS:======~ sanctions. Any resident wt .··.ppadeYour GET, INVOLVED form'alion about 1 _'1011 . should <;:ontact Resi( $.d~'IJl.PI~, Become an.activist, mediately:" It is 'HTtp« ;;'JIii~~'~Ii--rY, . '. . .; ...... ,.' .11_­ share in the respons stu.~lts,and reduce test make a difference. ing Goodwin Resic -, safe, secure, and pIe anxiety through hyp~osls. Join the Broward WITH THE NATION'S . $175~OOlncludes2 ~slons and .' LEADING LAWN AND­ mentin which to liv , 1 customized aUdiotape. 'County Young Visa arid Mastereard accepted. LANDSCAPE COMPANY' It's been overtwc • ;EXTENSIVE TRAINING M.&teUeSplke M.A.,M.5., Democrats. Student this disgusting incid PROGRAM . C1;nd yet, not one Certified Hypontheraplst, Mental Liaisons needed. Health Counselor Intern, . • STARTING SALARY $17K-$20K pointed, noone was, • AVG. ANNUAL INCENTIVES Perha~ 3595 SheridanSt. Suite 103 Call Cory at life goes on.. $4K-$8K the sh-to hitthefan Hollywood, FI. 33021 730-3716 • POTENTIAL TO MAKE $30K (305) 964-5257 • dential life sit up anI • MED.lDENTAlILiFE/401K There have been man • ·GAS REIMBURSEMENT to who did this act, a ATTENTION!! • LEADS PROVIDED YOUR TERMS,DOCS,RESUMES, THE WRITE TOUCH suspicions as well, bu • SALES MANAGEMNT TRAINING is that there 'was HI DOCTORATES, ET ALCOM- .. ,.....•...•...... • • ADVANEMENT OPPORTUNITIES present. Did they bril .' PUTER TYPEDSTATE-OF-THE­ Professional Word Processing INERVIEWING& HIRING FOR crew to verify this? ART EQUIPMENT INK JET B&W 1iOLLYWOOD &SUNRISE More recently, ' OFFICE! START OUlAS OR COLOR PRINTER YOUR WordPerfect 6.0 / LaserJet Printer tance of mine did not ARESIDENTIAL SALES REP. AND GRAPHS IMPORTED ONTO dent identification anc , YOUR COpy Manuscdpts, Resumes, MOVE INTO MANAGEMENT. Term Papers entrance. After cursir FREE FLOPPY • 5 OR MORE ' CALL STEVE KONRATH and a rather haughty PRINTED PAGES HIGHLY , BROWARD MARKETING written up, and marc! No Job too Big or too SrTlall COMPETITIVE RATES! ELEC­ MANAGER @ 749-7274 Gestapo fashion to the TRIC TYPING:;SO. BROWARDI .tum. Basically, my a Very Reasonable Rates TRUGRmI·CtEMIMtt· DADE @ $1.00 PAGE DETAILS: =_. arm?$' z··."...·"... was not happy and c FRANCINE MOMENT ­ . 10130 'SPRINGTREE LAKE DR. voice his concerns, U (305) 741-7276 Call TERRI at (305) 370-6199 "P" SUNRISE, FL 33351 See INCIDENT on p.

...... _- ..--_..------'1 January 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 15 I Environmental Symposium Dug Deep I )ear Editor, underlying moral issues in a rational without regard to the environment, manner. has improved the general public I would like to address certain is­ The actual question debated was, health. This sword edge is a jagged ues raised by Heidi Palmer's article, "Ought the government protect the one, as the benefits of health tech­ Ecology Symposium Skimmed Con­ environment?" Two of the speakers, nology are only improving the lives roversial Surface," which appeared David McNaron and Robert Elliot, of the affluent. nthe December 5, 1994 issue of The spoke from a direct ethical perspec­ Dr. Elliot's position was a unique (night. tive. Joel Mintz, another speaker, one. He felt that the state should be The title of her article is more in­ spoke from the standpoint of the law. involved in protecting the environ­ ~icative of her reporting of the event On this I agree with Ms. Palmer's ar­ ment for reasons of justice. Ihan ofthe symposium itself. Perhaps ticle. However, that is far as she goes. He gave an example where two It was due to space constraints, but McNaron's position was that we communities lived along the same he summed up the actual content of have a responsibility to the moral sub­ river. The community that was up­ he conference in two short para­ jects within the environment. He stream was dumping pollutants into Igraphs. defined moral subjects as animals that the river, causing illness in the down­ r The major issue that I want to displayed consciousness, exhibiting stream community. ddress is Ms. Palmer's editorializing learned rather than programmed be­ The state should get involved to omment, " ...this viewer would rather havior. represent the interests of justice, to ave seen more of a detailed discus­ Accordingly, while they have no correct the injustice done to the ion on how to 'save the environment' direct "rights" in the ethical sense, downstream commtmity. He used r 'why are we having trouble pro­ which would make them moral another example that pointed out that .cting the environment?'" In reply agents, we still have an indirect obli­ we can only apply concepts of jus­ this, I can only point out the obvi­ gation to preserve their living condi­ Robert Elliot, of the PhilosophyDepartment of tice to our contemporaries. Trying to · the University of New England in South Wales, us to anyone with any experience tions. For environmental ethics, we Australia. PhotQ courtesy Linda Gordon. apply these standards to future gen­ ith moral decision making. have to take a system level approach erations would be futile. Different rI Before one can take any action of to determine what we need to pre­ the moral subjects of a system inter­ conditions would influence the atti­ ~is magnitude, we must examine the serve. We need to determine how act with all around them, and pre­ tudes of the future communities. serve what they need to maintain a These would be a product of the times 1...------I ___ quality of life. in which they lived. Dr. Mintz's position was that the Ms. Palmer's attitude that we public health must be preserved. The should have discussed how to save fXpU '~li question to be dealt with there is what· or preserve the environment is an el­ ••• would best serve the public health? ementaryone, as is any view which There are two sides to that sword. concentrates on "how?" One side points out that many of the Any· person walking down the medicines in use today were discov­ street can give you a coherent answer ered in the environment, rather than to the question of how to save the invented in the lab. . environment, and they would prob­ Further destruction of the environ­ ably be correct. ment could possibly destroy the cures The important question that we to many of the ailments that presently all need to discuss is "why?" plague man. The other side points out that ~he Respectfully, level of technology that we have Sponsored by the reached, as a result of moving forward David Nurbin, President, N.A.IU.R.E. Career Resource Center Wtareer (305~75· 7504 ~uue~~!!

The c:AIreer ~..v "MIIII be held vn Wednesda'Y. r=ebrua~ Sth .rv...... :f)() tv J:£>£> In 1:he I:2vsenthal ca.e1:erla. Cvn1:act t:he career l:2esvurce Cen1:er .vr In.vr....aOvn vn ..articl..aOna cv...... anles! I)vn'. let 1:hls v ....vrtunlw ..ass 'Y4[)U b'Y! The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 African Celebration of Life: Kwanzaa

ness. It gives an escape from the over sensationalized holiday that Christ­ mas has become. I found out about Kwanzaa last year from a cousin who started prac­ ticing the celebration. I too will be­ gin to celebrate Kwanzaa with my family. The workshop gave me all the information I needed to begin my celebration. Cleveland also noted that we as families and individuals can celebrate Kwanzaa each daYi because all the principles of the cel­ ebration are present in everyday life.

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Continued from page 14 are unstable, therefore crazy, and you need psychiatric help." Rather harsh, for him, he raised his voice during don't you think? great skills••• the meeting. Heck, I don't condone it, but at Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep Of course, "It is important that we times, we all want to curse out au- tools available. From videos to software to virtual all share in the responsibility of mak­ thority figures. And what is worse? reality practice tests with computerized analysis to ing Goodwin Residence Hall a safe, A "bleep you, you bleeping bleep," great teachers who really care, nobody offers you secure, and pleasant environment in or getting dumped on the head with more ways to practice. whicb to live." Yelling is prohibited, , human feces? although feces-throwing will probably How about the punishment fitting Call: 370-2500 be an Olympic event by the time the crime? Nova becomes an Olympic Vil­ All of us at Goodwin live with the .et a higher score lage. spores, mold, and assorted fungi that My acquaintance was told that houses with us. All of us live with perhaps he should go to the Wellness drunken disorderlies yelling obsceni- KAPLAN', Center. This is a rather obvious at­ ties during "quiet hours." Tone down . tempt to humiliate the poor student, on eve~one,or no one ~ ~I. n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by saying without saying, that, "You would only be fair. Page 4 The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 Florida Future Pan African Student Educators of America Association Comes .. . Home With Trophy Collect a LIbrary for BahamIan School by Michelena Holiday by Michelena Holiday tant aspects of FFEA, "There is a lot of networking outside of the class­ On November 10-13, 1994, Florida Future Educators of room with the faculty and adminis­ members of the Pan African Student America is a club at NSU designed tration, as well as representatives of Association (pASA) took a trip to jack­ for believers in educat'ion, whether Broward and Dade County Boards of sonville, Florida to attend the Florida members are education majors or not. Education. " African American Student Association According to FFEA President joe Balchunas added, "We also want conference. During this trip mem­ Balchunas, the organization provides to make known the importance of bers attended informative and enrich­ a forum to discuss education-related education, especially for the children ing workshops and luncheons. issues. These NSU students were able to Balchunas pointed out the impor- See EDUCATORS on page 7 attend workshops on team building, political empowerment, the effects of self-hatred, health, history, education, and leadership. Speakers and pre­ senters included influential African­ American educators, politicians, and businessmen and women. Among the activities PASA par­ ticipated in, the highlight was the vic­ PASA President Quantanease Tya' Franklin. Photo by Michelena Holiday. tory won in the Pan-African History Quiz Bowl. American history, religion, literature, The NSU team of Tamara Taylor, and inventors. Christie MacDonald, Coeurlande The NSU team received indi­ Carry, and Owen Huntley answered vidual trophies during the Presiden­ questions on African history, African- tial Banquet. Congratulations, PASAf

Akido comes to NSU in front of the Parker Building at the main campus. Photo by Jason Domasky. Nova International Student Association Sponsors Akido Demonstration NSU Sports by Michelena Holiday sion and focus are emphasized prin­ Source ciples. The Nova International Student Unlike other martial arts, Akido Association (NISA), with the assis­ is not a competitive sport. In fact, all tance of the Office of International forms of contests and tournaments are Student Affairs, sponsored Japanese rejected. Cultural Day. On November 30, O'Sensei believes that such things 1994, "Akido of South Florida" dem­ fuel egoism, self-concern, and disre­ NSU'S Redlo AUelftetive StetiOft onstrated their art in front of the Parker gard for others. Building. O'Sensei wants Akido to be Start the New Year with some Akido is based on the spiritual known as a way of life and an art that excitement. WNSU is NOW making teaching and religious devotion of­ demands self-discipline, harmony and Mast~r Morihei Ueshiba, O'Sensei, peace of movement. appointments to hook your dorm room who founded the art in 1883 in West­ Akido in South Florida is in­ ern japan. structed by Stephanie Yap with the up to recieve WNSU LW£! Akido maximizes self-defense support of Morihiro Saito Sensei 9th This is a FREE service brought you with minimal force. Akido's goal is dan, who was present at the NSU to achieve harmony and redirect the demonstration. WNSU 92.9 caFM and Jones Intercable. opponent's energy against them. Members of NISA served japanese Akido not only uses open hand food during the presentation. For fur­ Call WNSU at 475-7419 and make that techniques, but the wooden sword ther information on Akido, contact appointment TODAY!!! and, staff as well. In this art, exten- Yap at(30S) 434-8268. Those of you who live off campus and want to get WNSU in your home, co th st dio 0 r'n ati. . 17 January 1995 The Knight Newspaper Page 5 Kwanzaa: The Celebration of African Heritage Psychology Club Hosts PASA Workshop Influences NSU Student Graduate School Speakers by Tamara Taylor The first thing in preparing a table by Lena Hall ~bout short-term psychotherapy. is laying the "foundation," or the These seminars are open to everyone. On October 8, 1994, NSU's Pan Mkeka, which means "mat." Upon Nova Southeastern's Psychology The club is also involved in its African Student Association held a the Mkeka, the Kinara is laid. The Club is on a roll. This Janua~ we own research study titled "The Col­ workshop on the Kwanzaa holiday. Kinara symboiizes our roots or our wiII have two professors from the lege Experience." The club also con­ The workshop was facilitated by parent people-Africans. Graduate School of Psychology come ducts community volunteerism. Donald Cleveland, the Directorofthe Within the Kinara we place to speak with us. Drop by one of our meetings. Academic Intervention Program at Mishumaa Sabba, which means "the On January 25th, Dr. John Lewis They're held every Wednesday at Broward Community College. seven candles." These candles sym- . will speak about multicultural issues 4:30 PM in the Rosenthal Student KWanzaa is a holiday celebrated bolize the seven principles of Kwan­ in the field of psychology. Also, Dr. Center at NSU's main campus, on the by 5 million peoples of African de- zaa. Bady Quintarwill be coming to speak second floor. Kent througho~ the count~ from TheMa~~whichmeaM~rop~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ December 26-Janua~ 1. Created by are laid next. The Mazao symbol­ Dr. Maulana Karenga in 1966, izes the rewards of fruitful and uni­ Kwanzaa is a celebration of our Afri- fied labor. ASC Language Arts Center can heritage and our families. Once the Mazaro is placed, we In Swahili Kwanzaa means "first then place the Muhindi ("corn") upon fruits," and the practices of "first fruit" the mat. The Muhindisymbolizes our Offers Resources, Workshops were adapted by Karenga for this cel- children, who are our future. ebration. We then lay the Zawadi, mean- by Marsha Sinagra available to help students master these Cleveland's first lesson was that ing "gifts," upon our table. These gifts important skills. Additionally, stu­ of preparing your table with the sym- symbolize the love and hard work of The Academic Support Center's dents are invited to attend one of the bois of Kwanzaa. Within each house- our family and friends. Language Arts Center, newly relo- many study skills workshops that are hold, there should be a table set aside The last thing on the table is the cated in the CCiS modular trailer, is offered throughout each semester. with the symbols of Kwanzaa, which Kikombe Cha Umoja, which means a multifaceted center which provides Workshop topics include goal set­ all have a special meaning and place students with the academic support ting and time management, note tak­ during the celebration. necessa~ to succeed in college. ing strategies, reducing test anxiety ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The LanguageArtsCen~r is de- and test-taking strategies, concentra­ signed to help students by providing tion and memory techniques, and individualized instruction in reading, APA documentation style. writing, study skills, computer lit­ International students and speak­ eracy, and CLAST and SAT prepara­ ers of other languages may attend a tion. Supportive faculty and tutors series of conversation workshops de­ aid new and returning students in signed to help them develop and re­ making the transition into academic fine their communication skills. AND TO HELP YOU START BACK IN STYLE, THE ALL-NEW life. The Language Arts Center com­ The Language Arts Center's fac­ puter lab has computers and programs WORDPERFECT 6.0A ulty and tutors offer assistance with available for students to use when IS JUST all phases of the writing process­ writing papers, accessing e-mail, or planning, organizing, researching, working with the Computer Literacy documenting, writing, and editing. (CAP 111) tutor. $99.00! Students can review English gram­ The Center is open Monday WORDPERFECT IS THE ULTIMATE WRITING TOOL FOR mar, structure, and pronunciation through Saturday. Students are en­ YOUR COMPUTER, AND 6.0 (for DOS or WINDOWS) IS through programs designed to meet couraged to make an appointment by their specific needs. calling (305) 475-7479 or stopping by LOADED WITH GREAT NEW FEATURES, INCLUDING Computer-assisted instruction, the CCiS modular. "Help us, help SPREADSHEET &FAX CAPABILITIES, AS WELL AS THE practice exercises, and videos are you, help yourself." AMERICAN HERITAGE ELECTRONIC DICTIONARY, BUT THIS INCREDIBLE OFFER IS ONLY GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME, SO HURRYI Resident Advisor Positions Available Informational Sessions January 18, 19, 22, 24 NOVA BOOKS MAIN ENTRANCE (IN ROSENTHAL BUILDING) 476·4750 by Heidi Palmer at the sessions. They will be held January 18th, 19th, 22nd, and 24th MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM-6: 15 PM, SAT. 10 AM-1 :30 PM If you are interested in becoming at 8:00 PM in the Goodwin Hall first YOUR PN-CAMPUS BOOKSTORE & MORE! a Resident Advisor for the 95/96 Fall floor classroom. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rm,youmu~attendone~~efuur If you have any questions, con­ RA informational sessions. tact Rick Mayfield at the Office of You can pick up the application Residential Life, at (305) 475-7052. Page 6 The Kni~ht Newspaper - 17 Janu~ry.} 995 Library Welcomes New Librarians

by Harriett'MacDougall

The Einstein Library has two,new NSU Recycling reference Iihrarians, Kath leen Back on Its Feet Dunleavy and Ann Decherd. Kathleen comes to NSU with 12 yearsofteachiog experience and eight by HelHi Palmer ~..~ years ofexperience as a librarian. . Kathleen has an undergraduate Thi's'September, the recycling pro­ degree from the University of Massa­ ,gram got back on its feet here at Nova chusetts in Comparative Literature and Southeastern. NSU has contracted a Masters Degree ill Library Science with Southern Sanitation. from the' University of North Carolina! Outside, metal white dumpsters Chapel HiII. have been provided for paper and She worked in the Peace Corps· in cardboards while, the burgundy Ecuador and has international library dumpsters serve for regular trash such Kimber Sharp recycles. PhotolJYHeidi Palmer. experience. . as banana peels and wax paper. Kathleen Dunleavy, an Einstein Library reference Ann comes to NSU with seven librarian. Photo courtesy Harriett MacDougall. Also, small blue desk siderecy­ Swanson would also like a stu­ years of experience in science and distrib~ted cling containers have been dent group or organization to take engineering librarian ship. ,in offices. If you haven't received a over aluminum recycling on campus." She has an undergraduate degree Science., with a specialty in Informa­ blue contairier, contact Physical This could be a fundraiser for the from Florida State University in En­ tion Science, from the same institu­ Plant, 452-1570. group. glish and a Master's Degree in Library tion. One ofCharlene Swanson'sgoals For more information about the 're~c1in~prog~~~eEn~ronm~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~- for NSU is for the white bins to get • larger and the burgundy bins to de­ tal Committee meets every month. rTopicalStoTmSwamps BTowaTd, crease,thusencouraging more recy­ For the dates of those, meetings, con- cling on campus 'ard h~ss throwing tact Charlene Swanson at 475-7096. Business· as Usual at NSU away of trash. Join therecycling wave at NSl,J! ,-..---'--,----:.------.:..-----'-----_~------_; Continued from page(3 tion." Seitz also pointed out that it was Watc,h~og R~portsoll'Stllt!fi!n(ilife edge that severe weather can com~' simpler to keep the whole university promise die safety of the students both open because most of NSU's centers lia;solJs'Activlties,lnactivity, on campus and those who need to were not affected, and there would commute. But at no time didl per.. be a problem getting the w~rd outto Continued from page 3 relations develop with Student Life. sonally feel that TropiCal Storm G'or­ commuters to findoutthat class was Eap~n is currently working with' don represented a significant threat cancelled. , When asked if, looking The Nova College Student Govern­ Liaison for Campus Volunt~rism Sa­ to safety/' back, would there be any changes, ment Association President rahPolo;to coordinate the"voluht~r- ' Amidst the concerns, it has been Seitz· responded, "We would assess ism grant" awards for community ser­ maintained that the decision to.keep as things happen." NCSGA President Shaji EapEm is vice, arranged through her office. the doors ·ofNova Southeastern open However, some faculty consid­ a compensated Student Life assistant Other developments ,include'a Stu­ was based on the b~st interest of the ered rectifying the flood problem that like the liaisons and others described dent Life-sponsor~d N(:SGA retreat to entire college. . plagued many people on the· main here. The NCSGA's activities are an take plac:eJanuary '14th-15th to dis­ Dr. Stuart Horn, Dean of the campus. Dr. linda Gordon sug­ independent endeavor of concerned cuss,changes in the. Office of Student Farquhar Center, commented, "the gested, "Perhaps we should construq undergraduate students, but certain Life related to the NCSGA. , decision.;.makingprocesswas thought- an Everglades-styresidewalk betw.ee'n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ful, n~made~~espur~~em~ the parking lots and the buildin'gs.i" ment, and was shaped by the input KlIVaTlzaa Celebrates Roots of many individuals including what type of information the radio would Continued from page 5 responsibility"), Ujamaa("coopera­ permit.'" . tive economics"), Nia ("purpose"), Dr. Horn was supported by Rob "unity 8JP." .The unitycupis a sym- Kuumba ("cre~tivity"), and Imani Seitz, DirectorofPubliC Affairs. Seitz bol the;practice of unity which makes ("faith").' said that there were 'point people' , aU things possible. ' Cleveland didag90d job inform­ monitoring the storm,people such as , Cleveland explained the Nguzo ing and educating the group on administrators Joe lakavich, SJeve. ,Saba, or the seven principles of Kwanzaa and its meaning to the Afri­ Bias, and John Santulli. Kwanzaa. On each ofthe seven days .can diaspora. Cleveland also stated A determina~ton was made. that ofKwanzaa a principle'is appreciated., that Kwanzaa is a celebration of true no danger was involved. Accoraing The principles are Umoja ("~ love, encouragement and together,,: to Seitz, this was because, "Broward unity"), Kujichagulia ("self-determina­ County schools remained open and tion"), Ujima ("collective work and See AFRICAN on page 16 they have a younger studentpopula-

i 1Vr ----._-_.... ,. ~---'----- Page 8 The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 Vacation MejicoGrande Delights the Senses Local American-Mexican Cuisine Tasty Poetry by Christopher Kehl by Billy Cerbelli on the sniffles. As I Watch Tattered sweaters reborn, It was a beanless version and Mexican restaurants are getting a soupier than most, compared to shattered emotions stitched. hard knock these days from people Chili's or Garcia's (State Road 84 and Poetry by Tamara Taylor Dead end extending miles who want us to live long and wor­ Pine Island). To top it off, the ched­ north, ship anything that looks like organic dar cheese was added generously. As Iwatch you, Isee your inner strength white rice. Yet anyone who frequents Also delectable was the $6.75 Astrength Iwould love for you to reveal to me gray rainy skies bring forth the restaurant scene knows that there beef burrito, the $7.75 combination Your knowledge overilows and you are not arrogant blue grass. are as many Mexican restaurants as of beef enchilada, taco, and tamale, because of it Foggy arf there are steak houses. and the $8.95 (most expensive item Your neatness appeals to me bo . When I want good Mexican food, on the menu) specialty, chili relleno. Your quietness makes me yearn to hear you speak I look for places that have combined The green chili pepper was filled with Mexican and American food in the chunks of beef, refried beans, and As Iwatch you stride about, Recy rmg al best manner. Chili's is the best chain layers of cheese, then folded into a I begin to envision myself at your side provider for such food, but for my light pastry shell and covered with Aman like you could be my inspiration Fro money Mejico Grande is at the top of more cheese. Alongside were refried Our love. twang , the list of independents. beans and Spanish-Mexican-Ameri­ As Iwaf starting in Barrel Town and Mejico Grande is a small restau­ can rice. Iask ~myse rant with about 15 to 20 tables. Som­ There was so much cheese on my As Iwatch leading to Gun City. breros and Mexican clothing decorate plate, I thought I was having fondue. Isee am life Hypnotical wipers wash the walls around you to set the mood. I liked the refried beans though, and As Iwatch you, so many things run through my mind at away my fear. Soft, Spanish music is played in the rice was better than most I've tried once the background for that finishing in Chili's and Garcia's. The kernels Many times Iask myself why is it that Iwatch you Virgin sheets embrace me touch. And of course, the aroma from were distinct and almost crunchy. the kitchen is enough to put you in a The tamale was a lightly seasoned Simple. home slate and cold back trance. combination of ground meat and pep­ As Iam watching you, Ihope that you are watching me at home. At Mejico Grande, you can be­ pers, then rolled in a coating of corn •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• gin your taste's journey with the house meal dough, wrapped in corn husks, : Gayle Applebaum Commuter Student Service Liason: specialty, Nachos del Norte. This and steamed. • • Mexican special includes crunchy I would have preferred shreds of • • : ranch chips smothered with beef, meat in the tamale as well as in the • • refried beans, cheese, crispy lettuce, burrito and the taco, but the finely • : salsa, guacamole, and sour cream for ground beef was very tasty. --NOVA-­ • $3.25-$6.50. No feast is complete without des­ SOUTHEASTERN • If nachos aren't your thing, Mejico sert, so you had better save room. U•IVE IS I r y • Grande has many other appetizers to Some of the incredible dishes you $ SAVE • choose from. may try include flan, bunuedos (sweet : Along with the traditional menu chips), and their special sopapillas, • items, you may choose from botones which are pastry puffs topped with MONEY $ : (light puffs of pastry filled with finely cinnamon and sugar, and served with • minced meat and served with cheese hqney: two for $1.75, four for $2.50, • dip) and Mexican pizza, which is a and eight for $3.75. Eat A Seven Course : deep fried flour tortilla sprinkled with Mejico Grande is perfect for me 1 :. chopped beef and scallions, chili and when I'm in the Americanized Mexi­ MeaI Every Day. taco sauce, then covered with layers can mood. Authentic Mexican de­ iI'Sh n D k . 10 h /". of cheese ($3.50-$5.25). cor and the aroma of freshly~made • OW ,-,olApon to a. a. in ,,-osent a. : I started with tortilla chips served salsa fills your senses and prepares : DECLINING BALANCES : with salsa. They provided the first you for a culinary delight. • • clue to the kind of Mexican-Ameri- There is plenty of parking out : AVAILABLE FOR YOU! : can food to expect. front, and ramps are available for the : JOu /by JOu Get : The chips were warm and crisp. handicapped. The staff is young and • • The salsa was loaded with tomatoes friendly. They move with confidence : $100.00 $115.00 : and mildly spiced. as they rush the dishes made to order • $150 00 $170 00 • The chef added peppers with from the kitchen. : ... ,,00. • :. great restraint. Cooking the food and in charge ~$200 00 $22 The second clue was the Mejico are Roy and Jan Sykes and Mike and ~. ~_5.~O ~.-.' ~: ~~:na~ed ~~I:~rP:i~~:I~t ~~~;: :~: Sig Giese. J. .. .._? _ : Mejico Grande is located in the . •,;...... _ bit of a zing to it, but nothing strong Lincoln Park Plaza at 6890 Stirling • ...i< ~'. enough to knock my socks off or bring road in Hollywood. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 10 The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995 Hoops' Notables and Quotables • Cross Country, Baseball, and Thoroughbred Racing Basketball TealTl Hoping to by Daniel Ulman Dennis Rodman has a real prob­ Rebound FrolTl Shaky Start lem. The colorful superstar was re­ Time is running out for the Pick cently suspended for one of his infa­ by Daniel Ulman point effort against Armstrong State. The Pros contest, and quite frankly mous no-shows. Santa should take Finally, the Knights returned I'm rather disappointed with the turn­ back the shoes. The Nova Southeastern Knights' home and broke their six-game slide out. Frank Majinovich of Student Life Whether the New York Giants basketball squad began its 1994-95 by taking the measure of Edward has the current lead, and will win the make the playoffs or not doesn't make season with high hopes of being a Waters 88-72, in a game in which the two tickets to a Miami Heat game of a difference. They still give me ul­ major force in and out of the Florida unlucky visitors arrived late to the his choice, if no one can eject him cers. Sun Conference. Unfortunately with Gloria Dei Gymnasium. Supposedly, from the top spot. A word ofadvice to Dan Reeves: their record standing pat at 3-8 going the Tigers' left jacksonville at nine in Come on, peoplef I know the It's not good when the other team, into the winter break, Coach jim the morning,.but still couldn't make Heat stink, but this is the only game the fans inthe nosebleed seats, ana­ Michaels' boys had cause for concern the 7:30 PM post vs. Nova. in town. I won't mind mentioning tionaI television audience, and my when they embarked on their FSC After Kofi Bass' 29-point, 10-re­ that if it weren't for our Student Com­ 85-year old Aunt knows what every opener on january 13th. bound effort, Edward Waters' trip munication Organization Morality first play from scrimmage will be. It is not the fact Nova has played home was made all the longer. Code, I'd be eligible, and way out in Hand-off to Hampton for two. badly in most of their losses that wor­ The Knights utilize a three-guard front. Florida-breds did rather well for ries Michaels. Actually, three of their starting set led by the sharp-shooting Remember the rules: I need four themselves in the Breeders' Cup, defeats have come ata combined nine senior David Riley, who led this team weeks of selections with the spread Thoroughbred Racing's ten million point deficit. Still, a loss is a loss, in points last season with an average posted in the local papers on the Fri­ dollar championship. Cherokee Run and costly turnovers have created of eighteen per game. The wily Riley day before the games. The playoffs and jockey Mike Smith took home the outstanding scoring chances for Nova also led the Knights in steals and free have been included. lion's share of the million dollar purse opponents. throws made in 93-94. He is joined On the home front, three cheers in the Sprint as the betting favorite, Nova Southeastern's season be­ in the backcourt by the spunky se­ to Miranda Carberry of the Lady while One Dreamer went gate-to-wire gan in jacksonville versus Edward nior jerome Washington, and Greg Knights Cross-Country Team. FOr the in the Distaff at 47-1 for breeder/ . Waters College. The Knights dropped Farias, whose specialties include scor­ second year in a row, she competed that one in a photo, 72-69. On the ing from behind the three-point stripe. in the NAIA National Championships, See NOTABLES on page 12 road again, the men defeated St. Tho­ Washington is rather astute at this year held in Kenosha, Wisconsin mas and Webber College, before jour­ dishing the ball to his bigger mates after a second place finish in the 3.1 neying northward to Marietta, Geor- . who shore up the middle of the floor. mile in the FSC Cross-Conference gia. The Knights left the Peach state Jerome is always thinking as he guides Championships. with a bad taste in their mouths after the ball up the court, but his unself­ Congrats to Scott Vrabel, who did tough defeats at the hands of South­ ish play leaves himself open for an outstanding job as guest on an FM Sta~e. ern Technical and Athen? jumpshots that he has not taken. sports-talk show awhile back. Hank The Knights had little to be thank­ .For Nova to win, Washington Goldberg, watch out! ful for over the Turkey Day vacation must be more aggressive when the Quickly, some quips on the world as they were overwhelmed by North opportunity presents itself. Farias is of professional sports. Is it me, or Dakota State, and beaten by St. Paul's on the other end of the spectrum, al­ will jose Canseco hit 60 homeruns in College of Minnesota. The long road together. Greg only shot at a 33% Fenway Park, if they ever play that BRUSSELS $228 swing continued to Savannah, Geor­ clip as a junior for Nova and hasn't game again? You know-the one with gia, where a grueling bucket loss to bettered that so far in the first eleven the bat? MADRID $27; the Savannah College of Art and De­ Yes, Darryl Strawberry is in ISTANBUL $298 sign was followed by a woeful 43- See WASHINGTON on page 12 trouble again. This time, for tax eva­ BOGOTA $149 sion. Anyone want his '87 Donruss, cheap? SAN JOSE C.R. $129 Who is more boring in the heavy­ TOKYO $~99 weight division\: George Foreman, Fares are each way ba.'ied on a round trip purch~e from Miami. Student or Riddick Bowe, or Lawton Chiles? Faculty ID may be required. Restrictions Foreman consequ'ently will defend his apply. Taxes&surchargesnotincluded. Fares subject to change. championship against Tony Tucker in FREE "S,fUle..' Trlll1els" an attempt to find a cure for insom­ magazine~ nia. I'd rather watch Big George in a pie-eating contest. Is this the yearJor the Orlando Magic in the NBA? With Shaq, Hardaway, and Nick Anderson, the wand-wavers might have the best ONE DATRAN eTR.. *320. young talent in the league. 9100 S. DAIlELAND BLVD, MIAMI. FL 33156 You heard it here first: Phoenix The Knights basketball team. Photo courtesy Athletic Department. takes Orlando in seven. (305) 670-9261 Page 12 The Knisht Newspaper 171anuary r995 M-en'sSoccerSeasonEnds 'Continued frampage 11 after goals by Mike Nicol, and SHeikh N'dure. j~Way~ontes~-in wHiCh theliestthey N'dure's penalty shot proved to -coutddoW'as;tie. After the draw at be a,major factor in St. Thomas' vic­ Volleyball' 8arryl.)niversity;the-Knights were' ·tory, as infractions have cost the Continued from page 11 defeated 3-2 at West Texas Univer- Knights in the pasL Gus Bravo scored sity, .and 4-3 atTexas Christian l:Jni- at the sixty-nine minute mark, but SL and in a business-like fashion, pro­ versity before their season-ending Thomas regained the two-score ad­ L~dy fessionally dismissed the Knights. defeat. The Knights played well in vantage when Freddy Velez booted With their 1994 campaign snuffed ~lIoftbese contests,.but the win kept the game-winner ten minutes later. A out like a candle, the Knights must eluding them. late goal by Anthony DeHeDonne was look to 1995 with even higher hopes. , Six· hundred strong came out to todlittle, too late for Nova Southeast­ GutierreZ and Waddell, one-two root on -Nova against. St. Thomas. ern. in the FSCPlayer of the Year voting Nova struck first, with'Eddy Mendez' EddyMendez led the Knights in will be back along with White, unassisted taUyat 11:53. S1. Thomas scoring for the season with seven Palacio,setter Leslie Romero, and a returned the favor with Allex goals and four assists. Warren Bloise Pegie Moran, ~x-coach of the Lady Knights. .... See stew of young players hungry for a Hernandez' goal at 18:30. The Bob- had seven scores and two assists. The chance to prove themselves. next issue for a Moran focus• .Photo courtesy Athletic. Department. cats opened up the a.~vantage to 3-1 key blow to the Knights' season was The Lady Knights will also have the loss of Brian' Hamilton to injury to adapt to a new coach as well.as broadcaster, to thank the Lady Knights January Knights Basketball Action early in the year. Hamilton'stwo Pegie Moran (60-19) has' been dis- \ for a season of thrills andchilfs. WNSU Broadcast Schedule goals were both clutch, game-win­ charged by the University. (For mOre Besides being outstanding on the ners. thenextissueof~ . on this story, See volleyball court; they always took courtesy Henry "H.B." Blaufeld Although the Knights were erratic Knisht Newspaper). time to help out this neophyte with ~ Opponent in 1994, they are a young club on I would like to take this opportu­ interviews and the like. Thank you, the rise, who will be a force to be nity, 'as a humble rookie writer and ladies! Florida Memo­ reckoned with in the years to come. rial College * They mustcontrol their temper on the S1. Thomas field though,' as their six red cards, Washingtonandfarias Action University * in Knights Basketball combined with one from their oppo­ Continued fro,!, page 10 trouble, and on the court. I • 'Florida Sun Conference and NAfA District 7game nents hurt themin their bid for glory. Nova Southeastern also has a very r--:4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii~-l 'gam~s.·lnfact, he was blanked by solid bench. Sophomore Derek Edwarq. Waters at home. Francis showed signs that he can run Transfer stude'ttt K6fi Bass and the dub when Washington needs a James Johnson are both six feet six resL Southpaw senior Jim Amstutz inches tall but play very different provides a big body and nice olJtside games. Bass; the second leading all­ touch to give Coach Michaels so.me PIZZA. SUBI time scorer in San Bernadino Com­ quality minutes. Marc Farquarson is munity College history, is ail ex­ a streaky forwardwh() led tneKnights l\'()lr 2 [./()( 'ATI()"VS 'IY) SElll/E }"()[I tremely talented athlete, with panther­ in blocks during last season. He hits like agility, who can score from any­ the boards very hard. where on the floor. ,The Knights are missing one vital "WeDeliver"-472·6202 · Davie Johnson, a well-defined 225­ cog in their offense. Damian Everett, pounder who could intimidate plagued with injuries throughout his 2853 S.University Dr. Riddick Bowe, much less any other collegiate career, is sidelined again. S~GJJdi1UWi(J" .ofRoII~"6 center in thecoilference, likes tomix If Everett returns at 100%, the,Knights ,(Ne:d 10 • The 8laDppe8 QUUJ it upwith the tall timber in the middle. could contend. James played forward for the Knights While National Championship' 4599N. University Dr. ·672·6807. Lauderhill last season and led the team in field­ aspirations should be locked away (SlIIIrJillo6e PluG· SoIIIA of10111 Sf.) goal percentage.· A powerful presence until further notice,Nova should con­ OPBNFOR LUNCH Monda,y thru Sunday who bangs the boards with the best, tend strongly for the Florida Sun Con­ BOVRS: Johnson is needed to stay out offoul- ferenceTitie. Sat. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - IIp.m.Frii/ay 11 a.m. - 1 am. ------~-~------I~~------~--~~~-----~----, UNotables and Quotables" 1Howie Wings. STUOENTI

Continued from page 10 Travers Stakes, and the Woodward : $4.59. '. SPECIAL: _ 10.deliclcil:JslY seasoned Chicken Wings., Celery, 1 owner Leonard Lavin .. Stakes. The real happy news is that 1r;B.=~=~~l~H:.~~_ $4'99. Florida-bred Holy Bull will be he'll be back to compete as a four­ .._. 1 named Horse of the Year at the Eclipse year old making his debut at Gulf­ IJJaked Spaghetti for 2 -. Lg. Cheese .: Awards after 'a stellar season, winning· stream Park in Hallandale. " 1 .' $5 95 Pizza with 1 Topping I the Florida Derby, Blue Grass Stakes, Itwas a good semester for sports. \. . '..,., A Pick Up Only. EXpires 1/31/95 '. .~., Dwyer Stakes, Metropolitan Mile, See ya at the eighth pole. ,------,,------, .. -'";.,., ._'~ ..'_".,"'_'. ~ __ . :::::::::2: f- , =' Page 14·· The Knight Newspaper 17 January 1995

Is 'tf'"I ~ "air- by Daniel Ulman

I, Daniel Ulman, being of sound mind and body the last time I checked, do accuse The Office of Residential Life for being unfair to of­ fenders of the Residential Life Con­ duct Code. On October 11, 1994, all resi­ dents of Goodwin Hall received a memo in the mail that went like this:

------....., ~~~~~~~~~~~~!ffir.:======;""] To: Goodwin Hall Residents EXCHANGE NOVA SOUTHEASTERN Ftom: Tammy Pappacoda, Director APARESEARCHI UNIVERSITY of Residential Life ROOM fI BOARD BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Freelance Writer WOMEN'S Re: Night Security ======FOR BABY-SITTING (STUDENT) ASSOCIATION & CORDIALLY INVITES ALL A disturbing incident occurred Reasonable Rates. STUDENTS TO early this morning in Goodwin Resi- . ERRANDS A WELCOME BACK & dence Hall. At approximately 3:15 Computer typmg MAINLY BEFORE 9 YEAR MEMBERSHIP COCKTAIL PARTY AM, human feces were ejected from $1 per page (ds) OLD BOY GOES OFF TO Don't Miss The Opportunity OfA Lifetime the second or third floor balcony. The SCHOOL (8 AM) To Get Involved With A Vibrant human feces fell onto the night secu- Resumes $5 per page. HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM IN Organization Wi: ~;::r~onalConnections rity table, the floor, and the walls. Dr.C. Lipschitz (PhD). A SPACIOUS HOME IN THE Friday 20th January, 1995 7-9pm This behavior is vile and ~ill not be PEMBROKE PINES 2nd Floor, School ofBusiness & tolerated. Residents found respon- CALL 305·472·9990/ CHAPEL TRAIL AREA Entrepreneurship. sible will be terminated from hous- 800·472·9994 (24 hours) CALL ANETHA 438.4410 Limit~allA~~~:~~~~n~o~~:itm?NLY ing and receive further disciplinary L...... ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l~======:.J sanctions. Any resident who has any in­ pgrade Your GET INVOLVED formation about this incident IIIITIOUI should contact Residential life im­ Study Skills Become an.activist, MltllCMMttn mediately: It is important that you ····lmprove your memory, share in the responsibility of mak­ study habits, and reduce test make a difference. CII"I ing Goodwin Residence Hall a anxiety through hypnosis. WITH THE NATION'S safe, secure, and pleasant environ­ $175.00 includes 2 sessions and Join the Broward LEADING LAWN AND mentin which to live. 1 customized audio tape. County Young Visa and Mastercard accepted. LANDSCAPE COMPANYI It's been over two months since M.Estelle Spike M.A., M.S., • EXTENSIVE TRAINING this disgusting incident occurred, Democrats. Student PROGRAM . Certified Hypontheraplst, Mental and yet, not one finger was Liaisons • STARTING SALARY $17K-$20K Health Counselor Intern, needed. pointed, no one was accosted, and 3595 Sheridan St. Suite 103 • AVG. ANNUAL INCENTIVES life goes on. Perhaps it will take Call Cory at $4K- $8K Hollywood, FI. 33021 the sh- to hit the fan to make Resi­ • POTENTIAL TO MAKE $30K (305) 964-5257 ~ 730-3716. den'tial Life sit up and take notice. • MED.lDENTAL/LiFE/401 K There have been many whispers as • GAS REIMBURSEMENT ATTENTION!! to who did this act, and I.have my • LEADS PROVIDED suspicions as well, but all we know YOUR TERMS,DOCS,RESUMES, THE WRITE TOUCH • SALES MANAGEMNT TRAINING is that there was HUMAN feces DOCTORATES, ET AL COM­ ••••••••••••••••••••• • ADVANEMENT OPPORTUNITIES present. Did they bring the X-Files PUTER TYPED STATE-OF-THE­ Professional Word Processing INERVIEWING & HIRING FOR crew to verify this? ART EQUIPMENT INK JET B&W HOLLYWOOD &SUNRISE More recently, an acquain­ OFFICE! START OUT AS OR COLOR PRINTER YOUR WordPerfect 6.0 / LaserJet Printer tance of mine did not have his stu­ A RESIDENTIAL SALES REP. AND GRAPHS IMPORTED ONTO dent identification and was denied YOUR COpy Manuscripts, Resumes, MOVE INTO MANAGEMENT. Term Papers entrance. After cursing at !-lis fate, FREE FLOPPY - 5 OR MORE CALL STEVE KONRATH and a rather haughty RA, he was PRINTED PAGES HIGHLY· BROWARD MARKETING written up, and marched down in No Job too Big or too Small COMPETITIVE RATES! ELEC­ MANAGER @ 749-7274 Gestapo fashion to the inner sanc­ TRIC TYPING: SO. BROWARDI tum. Basically, my acquaintance Very Reasonable Rates TRuGRmf+CHfM1MN DADE @ $1.00 PAGE DETAILS: was not happy and attempted to tlM""I'I••'""."".,!!,,",,",'" FRANCINE MOMENT ­ 10130 SPRINGTREE LAKE DR. voice his concerns. Unfortunately Call TERRI at (305) 370-6199 (305) 741-7276 SUNRISE, FL 33351 See INCIDENT on page 16 17 January 1995

. . - " " . . .' '. . . African·.Celebration ~f'Life:·Kwanza.

, . ness.ltgives an escapefrom the over sensationalized holiday that Christ­ mas has become. Ifound out abou~ Kwanzaa last ,. yearJrom a c()usi n ~. startedprac­ ticing. the celebration'?RI too will be­ gin to celebrate KWlPzaa with my family: . C , " ,The workshop' gave me al.1 the information i needed to. begin my celebration. Cleveland also noted , that we as families and individuals can celebrate Kwanzaa each day, because all the principles of the cel­ ebration are present in~veryday lif~.

, Kaplan helps you focus your,test prep'study·· where·you need it most. e·G, We'll show you the proven skUls and test­ taking techniques that help you get a higher

Incident Iat GoodVlin. .. Hall...... <0. score. Continued from pag~14 are unstable, therefore crazy, and you need psychiatric hel p." Rather harsh, for him, 'he raised his. voice during don't you think? great skills••• the meeting., Heck, I don"t condone it, b,ut at Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep Of course, "It is important that we times, we all want tocurse out au­ tools available. From videos to software to virtual all share in the. responsibility'. of mak- thorityfigures. And what. is worse? reality practice testswith computerized analysis'to ingGoodwi.1) Residence Hall a safe, A "bleep you, you bleeping bleep," great teachers who really care, nobody offers you . secure, andpleasantenvironmentin or getting.durn,ped· onthehea,d with more ways to.practice. - whic~ to live.!' Yelling is prohibited, 'humanfeces~ . " " although feces-throwing wm probably How aboufthepunishrnentfitting Call: 370-2500 be an Olympic; event by the time the crime?, . , ' , Nova becomes an Olympic Vil­ .<, All of usatG()()dwi n live withthe I'age. spores,:mQld~'and assQrtedfqngi that ..ahllherscore , . ..' My acquaintanc:e was told that houses with us> All ofus live with perhaps he shouldg'o'tothe Well ness drunke~disord~~li~s yelling obsceni~ Center~ This is a rather obvious at­ t!es during "q~ie!hoLJrs,". Tone do~n temptt6 humiliate the' poor student, 6n~e~ne,'or~6()neat~I:-ft ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~KAPLAN by saying withOut saying, that, "You woo:/d only be fair.

"-,-- .-,--,-"...... ~-j:~:.:.;,;:~-<' .....,- ".