Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Nova News NSU Early Publications 9-1-1979 Nova News, September 1979 Nova University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews NSUWorks Citation Nova University, "Nova News, September 1979" (1979). Nova News. 63. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews/63 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Early Publications at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nova News by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Celehrating its 15th year as a leader in higher edu~atton. • OJ!4 Nova University September, 1979 Exciting Events Mark Start Of New Year Student Association LLI Begins Ex~iting 15th Anniversary Mark Your Co/endor- A comparative legal seminar focusing on matters of lnter-American concern in the Is Off And Running New Season ~resident' s Report areas of labor law. criminal law. family law. Question: how do you get a group of The Lifelong Learning lnstitutl! (for­ and taxes. investments and tran~actions, students of widely diverse backgrounds, merly ihe Institute for Lifelong Awareness) Completed will be held at the Pier66 Hotel, Fort lau­ interests. ages. locations, positions and is in for an exciting year, offering (as usual) derdale. Sept. 10-13. Call Ron Gralf, at personalities, who happen to go to the same a host of stimulating, enriching non-credit "The Report of the President on the 15th 522-2300 for details. school. to feel a sense ofidentity and close­ courses to the community. Anniversary of Nova University'" -a Dook ness with that school and with one another? The Nova University Community The first cycle of courses started the which details Nova's solid record of Singers begin the new season's rehearsals achievement, its growth, development and Answer: by forming an organization week of September 17: the second starts · Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at Hollywood its now recognized position as a leader in called the Nova College Student Associa­ November 5. Classes are now being sched­ Hills High Sehool Choral Room, 5400 Stirl­ higher education-is being published. and tion, a group whose purposes and goals are uled both days and evenings - the day ing Rd. New members in all voice categor­ will soon be distributed to educational and as grand as the iogisticatdifficulties it faces classes for the convenience ~f housewives ies are welcome. Call Peggy Barber at community leaders throughout the United in getting it operational. and retired people; the evening classes for 765-6956. working people. Courses with universal States. It's happening. though, thanks to presi­ A dance, sponsored by the National appeal are offered both day and evening. dent pro-tern Adam Calucci and a nucleus The report, prepared in honor of the uni­ A1wnni Association in honor of Nova's 15th of dedicated undergraduates who feel, as The first semester includes several fas­ versity's 15th anniversary on DeceI:llber 4. Anniversary, will be held at the Players he does, that it is indeed possible. and ex­ cinating new courses as well as ones which 1979. describes each of the programs in de­ Club, Fort Lauderdale, Saturday, October ceedingly desirable, to institute some form were popular in the past. Among .the new tail, along with facts and figures pertaining Zl. Faculty, staff and students are cor­ of undergraduate students activities at course offerings are: Comparative. Reli­ to the university's role in the community. dially invited. For details, call Toni Nova. despite the fact that the students are gion, Consumer Rights, Energy Conserva­ Copies of the report will be available Steinberg at ext. 381. virtually all working people who attend tion, Popular Song Writing, Genealogy, through the president's office. The CPAA National Winter Workshop classes only at night and on weekends. Coin Collecting, How To Live With Hean will .be held at Nova on December 8 Disease, and several having to do with Among the other activities planned in through For details, Nancy Varner The Association has already sent out 14. caJJ ways to combat inflation. The courses are celebration of the 15th anniversary are a at ex;!. 387_ questionnaires. planned a successful pic­ dinner/dance on Thesday. Dec. 4, al the not only for personal enrichment but also The second annual Nova Behavioral nic. and started exploring the possibility of for help in starting new careers or going Diplomat Hotel. and an alumni dance in instituting concert and/or lecture series, a Conference On Aging will be beld January into a new business. October at the Players Club. book exchange, other social activities, a 22 through 26, 1980 at the Galt Ocean Mile student complaint/assistance program. For ,further information, call 791-0500. Hotel, Fort Lauderdale. The title is "En­ hancing The Quality Of Life In The Later . Ideas. suggestions, and above all. willing You Got To Have Heart Years_" For details, call DeDnis Dan­ workers are what's needed most right now. nacbe. at ext. 306. That, and the earnest desire to make a great Nova-Tamarac Wanted: heart throbs. Or, to be a bit more idea whose time has certainly come. come scientific, people willing to participate in a .. .And Your Phone Book about. Call Calucci at 741-3257. biofeedback experiment aimed at fi}1ding Orchestra Tunes Up out whether heart beat rates can be con­ Beginning Oct. 21, the new phone sciously controlled. number for the Nova University'S main Nova College campus will be 475-8300. For Season Mlkt MIddleman, a Ph. D. candidate in Registration James Progris, music director and con- . Behavioral Science. is seeking volunteers, The new phone number for the Law Registration is now taking place at ductor of the Nova-Tamarac Sympironic age 18to 65, with no physical or (obvious) School is 522-2300. Nova College for a series of 31 eight and • Pops Orchestra (a community orchestra af­ emotional problems, to help him find out Beginning Oct. lO. The University IS-week courses beginning Oct. 22. filiated with the Institute for Retired Pro­ whether people can learn to alter their own School's new phone number will be 475- Accounting, Behavioral Seiences, Edu­ fessionals) has planned a four-concert sea­ heartbeat rates through the use ofbiofeed­ 1666. cation, Marketing, Psychology ... son guaranteed to appeal to the music lov­ back. He'll need about 100 volunteers, each· courses to suit every taste, meet every ers of all ages and tastes. of whom will be required to come to five need. Registration ends Oct. 12. For sessions at the main campus biofeedback w : For those who like their musjc light and w 0 G further information, call 587~, ext. lab-the first lasting about two hours, suc­ o~heslra ~i!oo 295 . lively, the will, as usual, perform ceeding ones about one hour each. I[ 0 _ Z light classics and show tunes. Interested? Call Mike at 587-6660 ext. ,~ ~. ~ l~ For those who appreciate the finest in 306. m If! a.: Film Society Plans soloists (and who doesn't?), there's so­ , ~ prano Virginia Alonso, for the Dec. 2 con­ Exciting Season cert; violinist George Zazofsky on January Foreign Students N~d 20; lyric baritone Donald Bennett on Feb. The line-up of films for the 1979-80 Nova 24, and pianist Fred Coulter on March 30. Homes Film Society Season promises to make it Homes in the local area. are needed for All concerts are on Sunday at 8 p.m. at one of the most exciting ever. Last year's nearly 100 foreign students in Nova's In­ Bailey Concert Hall. For $18 season's sub­ thematic format was so successful that it is tensive English Program. being followed again this year: the films scription tickets, call Sarah Fleischman. at will be divided into four categories.. each 721-7882. These young people. who come from Chile. Peru, Mexico, Poland, France, with its own theme, and Series I and IV wlH Other exciti.ng news from the orchestra is Switzerland and point north, south. east include lecture/discussion sessions on each the formation of a new League, open to and west, would like to live with American film. both men and women. Call Mrs. Fleisch­ families, not only to help them improve man for information on meeting times and Series I, II, and III will be shown in Coral their English. but also to learn more about places. Springs on Thursday evenings. All four Se­ American life and culture. They can and ries will be shown at the main campus on win pay their own room and board. and Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 'Ready For-School' provide their own transportation. p.m. Set To Open Anyone with a spare room. and a desire Membership and ticket prices are virtu­ to help promote closer international rela­ • The 'Ready for School' Program, ally unchanged from last year. The cost of tions in a very personal way, are urged to ~ the total series is directed by Dee HastiDgs, is now actively $40 (with special dis­ call the Intensive English Program at ext. •o counts for senior citizens and Nova per­ recruiting families of pre-school children 359. who might benefit from this unique, HEW­ ~ sonnel). Single Series with lectures are $15 it f.ar the series; $3 per individual ticket. funded program aimed at developing needed skills in children of low socio-ec()­ Wives Plan Exciting YeOr (Continued on Page 6) nomic families. The Nova University Wives are planning Unlike other pre-school enrichment pr()­ i an exciting season brim-full of activities, grams, 'Ready for Sehool' recognizes that starting with a luncheon in October.