Broward Community College - Silver Sands Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

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' mmufiu U liimlllmllnau Hmmm aim, K B ,Q 9. 5, .1 f. ,, .Hr ' ' , ., , .- .1 . , - -- -A -- vi ' Lf 5 .,5:iWi,f-EN?-:1 , li -,Eff - ,Q - .V A-.-A, , I Y M . fi ..Jr s1A ' f3f r -e5H4Q25aI'.4:r.g . m e if ff. -.39 , .law .ml f 14-'fbi' .i Q ' , 4,-:-452 , - 1, ,-fFkWdmg. ,, .Q - ra S. ,-.JH x A i :iw . 1 'Sei .-2. '. v::'r3 - V. a ., . ' ftp . - 1, -- 4. ,-1 .,A:,g ,- '-1 .L- jf'.'.,.f5L:ig'-fhf::,?lif2if?-gfiiiff F. 5gg7g'iy,,g,,ff.,.f ' -1 Y' f'f .' :-f,,fJ.fP ' ' 7 lu, 1.-firggf ww V N Tv R .. . xl ' - 175' . . li .1 r' . -V aa g 1 J is .I3...4..':g,-1 ' -:-gb, ' ' ' . if and their colleagues in the different areas will have the advantage of mutual interests and intimate associa- tion. Though each center will be separate, there will be constant co- operation among them in developing educational and research programs. At present there are two completed centers on campus - the two million dollar Louis YV. Parker Physical Sci- ences Center and the S300,000 Edwin NI. and Esther L. Rosenthal Univer- sity Center. A 531.25 million apart- ment building is now underway. The citizens of Hollywood are currently carrying on a fund campaign to fin- ance the 31.5 million Education Center. The peak enrollment of the univer- sity will only be 1,500 students, of these 1,000 will be in the graduate school. Every undergraduate will be 10 directing his efforts toward a graduate degree. The opening of the graduate school will take place in the autumn of 1967, with peak enrollment being reached by 1985. Undergraduates will not be ac- cepted until some time around 1970. The exact date has not yet been de- termined. Tuition for local residents and out- of-state students has not yet been set. VVhy begin as a graduate school? Because you can start a graduate school with one student and one pro- fessor, says Nova's president. Gradu- ate instruction inherently involves re- search, hence, an institution starting at the graduate level is in a better position to attract significant research grants. lt is also easier to recruit quality faculty since outstanding pro- fessors usually prefer to Work with graduate students and to be involved in research. Control of Nova University is vested in the local community, not in Tallahassee. This is one of the principal reasons that the trustees de- cided to make it private and depend upon endowment support instead of asking the state for a county college. Another reason is the salaries. The trustees pick professors under a sys- tem they call targets of opportunity. If an outstanding educator who is active in research becomes available they pounce upon him, and they can offer him compensation comparable to what he could get at M. I. T. or Cal Tech. The educator's field of competence matters little because the curriculum plan is adjusted to fit him. Why do the professors come? The challenge, replies Dr. Fischler, dean of the Education Center, and the opportunity. In most large, estab- lished universities, it's very difficult to break with tradition. If you want to innovate and try things radically different, it's easiest to do it in a new university. How will Broward County benefit from this great institution? The uni- versity, when combined with the in- dustrial research facilities that will be attracted to it, should represent one of the largest industries in Broward County by 1975. The research com- plex can produce a total of 15,187 salaried jobs, which would be sup- ported by 3-L994 service workers. The total payroll represented by these jobs would amount to S63O,652,659 and the new population for Broward County because of the university would approximate 165,000 people. The full impact of Nova University will be felt in all of South Florida. Nova University will be a constant testament to the benefits and the achievement of American private en- terprise. It will have been created from the results of that enterprise, to stand as an ever-present reminder that many of the world's greatest in- stitutions owe their existence to indi- viduals rather than to states,

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J An ft '-Q DR. WARREN WINSTEAD, President, Nova universny v v 1 . .- 4 h V ' - A 4. - , . - . -1 ' .ef . 1 J .s . W f . : -. M-4 , I -. 1 - 13 fr' ' ., '- -- , utr '-3. -,- N M-' .HQ -P. . 1 Q , , -, '.' . ' - . ri 3 '-CZ' .. - ATIBJ. '-'i'i:,- if Hi P - .gwnsii ,. 'gg . ' I. - .. rf-4-A. ' ' , - V, .-, ' ' ' .1 , .5 ' 7.3, -, 'Q 29,33 '. -,Q-1 .ff .x - .ll 1.,., . ., , ,Mx--e -M' t ,'-Z- I- A, .nip-.'4:l. 'A.- '. , 'Y wa if-3.7 -'V ?-.-I '-'. f gf-ill ! .swf -4' gt'-'Q-I S -ff 2 1 xl tw, .ik 'fy 5.::,,XisA: ft lf. 4 ip, l rx' 1 .Ri . iv 'gg I I .X .21 Kvgfkn if? 2 ' vi fm ,' r h- . ' , - -:V - iv , ,. 'r 4531. -45-,e,.-. --'g .-:P ,, , fig -,fu- 4 - :EY in ,A i r f,..-.:f-.- .Q .. ' 1.--1. -,.-.ff '- ' -. . '. ' f l- s T . . . .1 ' . U f ' ' , ' 4- F: Rs- est . r.-. ' A A as :Ui . - . . f .fF-3.1 ' isa ' 'f x -,-' :-fr 52 ' ' . -W ' W . Hg- , ite Q i. L zz - -j,.,, ..f ?5' ' .intl ' ' -V154 2 ng, ,.,,?:.,:3 I 2-'f L. .. JV' f - .f .-. . ' 'rv' ff- .,, f- S. f f y - 1 ..+. Irs' 3- t?.Q5- . , - v ' . R Q 74' v rx.,--' 5: 3-Tyr' - ...L .L -I '35, L '.-Q.. igsx Y' .- .-- . 1.3 E Tf'-'WH-, ' - ,- 1- iv, 7 -L-' !ri?'5g.' 1. s'7 I' f ' '35 q T, ' .-'19 L45 -L -,,,,,-,..,,., .f-' ..- -xi ., I u I I I I I 'gp R, u l 5 ng I I I .-, - . -- -- - 1 'Q ' J- -.LJ l.r:... '1s--F. I L 1- 7-f---1. . f JK-1, -A-' ...... .:.... ,H . .:.., 'er' -1.-:g:.::.x.:g:. .w...4 in .Q . . .. fr .-up - .......,. .ev.,.. ' . ---r ff---3 - e '-'- ' ' ' ' Q '2 ' - , ap es '- 1'- , - t . .-nf-+ 2- --- ' , x...- e--1-. .. L , -,.- '.,.,,,,, .-.. . -F Y . ... F - -- -- Q'-1-.--...-- . , 1..:- -f -rf H' A - 4 1'- F.,-Y ,. , '- ---f --gas-4' e ..:b:f1i',a..,' -- Q- - z - Q' 'L . . streets?-6524 . fa,,qa'5.. -.ustpee . -K. .,4,x,- ' -P'-..'. '-i Q- - , , 4, ':.: 1-:-.-.... ,- ,,, ,U I pw- , 4.-, -imakexhiu J. Y ,, 'H ,,..:,:q,,k..,,,m . ai-ik .ar 3.22: Kiss, 6. .,, '- - 4 2-4. '-4521.3---i' Jx7'F1-+--if5l,.wi6flk:K-- ivffl if :1 '.'f '. 5' .-A... f ' '- .. 4 'L'- 3 TIM --SSS? s r-fiffff . ' ,' xi-:SL47-f!'x5.f.:-'YH-ifn. x ' -- - - - ' ---- - .N 11-99531-Wm-ffr'--+ -.A iivfmsfgct. .-e - - , yu 9: .L X-I-,Q -'xyv N 3.05 Q Lge.. .2-.f rx. . . . ,un . -, A . 'A 1-:Fm-i.w'.2i'f5l4gii, 55A'1'ggL1f4fi-:lsigff.-'ff 'Af-'NS Sf'-ff ith? '-i2e.5ilL-?.,g. . ' Quota' . p ' Sf-1'-,gk -.1 151,41 'Z .- f .' . '1' .' : af fa tw 'ir '- 1,4 11 -v. ..' J . ' ' T' 'z-. ' -viz, ,Q--1 2 a'1Qs'.-d,,..r2-,-,tan s. '-,-.- -ws. . -N 7 1 ' - Q ' A A . - -Q . A - ' . n- :E 7? -. -' as if T5 , 1 P K .. . .. .. dent of the National Academy of Scienceg are all members of this board. Dr. Paul Brandwein, a prom- inent educational Consultant who was one of the planners of Nova High School. completes this list of men who are leaders in their field. All of these scientists and educators have been to Ft. Lauderdale to ex- amine the trustee's plans and help set them back on course when they stray. They advise on everything from the location of buildings to the selection of faculty and projection of student load. No one is chosen for the faculty without the endorsement of the Ad- visory Board. The faculty consists of only the finest in educators. The first to he appointed. in mid-1965. was Dr. Ray- inond Pcpinsky, Robert O. Law Re- search Professor of Physics and Chern- istry. He is considered one of the nation's top men in crystal physics and is a consultant to the armed forces on retrieval of scientific in- formation. The clean of the Education Center. named in August. is Dr. Abraham Fischler. recently a professor of edu- cation to the government of Chile. The professor of physical ocean- ography is Dr. Nlilliam S. Richardson. who is performing research contracts on the flow of the Gulf Stream for the Office of Naval Research and the Na- tional Science Foundation. Dr. Vinstead has as his assistant Dr. Charles E. Gauss, former chair- man of the Department of Philosophy at George VVashington University. The acting dean of the Physical Sciences Center is the retired presi- dent of Knox Class, Inc., New York. Dr. A. VV. XVishart. He was also a former executive wtih Westinghouse and Coming Glass. The vice-president of business af- fairs is the former president of Sun- beam Electronics, C. I. Rice. The university will not he organ- ized into colleges and schools in the usual manner. Each group of closely related subject areas will constitute a center, where the research professors 9

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lim' by JAY STEELE -'Tris year at ICBC a new outlook has been taken towards fraternities and sororities. Under the guidance of Neil S. Crispo, director of Student Activities, an Inter-Social Society Council has been formed. The representatives of this council are members of Theta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Theta Chi, Sigma Tau Sigma, Alpha Delta Beta, Epsilon Phi, Delta Chi Epsilon, and Vestas. This council was formed to create better relations between the societies on campus. and to discuss any problems these organi- zations might have. This is the first year social societies have been legal at ICBC. In preced- ing years Alpha Theta Chi, Theta Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau Sigma. and all other organizations were op- erating underground. All of these societies have been working in the community since their existence in 1963. Theta Kappa Gamma, a Greek group on campus, has donated blood to various organizations, including the soldiers in Viet Nam. Sigma Tau Sigma, a large organi- zation, has sponsored dances for vari- ous charities and donated S400 for X mf Wi iw if 5 M S7 Q J, V9 ,g 2 ' ,.f'i ' lights and barbeque pits for the Little Yankee Stadium. Alpha Theta Psi, a small fraternity. has also donated blood to various blood banks in South Florida. They are now planning to adopt a poverty- stricken child. ln spite of all these credits to their names, they were banned from campus until this year. The reason for this is one word. fraternity. The Broward County School lioartl changed this word to social societies. According to Crispo, the rt-.ison for this change was. so that you will he able to pledge a national fraternity when you attend a major university. He added, lt's for your own pro- tection. so stick to the name social societies. The school board invented .i list of guidelines for these organizations to follow. Yet. it seems these soeief ties function and operate like a na- tional fraternity. Pledge class, hell night. road trips. and community ac- tivities are a part of a fraternity world. Thanks to co-operation from the school and hard work from the sen- ators and staff at ICRC, the fraterni- ties and sororities are here to stay ll