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2-2003 The Knight Volume 13: Issue 5 Nova Southeastern University
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Volume 13 Issue 5 February 2003
NSUNEWS©@NOVA.EDU
Famed Journalist Delivers Speech at Farquhar ., INSIDE College Renaming Ceremony LO O ~ ; by Todd Collins suing 12 pages of questions regard [email protected] ing the prospect of war in Iraq, and CAMPUS NEWS ,,_ was granted 4 hours of President ~----·-----·--·---···---···--.. -·----·--···-·. ,-,------·- ---· 475 people turned out on Monday Bush's time in response. This is ates evening, February 10, at the. Rose and Alfred tament not only to Bush's candor, but Miniachi P~rfoI'Il).ingAits Center for the cer also to Woodward's standing as a jour emony.to inaug~ate the Farquhar College of ' nalist. .. Arts and Sciences' new name. Guest speaker Woodward wrapped up the cer was Bob Woodward. Having achieved fame New Physics Minor emony with a signing for his recently .. , for his part in exposing the Watergate scandal released book, Bush at War, which pages · during the Nixon era, Woodward is currently chronicles the activities of major U.S. w d d . d . r h' t t b k B h .., assistant managing editor of news for the . . oo war s1gne copies o 1s 1a es oo , us at ,.ar, policy makers dunng the 3-month pe- at the end of the renaming ceremony. Washington Post. riod following September 11 . During his 40-minute speech, which cen A 15-minute film was shown which docu- pearance marks the fust in what is planned tered on the issue of and U.S. involvement mented the history of the undergraduate to be an annual series of distinguished speak and possible war in Iraq, Woodward employed school. Also speaking were Norma M. Goonen, ers at the Farquhar College of Arts and Sci the Socratic method, soliciting responses from Dean ofFarquhar College and University Vice- ences. the audience. Noteworthy was the fact that he President George Hanbury. ~Woodward's ap- Black History. M(Jfit~ recently had contacted the White House, is- -:- . :;_ ,· __,: ( i'*:,. ./ ~ .- . .,-.. pages · · · ·· NSU Gains National Honor Society Chapter
by Todd Collins There are currently,,;~·- more than . ~ ,. ' c·· ...,,'\\. [email protected] 11 ··~'~''"'''- 422,000 m~mbers i1\J:he society, with. ~- , ·•·· . .. Ct ··. . · ·, b . ·'\'II, . representat1onat.over 1,000 cam- a.:- -~ .ii' .· ·q ~ '\\~ On the afternoon or Wednesday, Febru-. pusesintheU.S.PsiChihasmore # ~ 1' ·• • • • • a·, 4 '1ft ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ~ ary 12, !he ~at~onal hon~r s?ciety _in psyc~ol- ~ .•c.ha?t~rs_ than any_ other ~on?r I S, ._ "'l! a: ~ - • • ""-i._ 1l CJ. . ·-• - .. o~y, Ps1 Chi, kicked 01f 1ts mcept10n at NSU soc_1 ety m baccalaureate.mstI- jf ·· ---::.zlto . .~ .. . _J'j -.~ w1~~barbequeheldonthep!azaof$.,.~P'.11'ker tutrons a~d has the largest 8 y : & 'i ··,lL.· '1' _, . f.J bmldmg. The _event was des1gn~d~ w:1 mau- mer.nbershrp ~f ~y p~ycho- !' Q • - · •, i -~ l ~~I celebrat10n, ~s ~ell as an _m.V1tat1on for log1cal orgamza_t10~ m the ·Z" = •,• •_·,_, .. i ehgr~le students to J?I~-Th~ entir~NSU com- world. The organ1zatron ben-, 1· (..I • ; hi a -1·, mumty was welcomed; and over 150 students efits psychology students by . . . ~... + #. ,. E *# ...... · ···. were served. offering 17 different scholar- r, :,p ·• . "1, ,. • '·.. ·. . · To q~~ify as a member, stud~nts must ships and grants ~s we!! as 95 ,~,. ... • • -~- • • . • · . -- carry a mmunum 3 .5 g.p.a. and be m the top research awards, mcludmg the i.fd ·• •""' ~ = • · - .ii! 35%oftheirgraduatingclass.Membershipis highly esteemed Newman • · !',"',_,, ·•" • -t • i • JJ,;,.,f/:>+ _,1/1" open to undergraduates as well as graduate Award for graduate research. '-f..[-:J~· .1.1A',li . ...,. students. Interested students should contact . 'lll'#>fl0S a¥ ,;#' President of Psi Chi's NSU chapter, Mar- the Division of Social and Behavioral ~.. . . · ~ tin A. Oyarzun, cites many benefits of mem- Sciences at (954) 262-7941. Information is ''''~"'-....:=. bership, including higher pay for those choos- also available at www.psichi.org. Psi Chi is represented at over 1,00 campuses in ing employment the field of psychology, and the U.S. A Social and Behavioral Science Honor urges the approximately 70 eligible students Society, NSU b'egaii its chapter on· February 12. at NSU to join. page& Studen,ts Spe-ak Ont:
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1h·..: dir\."'!.·:,::r ..){ \:AS~\ \:t~ :~ ~- ,~t !-,\ 1i1,11k:{,-i!\"' m U:1~1~~~'.s! st'\:..:..'i;: }.h:1i1\i: :~i1~'i!i.)H "'"' t. ~ '. !.':."?<~··:i.,,.. ~nt.1,;~\ ~ ·)t ..:l.':Ui..' £.c m~ ,.:;~;\'<:.'i'/i-:1;· :1Jt1Ja-:tt. t'k, j,):.t '!j>·J "NASA has ~ en kllown io screw up: Just these \\'~Vii '!'~,i, Gt'!., .. ":'t,, ,t t ;-:,-, ~ ,_,..~ ~ INDEX "I'm notjadV~I!&.} a(lm{re thifse -~ .. t who 1-- Editorial ...... •. 2 are, espec):iafJy, ~en. it'¥lps our te¢hnolpgi1 . i,aj,aify~inllM". Arts and Entertainment...... 10 ::! "''- ! i,.,,,_ .,,_~_J&trao·tt.se Classifieds ...... •...... •...... • 12 t_..., .. ~ N0te, from tae iditor-iri,.,£:lltfef' : Editorial Jason Fraser Wasting Time Activites Safe Zones or Walls? Over a hundred universities around the nation have. adapted a You ever waste a lot oftime? I'm not ·roo ~ \ ~;,,--:tx"" .. »~ ~. "<>"'! , Safe Zone for their gay, lesbian, and bisexual community, inlcuding - ;1;. -....i.. -1:.... ~,,.::,,l!\ talking about the "sit in front of a TV for «> Nova students to attend international conference Physics Minor Now Available by Kareem Shaker for students to perform, "We design the ex by Kareem Shaker electromagnetism, and mechanics, while select [email protected] periments in such a way that it is easy for the [email protected] ing from a number of classes on optics, bio On April 11-15, 2003, a research team students tolearn," said Dr. Keith. physics, and advanced math. For more infor headed by Dr. Edward 0. Keith will be attend- The research team has found that tear Ifyou're like me you get a kick out of cal mation contact Dr. David Simon at ing an international science convention in San protein adhesion to contact lenses contributes culating the momentum, of a spitball and sub [email protected]. Diego, California. The team wiB be presenting to lens contamination and deterioration, and sequently the average force exerted when you the results of research done here at Nova. depends primarily on the type of contact-lens nail Dr. (fill in name here) in the back of the Dr. Keith, along with Dr. Lester Janoff of material used. The research performed prom head with it. Or maybe not. the College of Optometry, has been working ises to yield advanced techniques for testing At any rate, there is now a physics minor on a research project that studies the effects new contact materials and the efficacy of clean being offered here at Nova. Physics, while be of tear proteins to contact lenses. Dr. Keith ing technologies. ing probably the most practical science, can Acadelmc- Serv~ ij pJeas.ed to be useful for all types of students, including was interested in proteins for a number ofyears - ·so far the research done has provided for announce a series of Workshops and first studied milk proteins as a professor the publishing of a report in a scientific journal future doctors, c·omputer engineers, and su at Nova during the early 90's. He began look- and another report to be published soon. They per dorks. The minor consists of 18 credit hours ..d to ifflltify ESL stu(}ents' ing into tear proteins and saw thatthey very will be presenting two presentations entitled at the 3000 level or above. The minor may in ~-and-to.help-~ un~:- similar to milk proteins. In order to incorpo- "Adhesion of albumin to FDA clude up to three hours of independent stud stantJ specific p,;ot:,lem areas. Among rate student learning and experience; a group Group_. ... contact lenses" at the conference ies, up to three hours of special topics, and up the $ffl covfflid''MJI be: Writing. of about a dozen students joined Dr. Keith in they will be attending in April. Contact Dr. Keith to three hours of mathematics. Students will his research. The experiments are· designed · at [email protected] for more information. be required to take classes in modern physics, ~wary. Oramtnar.~iari@n. ~ ~e.Readmg Cota,, ~'~~ -~•Ni'·-\-~ ~-' _New Bill to Repe.al Higher Education Drug Provision . ~ Drug provision has denied 100,000 students financial aid for college in four years ~-~ Staff Reports cessive punishments have spurred on hun stacle to students seeking education after high Representative Barney Frank (D-MA), . dreds ofcollege campuses a movement dedi school," says Ben along with 38 co-sponsors, todayteintroduced cated to changing the nation's most draconian Gaines, Coordinator for H.R. 685, a bill which would repeal the Higher drug laws. the Coalition for Higher EducationActDrugProvision.' Since 1999, this "Representative Barney Frank deserves Education Act Reform drug provision has denie_d roughly 100,000 the gratitude of thousands of students for (CHEAR). "Frank's bill j ~* ~' ,A .· college students convicted of 4r'ug offenses once again leading Congressional efforts to truly embodies the de ''M, access to federal loans and grarits. These ex- repeal what has become the number one ob- sire to see change re- · Rep res e n ta ti v e fleeted by the 100 stu- Barney Frank bas dent government reso- been an ?~pose~ of . the prov1s1on srnce lutJ.ons and nearly 60 let- its implementation ters ofendorsement from in 2000 national and local organizations supporting full ' repeal of this misguided and destructiviiaw." ~~~--'--'---=----"------"''"'-""c..J H.R. 685 is expected to gain quick biparti san support from 62ko-sponsors of the repeal New exhibit displays measure in the 101th'fimgress.CI1ith-g11pcbm century-old dental office ing weeks, groups supporting the' repe·ar will increase grassrootsfpressure forrtlore co-spdn- rL sors.'"We are planing congressional visits and rallies on over 100 college campuses this spring t t;" to educate greater numbers oflegislators about London ...... $326 the harinful impact of the HEA Drug Provi sion," s'ays Shawn Heller, National Director of and NOT Paris.~ ...... ~ .... $322 Students for Sensible Drug Policy. "There'; is dear evidence to ~uggest that Amsterdam·..... $320 .. because of facial profiling and o$er forms of just· discriminat(onin the criminaljustice systenI, Blacks.and Hispanics are disproportionaly tar Rome ...... ~ .... $359 geted, arre$ted, and convicted of'.Qrilg :of~ fenses.The~efore; a policy that deni~s firian~ • The 1913 mahogany dentai offj~e i~ an au- onlinei. . . -: ! (;iitl aid'·t-0 p~ople with drug convictions has a . . tlrentic r~plica~on. It W~S curated. \.lind as- . f : . . . , . . : ...... •· _: ;. ,, · . ·· . ,sembled by A:Iv1n Krasne; DDS, who :w_as ap~ ·, racially: d1sqnm,matocy impact, ~ays Wade · pointed Director of DeiltaU\tusem llnit Ar- Henderson; Executive Direc~or of~be Leader• .tifacts by Dean Ulchfn, Plactd behin~ a. glass.· . _\- far~ ts roundtrip from Miami{ Sl,/bj~~ to change and availability'. Tax not lncludeo: • ship Conference oil Civ11Rights · the natirin's _ enclosure uactet rut1ogen Ughts, the :replica . ,. · . . Rilstt!ctions aod black6uts apply.' i · .· . oldest and fafgest civil rights co;litiori. ,;'l'be\ .. can . be . viewed iii the waiting i'ol)m \ of th_e _ l . ·~ . . . ,.- _,.. . . ,, -_ . , ,· . . · . ground noor of the CoHege .. of Den tat Medi· discnmmato~ 1 ·800-KAP·TEST .JACKSON JIIID kaptest.com ~ J;<>e t'-"· b,:;....,io. .i,.nd ,;.t rp it.t:tiiew... r1: .s)c< .s~iy . F..i!: ~h ~·~-~k.son t-"kti~N J:1: {.,-f'f~·:t?< ~$ ),"\Q~~r'"td Beta Theta Pi's Self- Defense I Student Government In Action I Black History Celebration, 2003 Workshop By Kareem Shaker By Kareem Shaker By Myriam Georges [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] A few of us have been around long It's been a busy semester for the brothers enough to remember Jamaican M~ Crazy. For From February 17 through February 20, of Beta Theta Pi. The brothers have already those that haven't, it was a quaint little "food the Pan-African Student Association, along completed several very successful events and shack" at the Parker Building before the con with the Caribbean Student Association, and have a host of others still planned. struction of the several million-dollar library Student Activities, celebrated and remembered · The self-defense workshop, which took and its over-priced coffee shop. Back in those Black History Month. The festivities began place after the "Take Back The Night" rally at days, you could get a cup of coffee on your with an Afro-Caribbean Food Festival. Held in Goodwin, proved to be a very successful way to class or a bag of chips during break. front of the Parker building, the student body event. A self-defense instructor was brought Now you have to walk to the megalopolis we was given the opponunity to sample dishes to teach a group of about thirty students how call "the library" and spend four bucks on a and music enjoyed by the black community in o sur,vwe fill attack. A lot of people who heard cup of coffee. Ain't that convenient? -\menca and the Can bbean. ,Pt)Ut ,the evem but were not able to attend Members of the NSUSGA have alreaay )n Tuesday. Feoruary 8. PAS ...\ pre 1ave asked for another workshop, so we will acted on this by passing a resolution 1asr se sented Adora Obi Nweze. ·virh this years Out .,eeo vo u posted on the date of the event. mester. lfvou are in support ofhavmg a food ,;randmg South ;:-1 ondian A.\1,arci. A former ·others of Zeta Mu ~fBeta Theta Pi vol- I facility ba;k at the Parker building please rind \JSU ororessor. ~ weze is the state ores1dent of .meered for the Love Jen tesnval for the tourth a oetition and sil?n it. ','ou might see this peu he '\i ationai Assoc1atton ror the Advancement ofC0lored People. She also works as c1i strict -:ar ma ro\v. ,hey have a,so naa a soctal ;1, 1m , tton or another one that suppons the appomt ri irector or alternative education ana ctropom '.'hi Sigma Sigma and the Fifth Annual Mardi I ment of a student leaaer onto the :--TSU Board , ,ras party. Future ptans for this ~emester m- ' · or Trustees. fhe second petnion is just as 1m prevention programs in the Miami-Dade d ude another pany, a number of volunteer ponant as the first one and we need your sup County public schools. Upon acceptmg the J award, Nweze urged students to give back to events including habitat for humanity, and the· port on both of them so please contact any Adora Obi Nweze. president of the NAACP \fl,., second self-defense workshop. Contact senator and sign it. the community upon graduation. honored by PASA with the Outstanding So u [email protected] for more information. Along with the petitions, SGA has also "Remember the community at-large and Floridian Award. Nweze whose name me,lr share with your community what you learn. "daughter of the community" urged studrni. planned many events, including a spring break You live in a community that yearns and needs to be active in helping their community to gno,, trip, NSUSGA day, and several constituency what you have learned during your college meetings. Be on the lookout for a free-raffle for studies It's more than making money," she con SunPass units and toll for the semester. Con the Rosenthal student center, where a knowl tinued. "Ifyou don't give back, then your com tact [email protected] for more infor edge bowl was also held. A coffee house and munity will be destroyed if it is not informed of mation. poetry night was held on the last day of fes what they need to know." tivities. Wednesday was movie and game night in !' for more information call 1-800-234-RIDE ~ - -- j Sf.,,-ef.ch Y()Vf'Se/f. 'i -- an undergraduate Orientation Leader for the Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences. Applicants must be currently enrolled at NSU as undergraduate students, plan to re .main enrolled as uiidergraduatc students for Fall 2003, and be willing to serve as leadefs during ·our Summer, Winter and Evening Orientation Programs. Benefits include tuition stipend, leadership experience, fun, and the thrill of knowing you've made a difference in the life of a new student. Applications are available in our division offices, Office ofNew Student Services- Parker 131, Office ofthe Dean ofStudents- Rosenthal JOO and Residential Life- Goodwin Lobby. Application Deadline is Friday, March 28, 2003. ~ Contact: Carmen Sosa, Senior Academic Advise,; 954-262-8222, [email protected] Fehniazy·;oo~ 7 . H·ey !Ladies · A. IT o·· ·· 1 ·tlh n /, ·"· , at, e w·. ,·. , , : 11 ·. · 1 10:m.. s to ,go ,out it Best iresoonse w1i1n:s1! "'·•\ "'""'~~- · Tommy Gillette Height: 6'1 Weight: 170 Eye Color: Greenish Blue Hair: Bleached-Blonde, Spiked Up Age: 20 Birthday: October 4, 1982 Grade: Sophomore Curent G.P.A.: 3.8 Major: Sports and Wellness (Sports Man r agement) and Finance ,-· -·-· I am a soccer player for NSU; I have starteffat central defender for my first two years. I also enjoy playing other sports. I see myself as a fun-loving guy with a sarcastic sense of humor. I also enjoy going downtown with friends, go ing to the movies, and partying. My music tastes are extremely varied, from rap to alternative rock. I am easy to get along with as well as laid back. I enjoy meeting new people so this shall be fun. ~ j ,r Wanna go to the Biggest Party of the Year? Long1~Dista nce and yoli could • yY#ln a trip to the MTV Studios . AT&T College Communications ~/Z, C//zoice#. ~~ 1.~ ~UA- ~ ,,,. MUSIC TELEVISION®r AT&T Get a FREE MUSIC CD o f your c h o ice w h e n you select AT&T. NO CALL OR PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. ELIGIBILITY: Open to legal residents of the 48 United States. District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands who are 18 or older as of 8/1/02. Void in Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Alaska, and where otherwise prohibited by law. Two Ways to Participate: A.) To enter by signing up for AT&T Long Distance, AT&T One Rate" 7¢ Plus Plan and/or the AT&T AnyHour International Savings Plan: Call 1-877-COLLEGE between 12:00:00AM Eastern Time ("ET"} on 8/i /02 and i 1 :59:59PM ET on 10/31 /02 (hereafter referred to as the "Promotion Period") and provide the required information to the operator or IVR prompt to receive one entry into the sweepstakes. Limit one entry per, household for each plan. B.} To enter by mail: Hand print your name, complete address, zip code, age, daytime telephone number, email address, college or university name, school status (pll'.ft) (if applicable), and the words "AT&T College/MTV Back to School Promotion" on a plain 3"x 5" paper and mail it in a hand addressed #10 envelope with first-class postage to: "AT&T College/MTV Back to School Promotion", P.O. Box 13084, Bridgeport, CT 06673-3084. limit three entries per person and per household for the duration of the Promotion Period. Prizes/Odds: (1) Grand Prize: 4 day/3 night trip for winner and (3) guests to the MTV New Year's Eve Party in New York City on 12/30/02-1/2/03 consisting of round trip coach air transportation from nearest major airport in the U.S. to winner's residence, suite hotel accommodations for (4), ground transportation (to/from hotel and the airport), and a total of $1,000 spending money (Approximate Retail Value "ARV"ao$6,000). Actual value of prize may vary·depending on winner's city of departure. Insurance and all applicable federal, state and local taxes on receipt and use of prrze, if any, and any expens es not specified above a re the sole -responsibilit y of winner. A random drawing will be conducted on or about 11/14/02 from among all elig ible entries received. Odds of winning th e Grand Prize will depend on the total number of eligible entries received. Subject to the Official Rules available by visiting http://www.att.com/college/rules or by sending a se lf-add ressed, stamped envelope by 11 /1102 to: AT&T College/M1V Back to S cho ol Promotion, PO Box 13106, Bridgeport, CT 06673-3 106. Sponsor: AT&T, 340 Mt. Kembel, Morristown, NJ 07960 Promoter: DVC G roup, Inc .. Morristown, NJ 07960 CD O F FER : Consumers who have signed up for the AT&T Long Distance, AT&T One Raw• 7,;; Plus Plan and/or the AT&T AnyHour International Saving Plan during the promotion period, in addition to being entered into this Sweepstakes will be sent a Sony online gift certificate which may be redeemed at www.sonycertificates.com toward a ·select CD from the Sony Music "Hot New Releases" Catalog (Approximate Retail Value "ARV"=$15}, while sup plies last. The Sony online gift certificate ·will be included in the AT&T fulfi11ment package. Terms, conditions, and restrictions may apply to the use of the on!ine certificate and PIN. Limit one CD per person, e-mail. address, immediate family member, or household. Please allow 6-8 weeks after redemption for delivery. ~ February 2003 9 . 1·5-Mar 25-Mar Baseball Softball vs vs Eckerd Lynn University @NSU, 7:00pm @NSU , 6:00pm Softball / vs 1•Mar Warner Southern 26-Mar @NSU, 5:00pm Softball Baseball Barry Tournament vs Felician College, NJ @NSU 16-Mar @NSU, 7:00pm Baseball vs Softball Eckard vs 2-Mar . @NSU, 1:OOpm Taylor @NSU, 2:00pm Softball Barry Tournament @NSU ·20~1ar 28-Mar, Baseball Baseball vs vs Harvard William Patt~rson c~ @NSU, 7:00pm 8-M.ar @NSU, 6:QOpm Basebalf '{S Reg is @NSU, 1:OOpm 21-Mar 2·9~Mar Baseball Baseball vs vs Bloomfield Harvard 13-Mar @NSU, 7:00pm @NSU, 7:00pm Women's and Men's Basketball Regional Tournament 25-Mar 30-Mar Baseball Baseball vs vs Barry University . Harvard 14-Mar @NSU, 7:00pm @NSU, TBA All NSU home Basketball games are played Softball vs in the George Meyer Gymnasium located at BCC. Northwood @NSU, 6:00pm All NSU Baseball and Softball games will be played at their on campus facilities. ~ L 3 10 Ad~ Entertainment ftltbu'im Review Eyes Adrift Eyes Adrift by Jason Fraser [email protected] If you were an influential and/ or success ful rock artist in the 90's, what would you do now that your band is gone and musical tastes have changed? The most popular answer seems to be "Form a Supergroup ala Temple of the Dog!" We 've seen Audioslave and Zwan try their hand at making a comeback so far with their debut album, and while they haven't com pletely flopped, they also haven't been spec Curt Kirkwood, former guitarist for the Meat tacular efforts. Now we have Eyes Adrift, a Puppets, Krist Novoselic, former Nirvana bass collaboration between former Meat Puppets player, and Bud Gaugh, former Sublime guitarist Curt Kirkwood, former Nirvana bass drummer, have formed the supergroup Eyes manKristNovoselic, and former Subl_irne drum Adrift. . pounder Bud Gaugh. Being a Meat Puppets else could approximate this man's style?), and fan, I was looking forward to hearing another Gaugh has the talent to take the place of album with Curt's distinctive musical style and Puppet's drummer Derrick Bostrom. Unfortu guitar talents. What I got Wl,\S a slightly better • nately, when placed next to these two musi than mediocre album not unlike those released cians, and in a situation where he must match recently by the other supergroups.- Cris Kirkwood (Puppet's bass player), Krist Eyes Adrift starts out strong with the very Novoselic really comes up short. A few of the groovytrack'SleightofHand',andmoveson tracks, most notably 'Dottie Dawn & Julie to the album's first single' Alaska.' Both tracks Jewel' and 'Telescope' have opening riffs that - have a distinctive feel that is different than have already been laid down much better by most of the other work Kirkwood has done, the Puppets (See 'Magic Toy Missing' and and reflect the band's talent nicely. The next - 'Violet Eyes'); and the rest sound like cast off track 'Inquiring Minds' would have been tracks better relegated to that status. All in all, stronger if Krist would have left the vocals to a disappointing· effort as it starts off strong, Curt, and feels a bit too much like a recycled but quickly goes downhill. Lets hope that a Meat Puppets song, but still has some redeem- sophomoric effort is made in which Krist stays ing value to it. From here on, the album starts away from singing (as he did in th<; band with to drag and begins to sound more and more the other Curt), and where Curt5,ealizes that like a collection of Meat Puppet B-sides. This even though their names ·sound the same, Krist would not be so bad since Curt is there (who can't match th~ technical profic16n~y\ofCris. :f':; ~; Movi:es More Fun than a DartJn the ·Neck · by Dennis Heard { Todd Phillips; the director and writer of [email protected] "Road Trip" antl-"Frat House," returns to the _ director's chair with "Old School"-theADHD _- . . child of"The Roy~ Tenenbaums" and "Ameri- Comedies. Whoever thought up the idea can Pie." .Most f,the gags in this movie are 0 ~pcoming·: A&E Event.~ of "let's compile an hour arid a half of_jok~s either eye-popj,ing~lapstick or clever little one and wrap it up in a plot like a'funny-burnto" IS liners; however, there were theses lines, deliv-_ _ 02/26/03 . . , a genius. Everi mediocre comedies are worth · ered like only Luk~ Wilson can, that resonate Voodoo Glow Skulls, Irish Car Bomb, The Disasters those one ortwo laughs y_ou have alone or, as and reverberate in your:brain until five sec The Factory; Fort Lauderdale;FL_ \.... flike; with as many friends as P()~sible. Thus; ._ onds later.y~u fall but of your chair laughing, . . •' . ,: combining my desire fo goofaro~d with my Regardless ofi the delivery, most of the _ _ 02/28{()3 · . . sense ofresponsij)ility to.myjob;J called lllY: witticisms hit honte; however, "Old School" · _SuiR 41, Authority Zero, No Use._Ji'or A Naeje· :- Ovation; Boynton 'Beach,FL ':friends and we all gathered our ~gs '.and went. .doe~ not bat 1.000: i porti-0n-0f the humor was 03!J4-l 6/03, - ,Paula Poundstone to check out a screening of latest raunchy, dry. -. overdone,. checi.y, . i,ndjus~ not that funny- _ _03/07/03 Jhe lll)j)rov; Miarni,,FL .• Amenc;m9om¢dy"OldSch(.l{)L''. ! . , . : noteventhat''yoµ'~e-gotcfo-iave,-it~bec~us~~ Mates o,CState; folish, Rainer -Maria , _ Mitcli M~in (Luke Wilson)\e~Joy~ h~~ _ it'Mheesy" funny. ~ls~. the plot was terrible, . American Club; Miami,FL '.\ OJ/18/03 -Hf.e. ,That,is untilhe finds out that:his·w~fe is :-·-but wedidn'.t see this movie because it was a · _ _ __ ' ·Queens Of _The _Ston!'-_Agee '• . . 03/08/03 , - _ .· -- _ Cliiture Room; ForLLaudetdale;FL the q1rator ofari orgy club that ilf.e~ts 1~ his rivetigg tale ofa m~'; struggle. 'fie sawthe ~ - L_ove & Special Sa1Jce-, Medesld M11rthi •nil , ' _ : · · bedroom every n~w and1hen. Now, \lis fr:iencls : film becaµse we "knev,. we'd have agood time _ Wol)d, Cbariie Hu11ter D110 ·1tnd:~ore •- ·__ , _ . · 03/22/03 ,FrankJlnd Beanie (Will ";Ferrell a'fid Yin"1e : ' and we did·(all11ght, so ifis 1nyjob·foo). . . . Langerado Music.festi'vlil; Fort Laudeidale,EL j' -!>l)lt~a :Music Festival" Roni Size., Oiese) Boy, - :.Wughn)belp him getori withllis life byfmd, '{ '--·-overall;' tlJ.e,mov'ie scores six J>Qint ,five ' ,• • . Paul Oakentold, .J-osli Win-k ,- DJ ~asba; and _0:3/14/03 . - more ___ -ing him a decent hame ·and giving hitn a ga:Ja: - out ten darts iri the ne~k. "Olii School" is es Bon J6vj°; Goo Goo Dol•s: Bayfront Park, M.iami;FL house warming bashJhat wins Mite~ instant sentialiy what you' q see,nSatticday Night,Live Offic·e .Depot Center; -· suiirise,FL .. -_ ¢ult fame; ho"'._ever, the hoµse. _!5 .cm CamJ>us _ _-- could say inothe~ rcker•and have KY Jelly 03/29/03 _. ': >" FrlUl,k Blai;k . &-Tbe Catboli~s,. Jt~vid Uv~ring Aoi "D.Wr.anw, Commonbolld ·-· · :and the dean wants ''the gQdfaAier," .as Mite~., ·~estting;m;tches·.,@bviously, don't btin~.t!ie . -- ---The Factory, -Fort Lauderda"ie,FL: - . : . ' . ': -.: Calhri!'-!, Fest; ficill~ood,FL . is caUed :pt>st party, out M.itc~, F_rarik,, ~n~ kids to tfus one; ~ is rated R:Thereis altriQst ' :Beanie, ~rmined to stay, deci4eJo Stl111;~~Jl' · 'tO() :much naked (iritoxicat~d ijeanie runni~g . il3!i9t-03 • - ;own fratemityto.abio~ by sch~ol policy. The;• ·arounq,: But. that's tije '. Way we like our Will z 'Live. Crew; }~sane Clown: Posse . ·_ Ovation; B6y11ton Beach,FL hilarity 9ontinues. . - . . . -. - -- . . f'e~II~""jt1'<>utashr~(fofdigpify:: - . . ; ·-- .': ·,; ;. - . , . . ~---....,---~-~-----~,,----c.;.-,~--~------..,...~ -". ,,,. , . ·' Felmiaf)' ~003 U . Dirliml. Benihana is Japanese for "A Great Time in Fort Lauderdale" by Dennis Heard ing industry, i.e. removing the tail off a shrimp here accompanied by an amazing show. Last [email protected] with two knives and flipping the tails in a per on our tour of entrees was the sashimi dinner fect arc to the dip in his hat. There is seating ($18.00) straight from the sushi bar. It was a beautiful arrangement of 12 pieces of fresh Japanese food is becoming more and more outside that puts you right on the intracostal, sashimi Gust raw fish). You really don't get the popular in America these days and with due a beautiful scene for a more intimate scenery. full, true flavor of fish when it is cooked ( or cause, but some are hesitant to indulge in the The lounge/bar/sushi bar area is standard anything for that matter, hence why medium delicious and healthy delights from the Far nice, but nothing special. rare steaks are so popular with steak fans), East. With the addition of sushi to the already Once we were seated, we started the meal and Benihana sashimi had flavor galore. The extensive menu at the new library (LITRC), I off with a Rainbow roll ($9 .00), which is eight highlights of the dish were the Spanish mack decided to review a classic Japanese staple in pieces of crab, cucumber, avocado, and rice erel, octopus, and blue-fin tuna. Fort Lauderdale that I had never had the privi inside a nori (seaweed) wrap with tuna, yel Benihana Impressed with the dinner so much, we lege to frequent until now: Benihana. lowtail, and avocado outside. The sushi here 276 E. Commercial Blvd opted for dessert. Unfortunately, the paucity We ( as always, try to go out with as many is a fresh as it gets and ranks up there as some Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33308 of dishes on the dessert menu didn't leave us people as possible) put our name in at the of the best. Telephone: (954) 776-0111 with much of a choice. It was either ice cream, door on a Saturday night and they told us to For the main course, we sampled three sherbet, or fried ice cream, and the fried ice wait about 40 minutes (pretty typical of a walk dishes: hibachi chateaubriand, Benihana De cream only comes in strawberry. Not in the Lunch: in at this time). The decor of this place is pretty light, and the sashimi dinner. The hibachi mood for ice cream, we skipped the unimagi Mon - Fri 12-2 pm top notch. Although when you first walk in to chateaubriand ($15 .00-21.00) is a 9oz cut ofbeef native selection. Sat 1-3 pm the restaurant all you see is blank walls, cash sauteed in garlic butter and hibachi vegetables Overall, Benihana lived up to its reputa Sun l-4pm registers, and computers, once you enter the served with homemade Japanese onion soup, tion and scores an eight out of 10 trembling Dinner: dining rooms or bar/lounge area things pick house salad with ginger dressing, and steamed shrimp. The service was absolutely fantastic, Mon-Sat 5-11 pm up. The main dining room is filled with beauti rice. The cooking performance alone is worth the dinner was sumptuous, and the evening ·· Sun 4-.10 pm ful furniture, classic Japanese art, and numer the price of admission but the melt-in-your as an experience was remarkable .. . unlike their ous hibachi grills. For those who aren't famil mouth chateaubriand makes you want to live desserts. It's definitely the place to go if you iar with hibachi, a hibachi is a type of charcoal at the restaurant. The Benihana Delight with Prices wish to have a special night with four or more brazier. In most restaurants that offer hibachi, chicken and shrimp ($18.00) is a mix ofchopped Lunch: $6.25-$10.25 friends or a unique treat for you and a note you sit around the hibachi while your own chicken breast fresh shrimp in a brown sauce Dinner: $15-$31 worthy other. personal chef cooks for you in one of the most served with the same adornments as the dynamic and entertaining fashions in the din- chateaubriand. Again, a drop-dead tasty dish .-' -~ .. t i/"·. employment realty KNIGHT Classified merchandise misc . ~ 3 Bedroom Condo / For Rent " . Start your own Fraternity! 1 t Meditation ,,! PAK MAIL 11 BRAND NEW: 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH CON-.,,, . Gatherings I I 1819 s. 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'.· The ultimate vacation in ca_ncun, Bahamas, 11 NSU just opened a new se1;ice to help our I Register _Now! . . i I Reasonable and Affordable j Mazatla~, Acap~lco, Jamaica, and more! l ·1 student populatwn. ! Introduction to Philosphy and Metaphysics j 3911 Davie Blvd Ft. Lauderdale, Fl 33312 I i Packages include airfare, 7nts hotel, FREE FO~D, ! l We are located in the Leo Goodwin Hall starts:Wednesday,January29,2003,8:00p.m. I • _ ~ l FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price! I building in office #110. 954 792 57 954 823 769 2 cost: $95 ij ( ) o o ( ) ; ! Guarentee! REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends ! l Telephone # 954-262-6468 i ·. ,, *Receive discount with Student ID. 1. j and get hooked up with 2 FREE.TRIPS and VIP ! ,. · [email protected] J , ' " · ~ , l Contact: Charles Silver i )1,1b, . Charles H. Rubenstein ~ l I tr~at~ent!: Also ear_n extra ,qis~ an.d ~onus l 1l Off-Campus Housing Coordinator f j Attorney At Law'' fl 1· prizes JUst for promoting Stu~tCI~~- 1i 't ,., ..You can find us_on the web ~t . :j ~ 412 Southeast 23rd ,Street t · ::; Calhl 0 800-293-1445 ore-mat l l hJ!!J)://www.nova.edu/cw1s/studemafiaITs/reshfe/ Ur;. , j ~ For:t Lauderdale, ~lor.i, •,.~ it Tommy Gillette Height: 6'1 Weight: 170 L Eye Color: Greenish Blue Hair: Bleached-Blonde, Spiked Up Age: 20 Birthday: October 4, 1982 Grade: Sophomore Curent G.P.A.: 3.8 Major: Sports and Wellness (Sports Management) and Finance I am a soccer player for NSU; I have started at central defender for my first two years. I also enjoy playing other sports. I see myself as a fun-loving guy with a sarcastic sense of humor. I also enjoy going downtown with friends, going to the movies, Win a Date with Tom! and partying. My music tastes are extremely varied, from rap ii'· - Send responses to ,. to alternative rock. I am easy to get along with as well as laid [email protected] back. I enjoy meeting new people so this shaU be fun ..