Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper Newspapers 3-21-2002 The Grizzly, March 21, 2002 Anne Antanavage '04 Ursinus College Cornota Harkins Ursinus College Quinn Dinsmore Ursinus College Sarah Ewald Ursinus College Kelly Gray Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews Part of the Cultural History Commons, Higher Education Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Antanavage, Anne '04; Harkins, Cornota; Dinsmore, Quinn; Ewald, Sarah; Gray, Kelly; Gaughan, Nicole; Roop, Travis; and Yemane, Sarah, "The Grizzly, March 21, 2002" (2002). Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper. 510. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/510 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Anne Antanavage '04, Cornota Harkins, Quinn Dinsmore, Sarah Ewald, Kelly Gray, Nicole Gaughan, Travis Roop, and Sarah Yemane This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/510 The Student Newspaper of Ursin us College Thursday March 21, 2002 ,.. COLLEGEVILLE,PA VOLUME 26 ISSUE 20 Wynton Marsalis Brings Down the House at Ursinus Quinn Dinsmore Griz;:ly StaffWriter From "sweet songs" to old fa­ Free tickets were provided for cony, and led the audience in clap­ Winner ofeight Grammy awards riously at age 12. During high 120 concert per year for many of lorites. the melodies of jazz ech­ students on a first come, first serve ping for a stirring encore. for his jazz and classical record- school, he performed in local the past 16 years. bed in Bomberger Auditorium as basis and many students jumped at ings, Marsal is became the first marching bands, jazz bands. funk His concert at Ursinus will not v.orld-renowned musician Wynton the chance to see such an accom­ jazz musician to win the Pul itzer bands, and classical orchestras. soon be forgotten. The audience Marsalis dazzled a crowd of 500 plished musician. According to the Prize and holds honorary de­ At age 18, he moved to New York seemed to connect with Marsalis rsinus students, faculty, and evening's program, Marsalis has grees from 29 of the nation's to attend the lulliard School of throughout the performance as he guests last Wednesday. been described as the "most out­ leading academic institutions. Music. hared personal stories and played Jazz artist and trumpeter Wynton standing jazz musician and trum­ He supports numerous chari­ In the summer of 1980, he signed a variety of songs from ballads and Marsalis and his septet appeared peter of his generation, one of the table organizations and in 200 I, with Columbia Records. Since hiS big band to New Orleans funeral . fore a "sold out" crowd,leaving world's top classical trumpeters, a UN Secretary General Kofi self-titled debut was released in tunes and a spiritual. be audience on its feet after a big band leader, a composer, an Annan appointed Marsalis as a 1982, Marsal is' numerous jazz and Student Elizabeth Drobit-Blair o-hour performance. Numer­ advocate for the Arts and an in­ United Nations Messenger of classical recordings have sold aid, "It's wonderful to see Ursinus ts campuS organizations includ­ spiring educator." Peace. nearly five million copies world­ is trying to broaden our horizons. I ng SAD, RHA, ALMA, SUN, The audience seemed to agree Born October 18, 1961, in wide. His jazz ensembles have thought the concert was amaz­ •. nd the Committee for Arts and with the characterization as a New Orleans, Wynton Marsalis traveled to 30 countries on six ing." ;_ec~ure sponsored the event. laidback Marsalis joked with the began studying the trumpet se- continents, averaging more than crowd, played from the top bal- The True Music Series Set for History of St. Berman Museum the series is funded by a Congres­ perfonning compositions that span conjunction With the openmg re­ Patrick's Day sionally directed grant administered an entire century of musIc includ­ ceptIOn of the "Annual Student Ursinus Communications by the Institute of Museum and ing classics made famous by Duke Exhibition," A program of Latin Office Library Services. The band will Ellington, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, music will be offered on Thrusday, Special to the Grizzly Benny Goodman, Count Basie, May23rd. from 7-9p.m.tocomple­ !m;EwaJd perfonn on Thursday, March 21", from 7-9 p.m. Harry James and the Dorsey ment the exhibition "Side by Side: Griuly A&E Co-Editor The Pennsylvania Dance Swing Based in Lansdale, PA, the en­ Brothers. In the tradition of these National Water Color Society and Band will present the first in a semble has received rave reviews great orchestras, it is a 13-piece the Philadelphia Water Color So­ series of three special perfor­ jazz band featuring a hom section, ciety luried Exhibition." noon with a meal of Irish bacon while performing throughout the When you think of SI. Patrick's mances to be held in the Main piano, drums, and vocal ists. All perfonnances are free, open and cabbage and plenty to drink. Delaware Valley area. The Big perhaps all you think of is the Gallery of the Berman Museum of The series will contine with a to the general public, and no reser­ The Irish in America started the Band sound orchestra recreates ~anllfo(;k Shake that McDonald's Art at Urisnus College. gospel concert from 3 to 5:30 p.m. vations are required. Refresh­ tradition of the St. Patrick's Day swinging jazz sounds of the 4Os, J,I";ILI;)'~;) or throngs of drunken Titled "Music in the Museum," on Tuesday, April 23rd, held in ment will be served. clad in green singing along parade. The first parade of this old Irish songs such as "Danny kind was held in New York City on March 17, 1762. The tradition has continued to this day. Ursinus Women's History Month Dedicated to Late are true, there is a much The Irish were not always so welcome nor were they portrayed meaning to March 17 than Ursinus Communications as jolly folk in search of a good Professor annual pint ofGuinness at Office time. Specialro the Grizzly When the first Irish Catholics arrived on the shores of America. Women's History Month is be­ Talk by Barbara Osborne Harris 18-month stay at a mental hospItal titled "What Can Crime Teach Us they were fleeing the potato fam­ ing observed at Ursinus College on Sunday, March 17'h, at II a.m. in the I 960s. Following the film, About Women's History?: Exam­ with a series of events that in­ in Bomberger Auditorium. Harris Kathy Caruso,lecturer in psychol­ ining the Differences Between were never any snakes to ine, were uneducated, and were looked down upon by their Protes­ cludes lectures, a film, a poetry is the chief of the office of neigh­ ogy, led a discussion and refresh­ BlackandWhiteWomen'sCrimes, __~.1We out). reading and an all-campus dance. borhood services ofBrooklyn Pub­ ments were served, 1880-1910." Maewyn, who was born in Wales tant counterparts. When the Irish Catholics took to The events are dedicated to the lic Library. She presented a talk "Celebrating Women Poets," A lecture by Colette Trout, pro­ tround 385 AD, was the man who the streets on SI. Patrick' s Day memory of Dr. Eileen England, an titled "Word from a Woman" at featuring readings by students. fac­ fessorofFrench, will conclude the d 'eventually become SI. they were always portrayed in esteemed professor of psychol­ the regularly scheduled campus ulty and staff, will be held in Wismer series on Thursday, March 28, at 1.-..-«ttICk. When he was in his teens cartoons as "drunk. ogy, who died last fall. The stu­ ecumenical service. Parents' Lounge on Thursday. 6:30 in Olin 301. Trout's title will Ie considered himself a pagan, violentmonkeys" according to dents and faculty of the Women's The film "Girl Interrupted" was March 21, from noon to I p.m. be "Legislating Equal Representa­ (lid it was not unti I he had been www.historychannel.com. Studies Program and members of shown on Monday, March 18'h, at Kali Gross, assistant professor tion of Women in French Politics: ~Id into slavery that he began a Over the years, as the Irish the Whitians, a women's honor 8 p.m. in Olin 107. Starring Winona of history at Ursinus, will present a Patronizing Women or a Step To­ 1.-....ljliJIIllonship with G(I)d. Catholics became more and more society, planned the programs. Ryder, the film is based on writer lecture on Monday, March 25, at 7 \\ard Equality?" When he finally escaped from accepted in American ociety, The series began with a Chapel Susanna Kaysen's account of her p.m. in Olin 107. Her lecture is he studied in a monastery people of all different backgrounds t.-"'~I!'!n.. for 12 years. There, he began to celebrate St. Patrick's that it was his duty to Day; it was no longer just for the pagans to Christianity. IN THE NEWS OPINION A&E SPORTS poJIley.'he!re around this time, he Irish. Today many people celebrate his name to Patrick. St. Patty's Day Student on Campus Track St. Patrick's Day by wearing green, Flower' Show traveled around Ireland to Where did it come from? Why to-ed or not Cooed?! That is Here's the scoop on the runners! displaying shamrocks or the Irish IIII.DI1~:h monasteries and set up we celebrate?! the question! Sports ---.------------------.------ page 4 flag, eating Irish potatoes, and by do The Grammy results are in! and churches to help him Opinions -------------------------- page 2 going down to their local pub to Neil'S "'-'--' ----.--- .