October 30, 1997

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

October 30, 1997 Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange The Kenyon Collegian College Archives 10-23-1997 Kenyon Collegian - October 30, 1997 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - October 30, 1997" (1997). The Kenyon Collegian. 531. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/531 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' I ' I ' ' ' I ' ' ' I , F . I i , . , ' '" ' " "' " " " " " '" I I I. mtml i.i -- 1. , ((Jill? ffMpf88' CyplIllISlM; - I I ' Volume CXXV, Number 8 ESTABLISHED 1856 Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997 Trustees focus on issues of diversity Much of the weekend was fo the BY DAVID SHARGEL of initiatives we took this ommended an attempt to in- to an "account of recent initia- cused on issues of diversity, which News Editor summer and of our plans for the crease this number. "Today, we tives." These include the addition have been a central point of dis- current year and beyond," Oden have 154 minority students en- of new faculty positions next year The Board of Trustees was cussion on campus since the board said. rolled at Kenyon, nearly four such as a Visiting Minority Artist greeted last weekend by a cam- denied reappointment to two Af- The administration compared, times the number of a decade and a Visiting Minority Disserta- pus torn by issues of diversity rican American professors last for the board, recommendations of ago," Oden said." Fellow. in tion and shock after the death of a spring. the 1986 report from Commit- the Oden added that when the "The trustees felt far better in- student. The college administration Multi-Cultur- tee of al Affairs with 1986 report was completed formed through these administra- Yet amidst a month speckled made a variety of presentations what Kenyon has accomplished there was no Snowden Center tive presentations, which included with numerous undesirable inci- to the board involving diversity. since then. and no Office of Multicultural a panel of students representing the dents, the board meeting went "We offered the trustees both The 1986 report, which was Multi-Cultur- Affairs. al Committee," Oden well, according to President Rob- some background historical, written when there were 42 mi- He said that the administra- 1 said. "Though no formal vote was ert A. Oden Jr. material and an account of some nority students at Kenyon, rec tion also devoted much of its lime see TRUSTEES page two Council wary of HALLOWEEN APPROACHES giving MCC vote BY HOLLY DONAHUE 'I cannot justify it based Staff Writer r ' " 1 1 " on the system we're The Student Council met again running under.' Sunday to consider action regard- ' 4 ' ing the petition of the Multi-Cultur- al - Hilary Lowbridge '99 Council (MCC) for a voting ,. " seat on the Council. The Student this position, citing concern over the ' Council brainstormed on various youth of the MCC. "It's just too - , ' avenues of response. soon," according to Housing and Several members showed dis- Grounds Chair Anne Ruble '98. ; I favor toward the idea of giving the Vice President for Academic Affairs MCC a voting seat on the Council. Kristin Meister '00 added that the Said Vice President for Student Life MCC could "re-petiti- on for a vot- Hilary Lowbridge '99, "I've thought ing seat" after the trial period. theoreti- so hard about it," but "I cannot jus- Meister voiced a more tify it based on the system we're cal concern, stating that it seems running under." paradoxical to consider giving a ;"s. .. : council seat to a MCC member be- First-ye- ar Representative George Polychronopoulos asserted that "a cause the "whole point is that they're .. voting seat is definitely not the way to all minorities" and because the go," but added that alternate options MCC "holds so many organizations Kate Bennen Representa- need to be pursued in order to find a within itself." Junior Andrew Shannon '99 lurks in the depths of the Snowden Multicultural Center, which will be Stu- way to support the MCC. tive Sarah Ross insisted that the transformed into a haunted house tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Halloween and Family Weekend begin would Polychronopoulos proposed that the dent Council consider what tomorrow, but who really knows the difference? differing Student Council go and sit on the happen "when there are board of the MCC and asserted that opinions on MCC." forth several there are "other ways to help them Student Council put available to them. Proposals residence options Fire in Leonard besides giving them a voting or non- Student voting seat on the Student Council." will be prepared by and presented at the Trace Hancock '00 expressed in- Councilmembers Proposals to be con- ng next meeting. terest in giving the MCC a non-voti- causes damage, evacuation sidered are giving the MCC a voting seat for a trial period life threatening situation," Werner ad-dre- ss A candle left burning in a Hancock said he "would like seat, farming a subcommittee to Leonard room Tuesday night ig- 'I don't think I'll ever said. to meetings all MCC concerns and opening the to see MCC come and numer- "It was a very irresponsible standing committees for this year. In nited a stereo, printer touch a candle again.' year and bring up the voting seat thing to do, I wasn't thinking," con-ski- er ous library books, before the fire the year." addition, Student Council will again at the end of by Security and Rachel Durfee '99 said Rachel Durfee '99, who oc- ng extinguished - forming a non-voti- seat on the was Other members agreed with cupies the room in which the fire Council for a trial period and request- Safety officers. reported and several students in the cold occurred. "I don't think I'll ever ing that a Student Council member The fire, which was and Monroe touch a candle again." Multi-Cultur- nearby resident who noticed while the College Friday. Rain likely have a seat on the al by a Township Fire Department in- Werner complimented his Council. Student Council hopes to so- smoke coming from the room at and breezy. H 60 vestigated the incident, Director officers who responded to the lidify its position before Thanksgiv- approximately 8:45 p.m., left damage to the room of Security and Safety Daniel J. call, as well as the student who ing Break. considerable Saturday: Showers likely with a Werner said. called security to report the chance of thunderstorm. H 50s "Without the quick thinking smoke. on the part of students and the "This just adds substance to Sunday: Showers liklely and breezy. Senate meeting P. 2 Family Weekend events P. 6 rapid response of the Office and the reasons we have to enforce "Yean ago." P. 3 Kokes concert P. 10 L40H50 Security and Safety, a violation of our fire regulations," said f Stock market crash P. 4 Field Hockey finishes 2nd in showers. 40-4- 5 the policy could have resulted in a Werner. Monday: Oiance of H p A La Mode. P. 7 NCAC P. 16 A. 2 The Kenton Collegian NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1997 Senate plans forum 1 BY KRISTEN FILIPIC 'It's not clear to me Editor in Chief that if we get the Campus Senate is planning to discuss issues of diversity at Kenyon facts that Senate is in f with student groups, faculty and a position to do much administrators directly affected by this issue at its upcoming meetings. of anything with 7 Senate plans to invite representatives those facts.' from the Multi-Cultur- al Council, Dean ofAdmissions John Anderson, - Stephen Van Holde Provost Katherine Haley Will, Equal Opportunity Officer Wendy Hess it can best act on, he said. and faculty members of Cummings suggested that Sen- underrepresented groups. ate should come up with a list of Interim Director of the diversity-relate- d problems at Multicultural Affairs Jamele Kenyon following the discussions. Kate Bennett Adams was not mentioned as a Senate discussed the purpose of Maraleen Shields 'OOdines with board member Tom Sant '65 on Friday in Upper Dempsey. 30 students were possible participant in this discus- these discussions; should they be invited to the informal lunch with the board to discuss issues of importance at Kenyon. sion. attempts to investigate the issues At its Oct. 15 meeting, Senate or to facilitate further campus dis- devoted the majority of its meet- cussion. ing to discussing issues of diver- "It's not clear to me that if we Trustees: Board discusses admissions, sity. When Senate met yesterday get the facts that Senate is in a posi- afternoon, Scott Cummings, fac- tion to do much of anything with ulty senator and assistant profes- those facts," said Stephen Van tuition increase and physical plant sor of chemistry, asked what the Holde, faculty senator and associ- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Senate had been hoping to accom- ate professor of political science. 'Today, we have 154 minority students en- taken, it was clear that the Board plish through that discission and .Senate also heard reports on the Kenyon, num- Stu-dentlCounc- of Trustees supports the efforts rolled at nearly four times the how it should Be conllrTuel trustees' meeting last weekend, il's of Dean of Students Don Omahan dealings with the the administration in the areas of ber of a decade ago.' Multi-Cultur- diversity.
Recommended publications
  • PDF of This Issue
    The Weather ~ Oldest and Largest Today: Mo tly sunny, 45°F (70C) Tonight: Clear, crisp 32°F (0° ) ewspaper Tomorrow: Turning cloudy, 42°F (5°C) D tails, Page 2 Volume 118 umber 10 Raises Tuitio , ecreases Self-He p By Krista L. Niece The undergraduate term bill, ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR which includes tuition, room, and At a meeting of the Corporation board, will be $30,800. This 3.9 per- Friday morning, MIT will publicly cent increase over last year will be announce its finalized tuition plan the smallest percentage increase in for the 1998-99 school year. tuition since 1970. This year's plan will include a Tuition covers about half of the 14 percent increase in scholarship cost to MIT ofa student's education. grants, a $1,000 reduction in the The'remainder of the cost is met by minimum expected student self-help earnings from the endowment and contribution, and a $950 increase in by various gifts and grants. Tuition' tuition. is one of the the primary sources of "I'm very pleased with it," said MIT's revenue, the others being fed- UA President Dedric A. Carter '98. eral and industrial research funds "Across the board, we see student and private support, primarily gifts . THOMAS E. MURPHY THE TECH packages improving [at MIT's peer and investment income. Members of the MIT Visiting Committee listen as students voice their concerns about current problems institutions], and we want MIT to on Wednesday In the Bush Room. remain competitive, not only acade- Students have mixed reaction mically, but in the kind of aid it can Marlon A.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebels in the Mlb Draft
    REBELS IN THE MLB DRAFT UNLV Rebels in the Chicago White Sox Minnesota Twins Robbie Van Doug VanderWeele Brian Anthony junior LHP, 8th round, MLB Draft since 1985 junior RHP, 9th round, senior 1B, 25th round, Arizona Diamond Backs San Francisco Giants Colorado Rockies Fernando Valenzuela Jr. 1985: Lance Schuermann junior 1B, 10th round, Tim Arnold junior LHP, 11th round, 1997: San Diego Padres senior, C, 12th round Texas Rangers Toby Hall Patrick Dobson California Angels T.J. Mathews junior C, 9th round, junior OF, 18th round, John Stein junior RHP, 30th round, Tampa Bay Devil Rays San Francisco Giants senior, RHP, 12th round Minnesota Twins Ryan Hankins Chicago White Sox Larry Lucchetti junior 3B, 13th round, 2004: Mike Oglesbee junior RHP, 31st round, Chicago White Sox Ben Scheinbaum junior, 1b, 23rd round St. Louis Cardinals Chris Humphries senior, LHP, 10th round, Cincinnati Reds Steve Cerio junior RHP, 32nd round, New York Yankees senior C, 42nd round, Philadelphia Phillies Eric Nielsen 1986: St. Louis Cardinals junior, OF, 12th round Matt Williams 1998: Toronto Blue Jays junior SS, 1st round (No. 3), 1992: Kevin Eberwein Jake Vose San Francisco Giants Dan Madsen junior 3B, 5th round, senior, LHP, 13th round Steve Moser junior OF, 21st round, San Diego Padres San Diego Padres senior 2B, 5th round, Chicago Cubs Sean Campbell Brent Johnson Pittsburgh Pirates Aaron Turnier junior C/1B, 9th round, senior, CF, 14th round Mike Oglesbee junior LHP, 24th round, San Diego Padres Seattle Mariners senior 1B, 8th round, Atlanta Braves Mike Zipser Ryan Ruiz Kansas City Royals Jonathan Jarolimek junior RHP, 26th round, senior, 2B, 19th round Greg Roscoe senior RHP, 29th round, Philadelphia Phillies Oakland Athletics junior RHP, 28th round, Chicago Cubs Bryan Gidge David Seccombe San Francisco Giants T.
    [Show full text]
  • LEVELAND INDIANS 2016 WORLD SERIES GAME 7 NOTES CLEVELAND INDIANS (3-3) Vs
    OFFICIAL 2016 POSTSEASON INFORMATION LEVELAND INDIANS 2016 WORLD SERIES GAME 7 NOTES CLEVELAND INDIANS (3-3) vs. CHICAGO CUBS (3-3) RHP Corey Kluber (4-1, 0.89) vs. RHP Kyle Hendricks (1-1, 1.31) WS G7/Home #4 » Wednesday., Nov. 2, 2016 » Progressive Field » 8:00 p.m. ET » FOX, ESPN Radio, WTAM/WMMS/IRN THE BEST OF WHAT’S AROUND ...& THE GROOGRUX KING | KLUBER IN GAME 7 2016 at a glance » The Cleveland Indians are one victory away from securing the » COREY KLUBER is set to take the bump in World Series Game 7 franchise’s third-ever World Series title - first since 1948...Cleveland after also starting Games 1 & 4 against Chicago-NL...Kluber is set to vs. AL: Central West East won 3 of the first 4 games, but team has dropped 2 straight to Chicago- become just the fifth pitcher over the past 30 seasons (1987-2016) to 81-60 49-26 18-16 14-18 NL, as last night’s 9-3 loss to the Cubs set up a World Series Game 7... start three different World Series contests, as he would join Frank Viola vs. NL: Central West East 13-7 4-0 0-0 9-7 the Indians won Games 1, 3 & 4, while the Cubs took Games 2, 5 & 6. (1987), Jack Morris (1991), Curt Schilling (2001) & Chris Carpenter In Series: Home Road Total » (2011). The Cleveland Indians & Chicago Cubs are meeting in Major Overall 15-9-3 11-11-4 26-20-7 League Baseball’s 112th World Series, the first meeting in Postsea- » Furthermore, after notching victories in each of his first two World Openers 19-8 15-11 34-19 son history between the two franchises...second consecutive series for Series starts, Kluber is looking to become the first pitcher to start Finales 17-10 13-13 30-23 Cleveland to face an opponent for first time in PS history (also Toronto and win three World Series games since 1968 when Mickey Lolich Rubber 3-6 5-5 8-11 in ALCS); in ALDS, Tribe faced Boston for the sixth time in PS history.
    [Show full text]
  • Mephiskapheles Likes to Play In
    GREG: Whatever, I mean Were the other people drunk? take it wherever you want OSHO: I was doing Vittel Cherie a favor and look to take it. GREG: um... Where do you think the direc- where it got me. There you go. That’s an inside What was life like tion of ska is going these days? scoop bro. I did Vittel Cherie a favor and he owes before MoonSka NYC We think... well we all have different me big now. Records? opinions, The thing I don’t under- I want to know the top three cities stand is that it took 40 years before Mephiskapheles likes to play in. BRIAN: Same as it ever people deceided to say “wow, this was. We’re not on Moon OSHO: Honolulu, Hawaii. is really great music” What does Records. ANDRE: NYC, NY. You’re not on Moon Mephiskapheles think about that? BRIAN: Cleveland, Ohio. anymore? ANDRE: Maybe, I guess people are just open- What do you think of Buffalo? GREG: We never were. ing their eyes to it now. Market it to the BRIAN: Buffalo is #3. What’s your opinion masses. I mean it’s been around forever, I thought Cleveland was #3?! of Moon pertaining to people have known about it. It’s like any other BRIAN: Actually it’s a toss up between Hawaii and the ska world? youth-oriented music. It’s just been under- you guys. We’re from Rochester, little over an BRIAN: They stuck to it, ground for awhile.. It’s no different. It hasn’t hour from here.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Gorilla Gala Auction Catalog
    2013Auction Gorilla Catalog Gala ** Highlighted items are live auction items ** Number Item Name Item Description 1 PSU Rubber Welcome Mat MOSAIC custom made rubber welcome mat with a PSU design 2 Custom Rubber Welcome Mat Custom designed rubber welcome mat by MOSAIC 3 PSU Metal Yard Sign PSU helmet shaped custom made metal yard sign One months rent at Crimson Villas Apartments for a current resident or one signing a One Month's Rent at Crimson 4 lease for fall 2013. Expires 12/31/13. Item value depends on the size of apartment. Villas $525 for 1 bedroom, $375 for two bedroom or $325 for four bedroom. A 7 foot Fraser Christmas tree or one of equivalent value from Bowen Tree Farm to be 5 7 Foot Fraser Christmas Tree picked up the weekend following Thanksgiving. Buffalo Run Holiday Inn 6 A one night stay at the Buffalo Run Holiday Inn Express just outside Miami, Okla. Express 7 Klausner Sofa Klausner Transitional Sofa in a durable fabric with two designer pillows. A round of golf for four with a cart and lunch for four at Santinos. Tee times must be 8 Briarbrook Golf confirmed in advance by calling Briarbrook at (417) 649-6777. Northeastern State Sideline Two sideline passes to the Pitt State home game vs. Northeastern State on September 9 Passes 7 at 7 p.m. Two sideline passes for the PSU Family Day home game vs. Southwest Baptist on Southwest Baptist Sideline September 21, 2013 at 7 p.m. Passes come with 2011 Senior Autographed Poster, 10 Passes 2011 Exclusive Championship Game Day photo, 5x7 Pitt State Football Picture Frame, 2011 Championship DVD.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaguide.Pdf
    American Legion Baseball would like to thank the following: 2017 ALWS schedule THURSDAY – AUGUST 10 Game 1 – 9:30am – Northeast vs. Great Lakes Game 2 – 1:00pm – Central Plains vs. Western Game 3 – 4:30pm – Mid-South vs. Northwest Game 4 – 8:00pm – Southeast vs. Mid-Atlantic Off day – none FRIDAY – AUGUST 11 Game 5 – 4:00pm – Great Lakes vs. Central Plains Game 6 – 7:30pm – Western vs. Northeastern Off day – Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, Mid-South, Northwest SATURDAY – AUGUST 12 Game 7 – 11:30am – Mid-Atlantic vs. Mid-South Game 8 – 3:30pm – Northwest vs. Southeast The American Legion Game 9 – Northeast vs. Central Plains Off day – Great Lakes, Western Code of Sportsmanship SUNDAY – AUGUST 13 Game 10 – Noon – Great Lakes vs. Western I will keep the rules Game 11 – 3:30pm – Mid-Atlantic vs. Northwest Keep faith with my teammates Game 12 – 7:30pm – Southeast vs. Mid-South Keep my temper Off day – Northeast, Central Plains Keep myself fit Keep a stout heart in defeat MONDAY – AUGUST 14 Game 13 – 3:00pm – STARS winner vs. STRIPES runner-up Keep my pride under in victory Game 14 – 7:00pm – STRIPLES winner vs. STARS runner-up Keep a sound soul, a clean mind And a healthy body. TUESDAY – AUGUST 14 – CHAMPIONSHIP TUESDAY Game 15 – 7:00pm – winner game 13 vs. winner game 14 ALWS matches Stars and Stripes On the cover Top left: Logan Vidrine pitches Texarkana AR into the finals The 2017 American Legion World Series will salute the Stars of the ALWS championship with a three-hit performance and Stripes when playing its 91st World Series (92nd year) against previously unbeaten Rockport IN.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl XLVIII on FOX Broadcast Guide
    TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION 1 PHOTOGRAPHY 2 FOX SUPER BOWL SUNDAY BROADCAST SCHEDULE 3-6 SUPER BOWL WEEK ON FOX SPORTS 1 TELECAST SCHEDULE 7-10 PRODUCTION FACTS 11-13 CAMERA DIAGRAM 14 FOX SPORTS AT SUPER BOWL XLVIII FOXSports.com 15 FOX Sports GO 16 FOX Sports Social Media 17 FOX Sports Radio 18 FOX Deportes 19-21 SUPER BOWL AUDIENCE FACTS 22-23 10 TOP-RATED PROGRAMS ON FOX 24 SUPER BOWL RATINGS & BROADCASTER HISTORY 25-26 FOX SPORTS SUPPORTS 27 SUPERBOWL CONFERENCE CALL HIGHLIGHTS 28-29 BROADCASTER, EXECUTIVE & PRODUCTION BIOS 30-62 MEDIA INFORMATION The Super Bowl XLVIII on FOX broadcast guide has been prepared to assist you with your coverage of the first-ever Super Bowl played outdoors in a northern locale, coming Sunday, Feb. 2, live from MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ, and it is accurate as of Jan. 22, 2014. The FOX Sports Communications staff is available to assist you with the latest information, photographs and interview requests as needs arise between now and game day. SUPER BOWL XLVIII ON FOX CONFERENCE CALL SCHEDULE CALL-IN NUMBERS LISTED BELOW : Thursday, Jan. 23 (1:00 PM ET) – FOX SUPER BOWL SUNDAY co-host Terry Bradshaw, analyst Michael Strahan and FOX Sports President Eric Shanks are available to answer questions about the Super Bowl XLVIII pregame show and examine the matchups. Call-in number: 719-457-2083. Replay number: 719-457-0820 Passcode: 7331580 Thursday, Jan. 23 (2:30 PM ET) – SUPER BOWL XLVIII ON FOX broadcasters Joe Buck and Troy Aikman, Super Bowl XLVIII game producer Richie Zyontz and game director Rich Russo look ahead to Super Bowl XLVIII and the network’s coverage of its seventh Super Bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN MONTHLY ______November, 2015 Author & Editor: Diane Klakulak, [email protected] ______
    MICHIGAN MONTHLY ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ November, 2015 Author & Editor: Diane Klakulak, [email protected] __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ DETROIT PISTONS -- THE PALACE DETROIT RED WINGS – JOE LOUIS ARENA Ticketmaster: 248-645-6666; on Fox Detroit Nov. 3 vs. Indiana Pacers; 7:30 pm Nov. 6 at Phoenix Suns; 7:30 pm Oct. 31 at Ottawa Senators; 7 pm Nov. 8 at Portland Trail Blazers; 6 pm Nov. 3 vs. Tampa Bay Lightning; 7:30 pm Nov. 9 at Golden State Warriors; 7:30 pm Nov. 6 at Toronto Maple Leafs; 7 pm Nov. 11 at Sacramento Kings; 7 pm Nov. 8 vs. Dallas Stars; 3 pm Nov. 14 at Los Angeles Clippers; 12:30 pm Nov. 10 vs. Washington Capitals; 7:30 pm Nov. 15 at Los Angeles Lakers; 6:30 pm Nov. 13 vs. San Jose Sharks; 7:30 pm Nov. 17 vs. Cleveland Cavaliers; 7:30 pm Nov. 14 at Boston Bruins; 7 pm Nov. 20 at Minnesota Timberwolves; 7 pm Nov. 16 at Ottawa Senators; 7:30 pm Nov. 21 vs. Washington Wizards; 7:30 pm Nov. 18 vs. Washington Capitals; 8 pm; NBC Nov. 23 at Milwaukee Bucks; 7 pm Nov. 20 vs. Los Angeles Kings; 7:30 pm; FSD+ Nov. 25 vs. Miami Heat; 7:30 pm Nov. 21 at St. Louis Blues; 8 pm Nov. 27 at Oklahoma City Thunder; 7 pm Nov. 25 vs. Boston Bruins; 7:30 pm Nov. 29 at Brooklyn Nets; 6 pm Nov. 27 vs. Edmonton Oilers; 7:30 pm; FSD+ Nov. 30 vs. Houston Rockets; 7:30 pm Nov. 29 vs. Florida Panthers; 2 pm Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks Honoring the 1997 World Series Champion Florida Marlins
    Administration of William J. Clinton, 1998 / Feb. 17 273 century, the community of nations may see You can tell that I am not running for of- more and more the very kind of threat Iraq fice anymore; I might not have said that here. poses now: a rogue state with weapons of [Laughter] But we are delighted. mass destruction, ready to use them or pro- When I was first elected President, I never vide them to terrorists, drug traffickers, or could have dreamed that a lot of the things organized criminals, who travel the world that would occur in the last 5 years have oc- among us unnoticed. curred. I didn't imagine then that millions If we fail to respond today, Saddam and of people would be using the Internet every all those who would follow in his footsteps day. When I was first elected President, there will be emboldened tomorrow by the knowl- were only 50 sites, and they were all the prov- edge that they can act with impunity, even ince of physicists. I couldn't have imagined in the face of a clear message from the that the deficit would come from $300 billion United Nations Security Council and clear to zero in 5 years. And I could not have pre- evidence of a weapons of mass destruction dicted that the Florida Marlins would be program. But if we act as one, we can safe- here because they hadn't even played a game guard our interests and send a clear message yet. [Laughter] That is a truly astonishing to every would-be tyrant and terrorist that achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Band Is New York City's Ultimate New Orleans Party Band
    Jambalaya Brass Band is New York City's ultimate New Orleans party band. They are available for performances with as few as 5 pieces or as many as 9 pieces. Since 1998 they've been kickin' it hard with a flavor straight from the streets of New Orleans, paying their respects to the unique musical traditions of New Orleans incorporating a special blend of R & B, Funk, Gospel, Traditional Jazz, Zydeco, Latin, Hip Hop and Be-Bop. They will take you on a historical journey through the New Orleans brass band tradition. It is a joyous romp starting from the early beginnings with Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong and ending up with their own modern sounds influenced by the Rebirth, Dirty Dozen and New Birth brass bands. In addition to recording for the Warner Bros. film, Where The Wild Things Are, two commercials for Southern Comfort, Treme Life a documentary by James Demaria, and the Colours TV documentary film about Leah Daughtry (CEO of the National Democratic Convention 2008), they have played The 2nd Line Across the Brooklyn Bridge, A Jazz Funeral for Coney Island, Jazz Funeral for Allan Toussaint in NYC, Riverhead Mardi Gras Festival, Caesar's Atlantic City, The Hall @ MP, DBA New Orleans, Louisiana Music Factory, Harlem's Floridita, Radegast Hall and Biergarten, Treme Islip, WSME-FM Backyard BBQ, B.B. King Blues Club NYC, Winter's Eve at Lincoln Square, Sullivan Hall, 150th anniversary of Downstate Medical Center, Columbia Festival of Winds, Huntington Summer Arts Festival (opening for Nathan and the Zydeco Cha-chas), Good Day New York on Fox 5 NYC for Mardi Gras, Britney Spears' Super Bowl Party, Mardi Gras for the New York Knicks half-time show, a New York Liberty's half-time show at Madison Square, 52nd Street Americana Jazz Festival, Tribeca Blues, The Bayou Restaurant (Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Classified Results in a Hearing Dukakis Speaks to Students Tufts
    THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Thursday, October 13,1994 Vol XXM Number 22 Classified Dukakis results in speaks to a hearing students-~ by JESSICA ROSENTHAL by JL McHENRY Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board Last week, a disciplinary panel All the controversy these days found a member of Student Ac- is over which 200 students will be tivities Council (SAC) not guilty seeing a speech by Former Presi- of fraud and endangerment in an dent George Bush, but almost 50 incident that occurred last spring. students were lucky enough yes- SAC, a division of the Student terday to sit down in Eaton Hall Activities Office, is a group of with former Massachusetts Gov- employees in charge of entertain- ernor and Bush opponent Michael ment. programs. Last spring, a Dukakis. member of SAC placed numerous Through the efforts of James classified ads in The Tufts Daily Glaser, Tufts professor of politi- advertisingtheBattleoftheBands. cal science,Dukakis came to cam- Associate Dean of Students pus yesterday to speak with stu- Bruce Reitman said that one of the dentsfrom twoofGlaser’sclasses, ads depicted the author as being in Political Parties and American one of two fraternities involved in Politics and the Media. - ... .^ .. ~ a rivalry. However, the true author Photo by Jennifer McCarthy Uukakis spoke lntormally tor of the advertisement was a mem- The upcoming- Tufts capital campaign-- may result in fundsfor the expansion of music and art facilities. about half an hour before starting ber of SAC, not a member of one his lunch and taking questions. He of the fraternities on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Audio Mastering for Stereo & Surround
    AUDIO MASTERING FOR STEREO & SURROUND 740 BROADWAY SUITE 605 NEW YORK NY 10003 www.thelodge.com t212.353.3895 f212.353.2575 EMILY LAZAR, CHIEF MASTERING ENGINEER EMILY LAZAR CHIEF MASTERING ENGINEER Emily Lazar, Grammy-nominated Chief Mastering Engineer at The Lodge, recognizes the integral role mastering plays in the creative musical process. Combining a decisive old-school style and sensibility with an intuitive and youthful knowledge of music and technology, Emily and her team capture the magic that can only be created in the right studio by the right people. Founded by Emily in 1997, The Lodge is located in the heart of New York City’s Greenwich Village. Equipped with state-of-the art mastering, DVD authoring, surround sound, and specialized recording studios, The Lodge utilizes cutting-edge technologies and attracts both the industry’s most renowned artists and prominent newcomers. From its unique collection of outboard equipment to its sophisticated high-density digital audio workstations, The Lodge is furnished with specially handpicked pieces that lure both analog aficionados and digital audio- philes alike. Moreover, The Lodge is one of the few studios in the New York Metropolitan area with an in-house Ampex ATR-102 one-inch two-track tape machine for master playback, transfer and archival purposes. As Chief Mastering Engineer, Emily’s passion for integrating music with technology has been the driving force behind her success, enabling her to create some of the most distinctive sounding albums released in recent years. Her particular attention to detail and demand for artistic integrity is evident through her extensive body of work that spans genres and musical styles, and has made her a trailblazer in an industry notably lack- ing female representation.
    [Show full text]