The Ithacan, 2004-09-02

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ithacan, 2004-09-02 OPINION Fair trade should be recognized by all, page 9 ACCE T KE Personal electronics isolate students, page 11 Volume 72, Number 2 Ithaca, N. Y. Thursday, September 2, 2004 Secret crunera found in clock BY ANNE K. WALTERS Editor in Chief time something like this has occurred in Ithaca. An Ithaca landlord accused of "It's kind of a wake-up call," he placing hidden cameras in tenants' said. "The potential of this happen­ bathrooms pied not guilty to unlaw­ ing is real." ful surveillance in Ithaca City Court In addition to the houses listed Wednesday. • above, Church also owns a house on A tenant at David A. Church's Honness Lane and manages proper­ property at 404 University Ave. dis­ ty at three other locations, he said. covered a hidden camera in her At the properties Church man­ bathroom Aug. 24. The Ithaca Po­ ages, police conducted searches at lice Department then searched the residents' requests, but found no ev­ property and others owned by idence of taping. Church, including 108 E. Yates St., The residents of the Yates Street where police found a second cam­ house include five Ithaca College stu­ era hidden in a clock radio across dents and a Cornell University stu­ from the shower. dent. Though no videotape of the cur­ Church faces a total of 10 counts rent residents has been found, the dis­ of unlawful surveillance under a 2003 covery of the camera has left them MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN state law that prohibits "the unlaw­ feeling violated, hurt and scared, the ATTORNEY JAMES BAKER, left, accompanies David A. Church, an Ithaca landlord, into the Ithaca City ful use or installation of an imaging women told The Ithacan. courthouse Wednesday. Church is accused of hiding cameras in the bathrooms of his tenants. device to surreptitiously view, Church spent time in jail in 1997 broadcast or record the intimate after threatening to publicize nude parts of a person," according to po­ photographs of his girlfriend. lice documents. Cornell University adminstra­ Victims struggle with ne'Ys Church's victims include Ithaca tors and counselors held a meeting College and Cornell University stu­ Tuesday with victims from both col­ dents who are current and past resi­ leges. Ithaca College will hold a sim­ Women search for ways to subside newfound fear dents of the apartments. City Court ilar meeting with students today, af­ Judge Judith A. Rossiter placed ter one of the victims contacted the Stunned, the women allowed the police to search Church on probation and issued full college. She expressed concern their apartment. Police found a small camera concealed "stay away" orders to protect the about a statement issued by President in a clock radio across from the shower. women. Following his arraignment, Peggy R. Williams. When a group of Ithaca College students began The housemates had examined the clock radio just both Chur<;h and his lawyer, James In the statement, Williams said: "I looking for a place to Jive last winter, they thought the night before to set the time and radio station. They Baker, declined to comment. am both saddened and angered that they had found the house of their dreams. It was an knew the clock did not belong to any of them, but In conversations with police, Ithaca College students are among old home on a quiet street, with a large living room weren't concerned by it and enjoyed having music Church admitted to having installed those who have been subjected to this and beautiful dark woodwork. But the beautiful house in the bathroom. The residents were shaken when the cameras and taped women at four alleged violation of their privacy.... has become a nightmare. they learned the radio was more than it seemed. addresses without their knowledge. The Ithaca College community will It is suddenly full of things that go bump in the The six housemates include five Ithaca College stu­ Church said he first watched in real · do everything it can to cooperate in night. A neighbor drops a pot next door and the dents and one Cornell University student. Police found time, but later made a video, ac­ this ongoing investigation. In the women jump. They become skittish and suspicious videotapes of several victims in Church's house, but cording to police reports. meantime, our students remain our when they hear a knock at the door. The gurgling though a camera was found in the Yates Street bath­ "I f--ked up. There's no excuse," chief priority, and we will support of the kitchen sink suddenly seems more sinister than room, police have not found a tape of the current res­ police documents quote Church as them in every way." before. idents. saying. Later in the document he is The student who called the pres­ When the doorbell rang at 7:30 a.m. on the first "I felt extremely violated," said Michelle, one of quoted as saying, "I owe an apolo­ ident's office explained, 'The reason day of classes last week, some residents of 108 E. the house's six residents, who spoke exclusively to The gy to those girls. What I did was I called was I read a quote from Peg­ Yates St. were still asleep. Their dream house was Ithacan and asked to be identified only by their first wrong. I betrayed their trust. gy Williams in the newspaper and it about to become just a memory. Two women scram­ names. "I didn't know exactly what to think or what They're people that pay me." hurt my feelings." She said she had bled down the stairs to find a police officer at their to feel, I just knew that I felt violated." Police Lt. Timothy A. Williams, not even received a note of reassur- door. Another of their landlord David A. Church's one of the officers investigating the . See COLLEGE, Page 4 tenants had found a hidden camera in her bathroom. See VICTIMIZED, Page 4 case, said he believes this is the first First-year reading falls flat Ordinance ammendment approved BY KATIE MASLANKA proximately 1,585 attended. ty initiative. Staff Writer "Living Downstream," which "I don't think there's any ques­ was chosen at the end of last year, tion about the fact that this is part Freshman Sara Alsaleh didn't is an examination of the effects of of a larger work that we' re doing want to look dumb in front of a environmental toxins on cancer as a community," he said. group of people she didn't know rates in towns throughout the But many freshmen found the very well. She hadn't gotten past United States. book too difficult to get through. the first sentence of San- The book was chosen Dan Tannenbaum, who read 106 dra Steingraber's "Liv­ because it raised the of the book's 288 pages, said try­ ing Downstream," this themes of civic re­ ing to dig through the technical in­ . year's first-year reading sponsibility and active formation presented in the book selection, so she opted not citizenship, said Peter was a struggle. He said he would to go to a discussion Bardaglio, provost have rather read a book with a group about the book as and vice-president of stronger story line and fewer part of Continuing Orien­ academic affairs. But straight facts. tation. this intention was not ''While we're here, we read Alsaleh wasn't the as clearly communi­ plenty of textbooks,"· he said. "But MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN only one. Attendance at cated as it could have not all of us have the pleasure of read­ ITHACA CITY ATTORNEY MARTIN LUSTER, Mayor Carolyn the discussion groups for been, he said: "The ing good stories." BARDAGLIO Peterson and City Clerk Julie Conley Holcomb listen to presenta­ this year's first-year larger message may But Tannenbaum still opted to go tions during the Wednesday night Common Council meeting. Last reading initiative was have been lost." to his discussion group, where only night the council approved propsed amendments to the noise drastically lower than last year. Far Bardaglio said the book also ordinance policy. See story page 4. fewer than half of the class of ap- tied to the college's sustainabili- See BOOK, Page 4 2 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 Nation & World Car bomb kills two Americans A powerful car bomb exploded at dusk Sun- • MOORE RESPONDS TO MCCAIN AT RNC day outside the downtown Kabul office of a U.S. ' security contracting firm and an adjacent ' building where Afghan police are trained. Of­ ficials said at least four people were killed, at least two of whom were Americans. The blast, which engulfed the police facili­ ty in flames, shattered office and store windows for three blocks in all directions. It was the dead­ NEWS BRIEFS AND LOCAi. EVENTS liest bomb to strike this rapidly developing post­ war capital in two years, and it came days be­ fore campaigning began for the country's first­ ever presidential elections in October. The Republican National Con­ Extremist Islamic groups have vowed to dis­ vention turned Tuesday from ac­ rupt the elections through violence, and within centing strength to emphasizing op­ two hours of the explosion, purported spokes­ portunity, and compassion. men for the Taliban Islamic militia had As Arnold Schwarzenegger claimed responsibility for the bomb attack in presented his improbable life sto­ telephone calls to two news agencies. ry, the rise from immigrant body­ The office of President Hamid Karzai issued builder to movie star to California a statement Sunday night saying the blast had governor, he stood as an embodi­ killed seven people: two Americans, three · ment of the GOP and its ideals.
Recommended publications
  • RAR Newsletter 130306.Indd
    RIGHT ARM RESOURCE UPDATE JESSE BARNETT [email protected] (508) 238-5654 www.rightarmresource.com www.facebook.com/rightarmresource 3/6/2013 Steve Earle & The Dukes (and Duchesses) “Invisible” The first single from their upcoming album The Low Highway Full cd on your desk now, in stores April 16 Added early: WFUV, KCSN, WBJB, WNKU, WKZE, KPIG, WFIV, KSUT, WUMB, WFIT, WUTC, KLCC, KFMG... Going for official adds on Monday Watch the powerful video for the track on our website now, premiered last week On tour in April and May - see the complete run of dates on page 3 FCC clean WAV of “Calico County” available The Whigs Beth Hart “Staying Alive” “Bang Bang Boom Boom” The second single from Enjoy The Company, going for adds now The title track first single from her new album, in stores 4/2 “Every time they step into the studio they emerge valiantly BDS and FMQB Most Added! First week: KPND, WNKU, KBAC, WJCU, with another gratifying, well-built rock record.” - Paste KSUT, WFIV, KSPN, KFMU, KNBA, KMTN, KTAO, WVMP... Early: WRLT New: WXRV, KRSH, WNKU, WBJB, WFIV, WJCU, KBAC, DMX, KROK Breakout performance at Kennedy Center Honors with Jeff Beck Early: KCLC On tour with Drive By Truckers: 3/6 Charlottesville VA, 3/7 New All announced tour dates have sold out: 4/30 Austin, 5/2 Dallas, Haven CT, 3/8 Providence RI, 3/9 Savannah GA, 3/10 Burlington VT, 3/12 NYC... 5/4&5 Nashville, 5/7 Atlanta, 5/9&11 Philly, 5/13&16&17 NYC Mike Doughty Ron Sexsmith “Sunshine” “Snake Road” The second single from The Flip Is Another Honey, going for adds now The first single from Forever Endeavour, in stores and going for adds now New: KBAC ON: KLRR, KMTN, KFMU, KSPN, WFIV, WTYD, KHUM New: KNBA, KXCI, Maine Public Radio ON: WFUV, WFPK, WNRN, “[Sunshine] is me rapping between choruses of a sample of [John Denver’s] KBAC, WFIV, WBJB, KUNC, KSUT, WCBE, KKCR, KDEC, WUKY..
    [Show full text]
  • The Good Swimmer
    Brooklyn Academy of Music Adam E. Max, BAM Board Chair William I. Campbell and Nora Ann Wallace, BAM Board Vice Chairs Katy Clark, President Joseph V. Melillo, The Good Swimmer Executive Producer Music by Heidi Rodewald Lyrics by Donna Di Novelli Directed by Kevin Newbury DATES: NOV 28—DEC 1 at 7:30pm Season Sponsor: LOCATION: BAM Fisher (Fishman Space) Leadership support for music programs at RUN TIME: Approx 1hr 10min BAM provided by no intermission the Baisley Powell Elebash Fund This production is made possible with support from the Joseph V. Melillo Fund for Artistic Innovation Support for female choreographers and composers in the Next Wave Festival provided by the Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation #BAMNextWave BAM Fisher The Good Swimmer With World premiere commissioned by BAM. Special thanks to Joe Melillo and the Composer Lead Vocalist: David Driver Produced by KiWi Productions. entire staff at BAM; the staff from the Heidi Rodewald Drums: Marty Beller 2016 PROTOTYPE Festival and Keyboard: Marc Doten Support for the world premiere generously the HERE Arts Center staff; Lyricist Violin, Keyboard, Glockenspiel: Dana Lyn provided by: Terry Eder & Gene Kaufman, Stew, Terry Eder & Gene Kaufman, Donna Di Novelli Bass, Vocalist: Heidi Rodewald Steve Klein/Apple Core Holdings, Steve Klein, Kristy Edmunds, Guitar, Vocalist: Christian Gibbs Linda & Dennis Myers, Christine & Vasi Laurence, Lisa Philp & Bill Bragin, Director Cello, Vocalist: Clara Kennedy W. Michael Garner, Sherwin Goldman, and Liz McCann. Kevin Newbury Trumpet: Linda Briceño Jill & William Steinberg, Woodwinds: Gabrielle Garo Ann Shilling Harrison, David Henry Donna Di Novelli dedicates Music director Jacobs, Susan Bienkowski, Jamie deRoy, The Good Swimmer to the memory of Marty Beller Choral ensemble Dan Shaheen, Oskar Eustis, and Anthony Jack Carlucci, 1949—1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Whyy Connections Festival Returns to the Delaware
    PRESS CONTACTS: Esmé Artz WHYY [email protected] 215.351.1243 Emma Fried-Cassorla Delaware River Waterfront Corp. [email protected] 215.629.3218 Jim Sutcliffe Live Nation [email protected] 610-784-5420 WHYY CONNECTIONS FESTIVAL RETURNS TO THE DELAWARE RIVER WATERFRONT Featuring two FREE days of music, art, and kids’ activities! With performances by They Might Be Giants, Ben Kweller, Jesse Ruben and more PHILADELPHIA, August 8, 2013 – WHYY and the Delaware River Waterfront Corp (DRWC), in collaboration with Live Nation, are pleased to announce the headlining performers and program details for the 2013 WHYY Connections Festival. The family- friendly event is a FREE, two-day festival taking place Saturday, September 7 and Sunday, September 8 at the RiverStage at Great Plaza and the Marina on Penn’s Landing. Saturday begins with a celebration of the Delaware River’s ecology and natural history with kid-oriented outdoor activities, and ends with a free concert featuring They Might Be Giants, Ben Kweller, and Jesse Ruben. During the day, Coast Day celebrations feature free family activities along the river, organized by the Partnership for the Delaware River Estuary in conjunction with DRWC. Starting at 3PM, local bands Hezekiah Jones and the Khari Mateen, open the night’s free concert. Spend the evening under the stars listening to headliners They Might Be Giants, Ben Kweller, and Jesse Ruben play at one of the city’s most scenic venues. Sunday’s concert from 12PM to 5PM on September 7 will feature The Soul Survivors and The Sensational Soul Cruisers, as well as performances by doo wop groups, Temple University's Owlcappella, and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • They Might Be Giants 2018 Live
    2018 LIVE 1. THE COMMUNISTS HAVE THE MUSIC 2018 LIVE 2. YOUR RACIST FRIEND 3. ALL TIME WHAT 4. WHICH DESCRIBES HOW YOU’RE FEELING 5. SPY 6. APPLAUSE APPLAUSE APPLAUSE 7. I LIKE FUN 8. WHY DOES THE SUN SHINE? (THE SUN IS A MASS OF INCANDESCENT GAS) 9. A SELF CALLED NOWHERE 10. ISTANBUL (NOT CONSTANTINOPLE) 11. LET’S GET THIS OVER WITH 12. WHISTLING IN THE DARK 13. AUTHENTICITY TRIP 14. ANA NG 15. HEY, MR. DJ, I THOUGHT YOU SAID WE HAD A DEAL 16. HEARING AID 17. MRS. BLUEBEARD ℗ & © 2018 Idlewild Recordings PO Box 176, Palisades, NY 10964 Recorded live around the United States, Canada, the UK, and Europe on tour in 2018 This album could not have been made without the hard work of Scott Bozack (Tour Manager/Front of House Engineer), Jon Carter (Monitor Engineer), Jon Brunette (Guitar Tech), Saul Slezas (Lighting Director), Anna Bartenstein (Merchandise), and Jeff “Fresh” Peterson (Stage Manager) They Might Be Giants are John Linnell keyboards, accordion, contra-alto clarinet, vocals John Flansburgh guitars, vocals Danny Weinkauf bass Dan Miller guitar, keyboards Marty Beller drums Curt Ramm trumpet, trombone, euphonium Engineered and mixed by Scott Bozack A&R Marty Beller Mastered by Kevin Salem Design TS Rogers Cover photo Jon Brunette Interior photos Jon Uleis Management Jamie Lincoln Kitman and Pete Smolin The Hornblow Group USA, Inc. Booking Frank Riley and Dave Rowan High Road Touring Zac Peters DMF Music Publicity Felice Ecker and Sarah Avrin Girlie Action All songs copyright They Might Be Giants, TMBG Music (BMI) except “Istanbul (Not Constantinople)” Jimmy Kennedy and Nat Simon, Warner/Chappell (ASCAP) and “Why Does the Sun Shine (The Sun is a Mass of Incandescent Gas)” Hy Zaret and Lou Singer, Argosy Music Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • School Vote to Be Lone $7.6M Ballot
    On the hunt? Among the finest The write stuff From jobs to handymen, Westfield girls soccer team Local playwrights talk < we have the answers hits No. 15 in national poll about their trade '• ; ••• classified section See Sports, page A-10 See Weekend Plus Vorr5, No. 40 The\ftfestfield Record Thursday, October 6, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper SO cents i Briefs School vote to be CAAP meeting >• Concerned African- American Parents of West- Odd will meet for a question/ answer session 7:30 p.m. to- night at Westfleld Com- lone $7.6m ballot munity Center. Sunday market West&eld Community Cen- Board votes 6-3 to approve plan; ter will sponsor a flea market 9 ajn.-4 p.m. Sunday at the south side train station. Ven- drops proposal to split questions dors are welcome. Call 232- 4758. By NICOtM A. OAVIWO ing at Tamaques; floor tile re- it failed to take the opportunity to placement at Washington; window include technology projects as cap- THE RECORD replacement and lavatory renova- ital improvement. He noted several Second time around In a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the West- tion at Roosevelt; window re- goals set forth by a citizens Tech- Visions support group for placement and a new roof at Edi- nology Committee and accepted by field Board of Education approved the board last December. divorced, separated and wid- a $7.6 million bond referendum son; and roof and window re- owed persons meets 7 p.m. which includes the 22-room con- placement, lavatory renovation, "Our current dilemma is how to Sunday at St Helen's Parish and replacement doors and steps kick start the investment in tech- struction project and numerous nology," Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • We Might Be Giants Blood Mobile .Mp3 Download Free They Might Be Giants
    we might be giants blood mobile .mp3 download free They Might Be Giants. They Might Be Giants (TMBG) are an American alternative rock band formed in 1982 in Brooklyn, New York, United States by John Flansburgh (vocals, guitar) and John Linnell (vocals, keyboards, accordion). During TMBG's early years Flansburgh and Linnell were frequently accompanied by a drum machine. In the early nineties, TMBG became a full band. Currently, the members of TMBG are Flansburgh, Linnell, Marty Beller, Dan Miller, and Danny Weinkauf. They are best known for an unconventional and experimental style of alternative music. Over their career, the group has found success on the modern rock and CMJ charts. More recently they have found success in the children's music genre, and in theme music for several television programs and films. To date, TMBG have released 14 studio albums. Flood has been certified platinum and their children's music album Here Come the ABCs has been certified gold. The band also won a Grammy Award in 2002 for their song "Boss of Me", which served as the theme to Malcolm in the Middle. The band has sold over 4 million records. Linnell and Flansburgh (often nicknamed "the two Johns" or "John and John") first met as teenagers growing up in Lincoln, Massachusetts. They began writing songs together while attending Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School but didn't officially form a band at that time. The two attended separate colleges after high school (Flansburgh attended Pratt Institute), and Linnell joined The Mundanes, a New Wave group from Rhode Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us Advance Digibook.Pdf
    they might be giants are john linnell keyboards, vocals, bass clarinet can’t keep johnny down john flansburgh guitars, vocals, programming and have been joined by cloisonné marty beller drums danny weinkauf bass dan miller guitar never knew love stan harrison saxophones and horn arrangement on cloisonné old pine box produced by they might be giants & pat dillett mixed by pat dillett engineered by jon altschuler, greg thompson advance tracks mastered by ue nastasi at sterling sound, nyc from “join us” the new recorded at a secret location in manhattan, collyer brothers studio brooklyn, the album from governor’s bluff sullivan county management jamie lincoln kitman the hornblow group usa they might be giants booking frank riley high road touring, paul boswell free trade agency publicity felice ecker girlie action produced by they might be giants and pat dillett thanks to sarah avrin, anaheed alani, jennifer czin, nan lanigan, pete smolin, ben sandler, emma pancoast, michael buonanno, darren paltrowitz, josh flower, nicole mannino, jim horan, john virant, neil blanket, tricia arnold, sarah pearson, alix wenmouth, leslie gilotti, dave rowan and thanks to the support from these fine music folk:dennis galuska fender Idlewild Recording custom shop, jenny marsh gibson guitar corp., kevin packard ludwig drums, and PO Box 176 the great suzi matthews electro-harmonix Palisades, NY 10964 www.theymightbegiants.com all songs ©copyright 2011 they might be giants tmbg music bmi also available from they might be giants on idlewild: the else the spine
    [Show full text]
  • N E X T W a V E F E St Iv a L N O V 2 01 8
    NOV 2018 NEXT WAVE FESTIVAL NEXT WAVE Roy Lichtenstein, Reflections on Hair, 1990 Published by: Season Sponsor: Brooklyn Academy of Music Adam E. Max, BAM Board Chair William I. Campbell and Nora Ann Wallace, BAM Board Vice Chairs Katy Clark, President Joseph V. Melillo, The Good Swimmer Executive Producer Music by Heidi Rodewald Lyrics by Donna Di Novelli Directed by Kevin Newbury DATES: NOV 28—DEC 1 at 7:30pm Season Sponsor: LOCATION: BAM Fisher (Fishman Space) Leadership support for music programs at RUN TIME: Approx 1hr 10min BAM provided by no intermission the Baisley Powell Elebash Fund This production is made possible with support from the Joseph V. Melillo Fund for Artistic Innovation Support for female choreographers and composers in the Next Wave Festival provided by the Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation #BAMNextWave BAM Fisher The Good Swimmer With World premiere commissioned by BAM. Special thanks to Joe Melillo and the Composer Lead Vocalist: David Driver Produced by KiWi Productions. entire staff at BAM; the staff from the Heidi Rodewald Drums: Marty Beller 2016 PROTOTYPE Festival and Keyboard: Marc Doten Support for the world premiere generously the HERE Arts Center staff; Lyricist Violin, Keyboard, Glockenspiel: Dana Lyn provided by: Terry Eder & Gene Kaufman, Stew, Terry Eder & Gene Kaufman, Donna Di Novelli Bass, Vocalist: Heidi Rodewald Steve Klein/Apple Core Holdings, Steve Klein, Kristy Edmunds, Guitar, Vocalist: Christian Gibbs Linda & Dennis Myers, Christine & Vasi Laurence, Lisa Philp & Bill Bragin, Director Cello, Vocalist: Clara Kennedy W. Michael Garner, Sherwin Goldman, and Liz McCann. Kevin Newbury Trumpet: Linda Briceño Jill & William Steinberg, Woodwinds: Gabrielle Garo Ann Shilling Harrison, David Henry Donna Di Novelli dedicates Music director Jacobs, Susan Bienkowski, Jamie deRoy, The Good Swimmer to the memory of Marty Beller Choral ensemble Dan Shaheen, Oskar Eustis, and Anthony Jack Carlucci, 1949—1969.
    [Show full text]
  • 38 ZACH DANZIGER He Freely Breaks Every Rule 26 on TOPIC: PATTY SCHEMEL but One: to Thine Own Self by Stephen Bidwell Be True
    2018 READERS POLL RESULTS! THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE ELVIN WIN A JONES $2,400 BEBOP ALESIS SYNCOPATION E-KIT! GEORGE BIG & RICH’S RAINS KEIO STROUD BLUES GREAT THE UNLIKELY JOURNEY OF ZACH DANZIGER FROM FUSOID WILDCHILD MARCH 2018 TO ELECTRO-VISIONARY 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 83% OF DRUMMERS SAID THEY’D SWITCH TO UV1. OMAR HAKIM ACTUALLY DID.* * MAYBE THAT’S BECAUSE THE NEW EVANS UV1 10mil single-ply drumhead is more versatile and durable than the heads they were playing before, thanks to its patented UV-cured coating. UV1.EVANSDRUMHEADS.COM Congratulations are in order for our Audix endorsers who were recognized by the readers of Modern Drummer this year! Our artist endorsers are a part of the Audix family. We are proud of the contributions they provide through volunteering their time to educate, support, and serve as leaders for the drumming community. TODD SUCHERMAN THOMAS LANG STANTON MOORE Progressive & Recorded Clinician / Educator Clinician / Educator & Performance Educational Product D2D4 D6 ADX51 i5 ©2017 Audix Corporation All Rights Reserved. Audix and audixusa.com all the Audix logos are trademarks of Audix Corporation. 503.682.6933 The Chosen Ones Choose Yamaha It is our privilege to recognize this year’s Readers Poll nominees for excellence in artistry, and we are honored that these outstanding performers choose to play Yamaha. Congratulations from all of us to all of you. CONTENTS Volume 42 • Number 3 CONTENTS Cover and Contents photos by Lloyd Bishop ON THE COVER 38 ZACH DANZIGER He freely breaks every rule 26 ON TOPIC: PATTY SCHEMEL but one: To thine own self by Stephen Bidwell be true.
    [Show full text]
  • I ROBINSON Una Famiglia Spaziale (Titolo Originale Meet the Robinsons)
    I ROBINSON Una Famiglia Spaziale (titolo originale Meet The Robinsons) Regia di STEPHEN ANDERSON Distribuito da BUENA VISTA INTERNATIONAL Data di uscita: 8 giugno 2007 Durata: 1 ora e 22 minuti WALT DISNEY PICTURES Presenta I ROBINSON Una Famiglia Spaziale Diretto da STEPHEN ANDERSON Prodotto da DOROTHY MCKIM Sceneggiatura di JON BERNSTEIN e MICHELLE SPITZ e DON HALL NATHAN GRENO AURIAN REDSON JOE MATEO STEPHEN ANDERSON Basato sul libro “A Day with Wilbur Robinson” di WILLIAM JOYCE Colonna Sonora composta da DANNY ELFMAN Produttori Associati MAKUL WIGERT DAVID J. STEINBERG Produttore Esecutivo JOHN LASSETER WILLIAM JOYCE CLARK SPENCER Art Director ROBH RUPPEL Co-Art Director DAVID GOETZ Assistente Art Director KAREN DEJONG Montaggio ELLEN KENESHEA Supervisione Effetti Visivi STEVE GOLDBERG CHRIS PETERSON Supervisione CG COREY SMITH MARCUS HOBBS Supervisione Tecnica MARK HAMMEL Direttore di Produzione JENNI MAGEE-COOK Postproduzione Esecutiva BÉRÉNICE ROBINSON Responsabile del Soggetto DON HALL Supervisione Layout SCOTT BEATTIE Supervisione Animazione MICHAEL BELZER Assistente Supervisione Animazione ALEXANDER MARK Supervisione Effetti MICHAEL KASCHALK Supervisione Look Development HEATHER PRITCHETT Csq. Modellature GREG MARTIN Csq. Allestitori JESUS CANAL Csq. Tessuti TIMMY TOMPKINS Responsabile Rivestimenti / Finalizzazione Personaggi RUSSELL L. SMITH Supervisione Pittura CHUCK TAPPAN Responsabili Sequenze D. WALLACE COLVARD BRIAN LAFRANCE RICHARD E. LEHMANN Responsabili Sequenze ROBERT L. MILES ALEX NIJMEH WALLACE SCHAAB MARK SIEGEL Coproduttore BILL BORDEN Produttore Esecutivo Musiche CHRIS MONTAN Supervisione Musiche TOM MACDOUGALL Progettazione Suono / Supervisione Montaggio Suono TODD TOON S V I L U P P O V I S I V O & P R O G E T T A Z I O N E Progettazione Personaggi JOE MOSHIER Sviluppo Visivo MAC GEORGE DENNIS GRECO PAUL KASHUK, JR.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER VACATION Students Explore Career Paths Through Real-World Work Experiences
    Fall 2016 ROBERT A.M. STERN ’60 THE RENOWNED ARCHITECT CONSIDERS THE PAST WHILE Columbia LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE College THE LIONS’ KING Today PETER PILLING LEADS NEW CCT ERA IN COLUMBIA ATHLETICS CONVOCATION CLASS OF 2020 EMBARKS UPON ITS COLUMBIA JOURNEY HOW I SPENT MY SUMMER VACATION Students explore career paths through real-world work experiences From now through 2019, the centennial of the Core Curriculum, Core to Commencement charts an ambitious plan to strengthen our undergraduate experience, an approach steeped in inquiry, continual examination, vibrant dialogue between students and faculty, and a grounding in the real world of New York City. Help make our future strong: college.columbia.edu/campaign/vision Contents features 16 How I Spent My Summer Vacation Students explore career paths through real-world work experiences. By Nathalie Alonso ’08 22 The Janus-Faced Art Architect Robert A.M. Stern ’60 designs everything from skyscrapers to country homes with both the past and the future in mind. By Jamie Katz ’72, BUS’80 32 Moving the Sticks Peter Pilling ushers in a new era for Columbia Athletics. By Alex Sachare ’71 Cover: Illustration by Traci Daberko Contents departments alumninews 41 Message from CCAA President Douglas R. Wolf ’88 Summer Sendofs connect alumni with first-years preparing to head to Morningside Heights. 42 Lions Carr D’Angelo ’84, Dr. Medora Pashmakova ’04 45 Alumni in the News 46 Bookshelf Strange Tools: Art and Human Nature by Alva Nöe ’86 48 Class Notes 12 Alumni Sons and Daughters 92 Obituaries 3 Within the Family by Editor Alex Sachare ’71 Robert Rosencrans ’49 Convocation is a day of transition for first-years and parents alike.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridging Tree Volume 6 Issue 1 1992/93 Published by the Lifebridgefoundation, Inc
    Winter/Spring, 2003 New York, New York The Bridging Tree Volume 6 Issue 1 1992/93 Published by The LifebridgeFoundation, Inc. to 2002/03 Ten Years & Counting… The Lifebridge Foundation, Inc. was established for the purpose of supporting organizations and individuals who, through cultural, educational, and/or scientific means, are dedicated to creating bridges of understanding among all people by bringing to realization the concepts of one humanity and the interconnectedness of all life. We support groups and individuals whose innovative projects reflect these concepts – whose work exemplifies a global vision, demonstrates a spirit of inclusiveness ­ and fosters transformative action in a changing world. Page 2 The Bridging Tree Volume 6, Issue 1 A Word About Beginnings By Evelyn W. Hancock Paul M. Hancock, principle donor and co­founder of The Lifebridge Foundation, loved flying and "sky talk" as he called it. He was also fascinated by the discoveries of Marconi and the legendary electrical genius, Nikola Tesla, so it was only natural that he gravitated into broadcasting, working first for Mutual and later at NBC. In 1964 while at NBC, a timely "co­incidence" enabled him to acquire the franchise licenses for twelve rural towns in mid­ Connecticut. Even then, he was aware of the possibilities of this emerging technology, demonstrating the prescience common to visionary thinkers. CATV (Community Antennae Television) as it was then called, was an early technological breakthrough which initially facilitated clearer television reception in remote and mountainous areas with poor channel reception and signal quality, clearly something desirable to the people in those areas. Fourteen years later in 1978, after countless hours of fundraising (mostly asking friends to invest as partners), New Milford Cablevision was born and started operations with only two employees.
    [Show full text]