Emanuel to Deliver Commencement Address

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Emanuel to Deliver Commencement Address STAFF EDITORIAL PAGE 4 THE KALB REPORT PAGE 9 Endorsement: Julie Bindelglass News execs discuss future of journalism THURSDAY The GW March 26, 2009 ALWAYS ONLINE: WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 105 • Iss. 49 Hatchet AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 Emanuel to deliver Commencement address tion, Emanuel is a veteran of Shin Inouye, a White House fi eld and the excellence of what NAACP Chairman Julian Bond. Obama chief the Clinton White House and spokesman, said Emanuel was a college education and a com- Senior Benji Davis said he a former Illinois congressman. “honored” to be addressing mitment to public service can was pleased to have a prominent of staff accepts As chairman of the Democratic graduates and their families at accomplish,” Schario said. “We Jewish fi gure speak at the event. Congressional Campaign Com- the event on May 17. hope that our graduates fi nd “The fact that he grew up mittee from 2005 to 2006, he In addition to Emanuel, the them very inspirational. “ with a strong Jewish back- Knapp invite was widely credited with win- University will bestow honor- Emanuel also is known for ground just shows students who ning back the House of Repre- ary degrees on Jeanne Narum his energetic and sometimes are Jewish that they can grow up by Lauren French and sentatives for his party in the and John Safer. Narum serves explosive temperament. He re- and do anything Emanuel did,” Nathan Grossman 2006 midterm elections. as president of the Independent portedly once sent a decompos- Davis said. Hatchet Staff Writers University President Steven College Offi ce and Project Ka- ing dead fi sh to a political op- Senior Vanessa Okoro said Knapp selected Emanuel from a leidoscope – an organization ponent. she was thrilled that her gradua- list of potential speakers because White House Chief of Staff devoted to improving math and The selection continues a tion will feature one of the coun- of his commitment to public ser- Rahm Emanuel will be the key- science programs in colleges. tradition of prominent political try’s most prominent political vice, background in business and note speaker at this year’s Com- Safer, a GW alumnus, is an inter- fi gures appearing at GW Com- fi gures. infl uential position within the mencement ceremony on the nationally renowned artist and mencement ceremonies. Former “I think it is a great to have Obama Administration, Univer- National Mall, University offi - entrepreneur, best known for his President George H.W. Bush such a fantastic speaker,” she sity spokeswoman Tracy Schario cials confi rmed Wednesday af- sculptures that are displayed in spoke at the 2006 commence- said. “It is so relevant with the said Wednesday. ternoon. museums, galleries and embas- ment, Senate Majority Leader election, and to have someone Schario said it would be pre- Widely regarded as one sies around the world. Harry Reid in 2005 and Virginia from the White House is amaz- mature to speculate on the topic of the most powerful play- “All three of them represent Gov. Mark Warner in 2003. Last ing.” of Emanuel’s speech. Rahm Emanuel ers in the Obama administra- the excellence in their particular year’s ceremony featured former See EMANUEL, p. 6 Ex-employee BADABOOM Obama to on trial for speak at drugs, guns Lisner Friday by Emily Cahn by Alex Byers Assistant News Editor Metro News Editor The trial of a former GW counselor facing President Barack Obama and Attorney drug and gun charges this week was peppered General Eric Holder will speak Friday in Lisner with colorful testimony, much of which detailed Auditorium at Holder’s Installation Ceremony, an extensive history representatives of drug abuse and from the Univer- allegations that he sity and Depart- dealt drugs from his ment of Justice apartment adjacent said Wednesday to campus. afternoon. Lawrence Can- The event naday, 52, worked is a ceremonial as a counselor in the swearing-in for Multicultural Stu- all attorneys gen- dent Services Center eral and will in- from 1992 to 2006. clude remarks by In August 2008, both officials, said a DEA and MPD Hannah August, a raid of Cannaday’s spokeswoman for apartment on 21st the Department of and F streets un- Justice. covered two guns, Event plan- cocaine, marijuana, ners chose Lisner an electronic money because of its abil- counter, four digital ity to hold a large scales and an array number of Justice Lawrence Cannaday of drug parapherna- Department of- President Obama lia and distribution ficials, University supplies, according to court documents. spokeswoman Tracy Schario said. Because Cannaday is facing eight charges, including Obama had visited Lisner as a presidential possession of a controlled substance with intent candidate in 2007, she said the venue “immedi- to distribute in a school zone and unlawful pos- ately made the short list.” session of fi rearms. The main portion of the trial “We’re very pleased to be hosting them ended on Wednesday, and the 12-person jury will both,” Schario said. begin to deliberate on Thursday morning. She said that the event’s organizers secured In his testimony on Wednesday, Cannaday said the location last week. he was an addict – using cocaine 15 to 20 times a Until his recent appointment, Holder day – but not a drug dealer. He admitted he used served as a member of GW’s Homeland Secu- cocaine while hosting students in his apartment on rity Policy Institute steering committee and several occasions. Nick Gingold/senior staff photographer was a member of the GW Board of Trustees “Unfortunately, I am ashamed to say that I A sculling boat holding a dummy was blown up on the Potomac River Wednesday after- in 1996 and 1997, but Schario said she did not noon during the taping of the pilot episode for the new CBS Paramount show, “Washington know if Holder’s ties to GW were factors in See CANNADAY, p. 3 Field.” See OBAMA, p. 12 Spoon to headline Runoff proceeds without Boyer Student Court Fountain Fling denies appeal of by Matthew Rist a lack of rain site space on the Foggy Hatchet Reporter Bottom campus, organizers said. In JEC decision the event of rain, the concert will be Indie rock band Spoon will moved to the Lloyd Gymnasium. by Alli Hoff headline Program Board’s fi rst-ever Although Spring Fling has been Hatchet Staff Writer Fountain Fling concert event on the held in University Yard in the past, Mount Vernon Campus late next Meehan said that the Mount Vernon The Student Court ruled on month. Quad’s capacity would be adequate Tuesday to uphold the Joint Elec- The Mount Vernon Program- for the expected number of attend- tion Committee’s decision to dis- ming Council announced Wednes- ees. qualify presidential candidate Kyle day that the band, characterized by To provide additional transpor- Boyer from the Student Association its upbeat and slightly electronic tation, Meehan said the Vern Express runoff election. sound, will play a full set at the April shuttle will run every fi ve to 10 min- As a result, the presidential 25 festival – a combination of the an- utes from the corner of H and 23rd runoff is held Wednesday and nual Spring Fling and Fountain Day streets. Thursday of this week between events. Program Board expects atten- sophomores Julie Bindelglass and Spoon has toured across the dance to be in line with last year’s Nick Polk. United States and abroad, appeared Spring Fling. In a 2-1 decision, the court on the television show "The O.C." Fountain Fling will also feature found that the Joint Elections and landed on the cover of Blender. games and amusements such as tie- Committee, a Student Association Rolling Stone magazine named their dye T-shirt stations, crafts, an amuse- election oversight body, did not sixth studio album, “Ga Ga Ga Ga ment ride and giveaways. Meehan overstep its bounds in disqualify- Ga,” the tenth best album of 2007. said student performers and a com- ing Boyer from the ballot prior to Anne Wernikoff/assistant photo editor Program Board combined the prehensive schedule would be re- spring break. Senior Brand Kroeger two spring events mainly because of leased in the coming weeks. Junior Kyle Boyer, Student Association presidential candidate, was kicked off the ballot follow- See BOYER, p. 12 ing the SA Student Court hearing Monday night at the Marvin Center amphitheater. The GW Hatchet | Thursday, March 26, 2009 H WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Page 2 Newsroom: Prof. named assistant labor secretary Alex Byers – Metro News Editor ([email protected]) Newsroom: Sophomore hit by bus on 23rd St. Emily Cahn – Assistant News Editor ([email protected]) Nathan Grossman – Campus News Editor ([email protected]) Podcast: First-hand account of robbery chase >> Sarah Scire – Campus News Editor ([email protected]) CAMPUS Student witness SNAPSHOT Greek Gameshow Vern weekend CALENDAR chases robber, promotes pride in recovers cell phone satellite campus Thursday A young thief pushed a GW GW students and commu- HIGH 51 | LOW 45 student to the ground and stole her nity members will celebrate life DRAG BALL cell phone Tuesday afternoon, but on the Mount Vernon Campus Dress up in drag and the item was returned by another this weekend during the second- dance the night away with student who chased the suspect into annual Rock the Vern Weekend. Allied in Pride and profes- the Metro, according to the Univer- The weekend features the sional drag performers. sity Police Department. Mount Vernon Semi-Formal, a 8:30 p.m. The male suspect approached Rock Band competition and a Marvin Center Grand the female student outside the Mar- concert on Sunday with student Ballroom vin Center and grabbed the phone bands.
Recommended publications
  • GW Sustainability Earns Failing Grade
    MARK WARNER PAGE 3 THE SHONDES PAGE 9 GW alumnus speaks to Dem. convention Politically minded band plays at Black Cat THURSDAY The GW August 28, 2008 ALWAYS ONLINE: WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 105 • Iss. 4 Hatchet AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 2012 class size causes setbacks by Sarah Scire Campus News Editor An unexpectedly large in- coming freshman class caught Alex Ellis/photo editor the University off-guard this summer, forcing administrators to make last-minute adjustments to underclassmen housing, fi nan- cial aid and academics. GW sustainability earns failing grade Six percent more students accepted the University’s offer of admission this year than last year, meaning 100 more fresh- Other Schools That Failed: man than anticipated will arrive on campus this fall, said Execu- Respected environmental group tive Vice President and Treasurer The College of William and Mary Lou Katz. He said the University planned for fewer students as part of an effort to slow tuition cites lack of green policies Howard growth and provide more fi nan- cial aid per student. “We are still within the range Texas Tech University we can handle,” said Robert by Amanda Dick and Sarah Scire Knapp condemned the article to fi ght climate change, but the re- Chernak, senior vice president Senior Staff Writers in an interview Tuesday, pointing port and other similar assessments for Student and Academic Sup- to the school’s improvement of its show how far the school has fallen Aldosta State University port Services. A leading environmental group environmental practices and the behind its peers in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • View a PDF Version of This Issue
    Monday, April 27, 2020 I Vol. 116 Iss. 29 INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Learn about how D.C. Men’s basketball head discusses how GW restaurants have changed coach finds inspiration in can reassure students their menus during GW teams over the past about the fall semester. quarantine. three decades. Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Students, alumni in D.C. cope with Students donate portion of quarantine during pandemic merchandise sales to GW Hospital during pandemic LIA DEGROOT missing being at school,” ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR she said. Walley said a Univer- Students are selling sity of Michigan Universi- hoodies and T-shirts to tyTee chapter sold apparel raise money for the GW and earned about $2,000 Hospital as it fights the and donated 10 percent of coronavirus outbreak. the company’s profits to a Sophomore Samantha local food bank. New York Walley, who serves as a University’s UTees chap- GW campus manager for ter donated proceeds from UniversityTees, a national a sorority’s merchan- group that produces ap- dise sales to health care parel for philanthropic ef- workers, police officers, forts on college campuses, firefighters, janitors and said the group led a two other essential workers to three week-long fund- during the pandemic. raiser at GW to help fund “One of the things I no- supplies like masks and ticed the most about being gloves for GW Hospital. involved with these sorts She said fundraiser orga- of groups, like philanthro- nizers donated 10 percent pies and social organiza- of its proceeds to the hos- tions, is that people will pital because it’s a cause love to give if they can “personal” to the GW get something for them- community.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Parties Off Campus
    Monday, October 26, 2020 I Vol. 117 Iss. 11 INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Read our tips on how Revisit the 2015 women’s lays out how GW can to enjoy a healthy soccer team’s win streak help students with and responsible in our final installment of COVID-19. Halloween. top GW sports moments. Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 ‘ASTOUNDED AND HORRIFIED’ Documents show Marvin’s leadership tainted by racist, anti-Semitic policies JARROD WARDWELL the page of materials as their ish Telegraphic Agency re- ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR work progresses. She said of- ported as part of a plot to rid ficials decided to release the the school of Jewish students In February 1935, mem- materials after attendees of in 1950 after members voiced bers of the Knights of the Ku a recent town hall meeting support for racial desegrega- Klux Klan issued a letter to asked for more information tion. then-University President to be released about Mar- “The University likes to Cloyd Heck Marvin, thank- vin, and administrators are focus on the good, like in- ing him for refusing admis- accepting feedback on com- creasing the endowments sion to civil rights activist mittees examining the build- and doubling the size of the David Carliner. ing’s namesake on the Office student body and tripling Marvin returned his own of the President’s website. the size of the faculty,” No- letter to the KKK, thank- “This supports transpar- vak said. “That’s what they ing them for their message ency into the committee’s talk about, but that had a and citing the need to free work and does not indicate dark side to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchor Yourself Here. Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Now Leasing Stay in the Row
    Monday, September 23, 2019 I Vol. 116 Iss. 9 AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Baked & Wired and What to expect from critiques LeBlanc’s Georgetown Cupcake go women’s soccer as it new pillars guiding head to head in a battle for embarks on its conference strategic plan the best cupcake slate Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Enrollment decrease could boost rankings, decrease revenues: experts ZACH SCHONFELD move will cost the University ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR revenue from tuition. Cordes’ unoffi cial fi nancial estimates Reducing the under- presented at the senate meet- graduate student population ing showed that GW will ex- could increase selectivity and perience about a $9.2 million impact GW’s fi nances, offi - revenue gap in academic year cials and experts said. 2020-21 resulting from the Under University Presi- reduction in enrollment and dent Thomas LeBlanc’s direc- the transition to a fl oating tu- tion, offi cials plan to enroll ition model. 2,110 new undergraduates The gap will grow to $37.5 – a decrease of about 17.3 million by academic year percent – in the Class of 2024 2023-24, according to Cordes’ as part of a multiple-year estimates. plan to reduce enrollment He said the estimates by about 20 percent, accord- could change, especially as ing to a budget presentation offi cials consider proposals to at a Faculty Senate meeting attract a greater share of sci- this month. Offi cials said the ence, technology, engineer- decision comes ahead of an ing and math majors to enroll anticipated nationwide drop through increased fi nancial in college enrollment, but the aid.
    [Show full text]
  • The GW Hatchet News August 27, 2009| Page A3 Group Robberies Increase Near Campus Fobogro Owners Aim for Nov
    An independent student newspaper • Serving the GW community since 1904 • Always online at GWHATCHET.COM The GW Thursday • August 27, 2009 Volume 106 • Issue 4 HATCHET GW ENDOWMENT DROPS 18 PERCENT The average loss for univer- Fund still above sity endowments was 23 percent, according to a report released by the National Association of Col- national average, lege and University Business Of- ficers in January. The endowment, which dipped below $1 billion administrators say this summer, stood at $1.008 bil- by EMILY CAHN lion on June 30, when the fiscal Campus News Editor year ended, Executive Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer Lou Katz said GW’s endowment lost nearly last week. $250 million over the last fiscal “We think it was a very good year, an 18 percent drop, but Uni- performance,” Katz said of the Uni- versity administrators maintain versity’s endowment. “Obviously that GW is one of the lucky ones in higher education. See LOSS: Page A8 Total GW Endowment, Fiscal Years 2005-2009 $1.256 Billion VIKTORS DINDZANS | PHOTO EDITOR The School Without Walls, located at 2130 G St., opened for its first day of class on Monday. The building has gone under a $39 million $1.147 Billion renovation project, which, after two years of work, concluded this summer. SEE GWHATCHET.COM FOR MORE PHOTOS School Without Walls reopens $963 Million $1.008 Billion Renovated school welcomes students after two-year closure $823 Million by GABRIELLE BLUESTONE means students will be able to Metro News Editor “I’m just happy to be back, communicate online with schools in Ghana and Nigeria, where 20 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 When students in Carlton Ack- really.
    [Show full text]
  • 20070301.Pdf
    MESSAGE BOARD MANIA PAGE 11 BRINGING MOANING BACK PAGE 6 ALWAYS ONLINE: GWHoops.com is a fan/critic forum JT stars in “Black Snake Moans” [email protected] FLIPPIN’ WIN THURSDAY The GW PAGE 11 March 1, 2007 Gymnastics Vol. 103 • Iss. 45 beats James Madison AN INDEPENDENTHatchet STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 Ridge says U.S. needs more security Carter to speak Upping border on Middle East patrol should be by David Ceasar ers of Carter’s stature come to Senior News Editor GW, especially when brought in by professors. major priority Former U.S. President Jimmy “(We appreciate) the role Carter will speak at Lisner that our faculty play in help- by Emily Sydnor Auditorium next Thursday to ing to recruit top internation- Hatchet Reporter discuss Middle Eastern affairs ally renowned speakers ... We and his controversial book about think we’ll have an interesting Former Department of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. dialogue with President Carter,” Homeland Security Secretary The 39th president will speak Schario said. Tom Ridge said the department from 1 to 2:15 p.m. as part of the Students can pick up free tick- is still working on “getting it third installment of the Middle ets on a first-come, first-served right” to a sold-out crowd in East Policy Forum, a series of basis from the TicketMaster in the the Jack Morton Auditorium lectures put on by the Elliott basement of the Marvin Center Tuesday night. School of International Affairs. starting Thursday. Organizers In a relaxed conversation Ambassador Edward “Skip” said students can only pick up with Media and Public Affairs Gnehm, Kuwait professor of Gulf one ticket per GWorld card.
    [Show full text]
  • The GW Hatchet
    An independent student newspaper • Serving the GW community since 1904 • Always online at GWHATCHET.COM The GW MONDAY • February 22, 2010 Volume 106 • Issue 44 HATCHET Columbian College to double advisers by MATT RIST Senior Staff Writer "The announcement is great In an effort to improve its widely criticized academic advising system, and now we get the enviable the University announced plans Friday to double the number of un- task of figuring out how we dergraduate advising staff in the Columbian College of Arts and Sci- can improve things." ences; create an advising committee LANDON WADE with representation from all under- graduate schools; and speed up the Columbian College implementation of a degree auditing Director of Advising system. The changes will cost a total of $700,000, Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Donald Lehman Currently, the Columbian Col- said Friday. Compensation for nine lege has nine professional advisers, new professional advisers will cost in addition to faculty advisers in each GW around $500,000 and an estimat- department. Two of the professional ed $200,000 will be spent speeding up advisers focus on pre-law and pre- the implementation of a degree au- med students. diting system, he said. The money to Even with the increase in advis- hire new advisers over the next eight ers, the school will still have a ratio of MICHELLE RATTINGER | ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR months will come from funds saved 280 students per professional adviser Representatives from Ballinger, a Philadelphia-based architectural company, presented three floor plans for the proposed through the Innovation Task Force, – well above the national average of Science and Engineering Complex at the Faculty Senate meeting Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurve Zur Hymne
    # 2009/46 dschungel https://jungle.world/artikel/2009/46/kurve-zur-hymne Kurve zur Hymne Von Michael Saager <none> Yoni Wolf, Kopf des Trios Why?, ist nicht so übereifrig, wie es auf den ersten Blick ausschaut. Die Veröffentlichung von »Alopecia« liegt zwar erst ein Jahr zurück, und schon gibt es wieder ein neues Album, aber »Eskimo Snow« entpuppt sich dann doch nur als Produkt, das derselben Aufnahmesession entstammt wie »Alopecia«. Das allerdings hört man nicht unbedingt, leider. »Alopecia« verhalf dem Trio aus Cincinnati zum verdienten Durchbruch, weil es griffige Indiepop-Hooklines, fette, immer komplexe Beats und Yoni Wolfs Lyrics zu verbinden wusste. Insbesondere die Ohrwurmqualitäten des Vorgängers vermisst man nun auf »Eskimo Snow« – man muss die Stücke schon einige Male hören, um sich ihre Melodieverläufe merken zu können. Das Fehlen einprägsamer Melodien ist keine Schwäche an sich, fällt aber bei diesem Album umso deutlicher ins Gewicht, als »Eskimo Snow« aus Songs besteht, die dem Indie- Folk nahestehen oder der Psychedelic-Pop-Songwriter-Tradition entspringen. Und weil Produzent Mark Nevers (von Lambchop) der Ansicht war, scharfe Konturen müssten nicht unbedingt sein, wabert »Eskimo Snow« nun über lange Strecken einigermaßen orientierungslos vor sich hin. Glücklicherweise gibt es ein paar Ausnahmen, die so wundervoll sind, dass man die schwachen Stücke gerne verzeiht: Hier kriegt das Mäandernde die Kurve und wird mit assoziativer Selbstverständlichkeit alsbald in einen Re­frain überführt, der hymnischer nicht sein könnte. Why?: Eskimo Snow (Tomlab/Indigo) © Jungle World Verlags GmbH.
    [Show full text]
  • The Science and Engineering Hall Opens, Launching a New Era of Scientific Inquiry and Discovery at GW
    WOMEN IN WAR /// A PAINTER'S LIFE /// ANCIENT WINE THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE WINTER 2015 The Science and Engineering Hall opens, launching a new era of scientific inquiry and discovery at GW. 147234v1_WASWE_GWMagazinePrintAd_9x10.875_F.indd 1 11/7/14 10:59 AM CONTENTS GW MAGAZINE WINTER 2015 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS In South Sudan, Global Women’s Institute Director Mary Ellsberg (far right) met with International Rescue Committee workers to help plan a study of gender-based violence. [Features] [Departments] 32 / Research Capital 3 / Editor’s Note The Science and Engineering Hall is set to open to a mosaic of researchers—from biologists to 4 / Postmarks aerospace engineers—seeking common ground in pursuit of uncommon solutions. / By Lauren Ingeno / 7 / GW News / Philanthropy Update 40 / The Portrait Maker 56 Esteemed realist painter, teacher and “incurable people-watcher” Bradley Stevens, BA ’76, MFA ’79, 60 / Alumni News gives us a view behind the brushes. / By Bill Glovin, BA ’77 / 46 / Acts of War On the sidelines of the civil strife that has long embroiled the people of South Sudan, women and girls are in the crosshairs. / By Danny Freedman, BA ’01/ 50 / The Blank Canvas On the cover: In the remains of a 3,800-year-old palace, archaeologists seek clues about social, political and Photo illustration by COURTESY ELLSBERG MARY economic life in ancient Canaan. / By Lauren Ingeno / William Atkins, John McGlasson gwmagazine.com / 1 SIGN UP TO RECEIVE THE LATEST NEWS from GW Today via e-mail Be Informed Be Connected Be Notified gwtoday.gwu.edu FROM THE EDITOR managing editor Danny Freedman, BA ’01 assistant editor Ruth Steinhardt contributors Street-level windows aim GW Today staff: Keith Harriston (senior to invite onlookers into the managing editor), Brittney Dunkins, Science and Engineering Lauren Ingeno, James Irwin, Julyssa Hall’s three-story “high Lopez bay,” which will be used to test massive bridge beams, INTERN among other things.
    [Show full text]
  • Bambole in Arcadia
    SENTIREASCODIGITALLTA MAGAZINE MARRZOE N. 41 DEATH FroM ABroAD CHRIS BATHGATE SHAWN PHILLIPS GIRLS IN HAWAII GALLON DRUNK POCAHAUNTED PENDERECKI DESTroYER GRIMOON X-MARY BENGA WHY? FOOD BAMBOLE IN ARCADIA BEACH HOUSE, EL PERRO DEL MAR, RINGS DIRETTORE Edoardo Bridda 4 NEWS COOR D IN A MENTO Teresa Greco CON S ULENTI A LL A RE da ZIONE Daniele Follero 6 TURN ON Stefano Solventi CHRIS BATHGATE, GIRLS IN HAWAII, DESTROYER, BENGA, X-MARY, GRIMOON ST A FF Gaspare Caliri Nicolas Campagnari Antonello Comunale Antonio Puglia 16 TUNE IN YONI WOLF (WHY?), DEATH FROM ABROAD, GALLON DRUNK HA NNO C OLL A BOR A TO Gianni Avella, Davide Brace, Paolo Bassotti, Filippo Bordignon, Marco Braggion, Manfredi Lamartina, Paolo Grava, Giulio Pasquali, Stefano Pifferi, Andrea 28 DroP OUT Provinciali, Italo Rizzo, Vincenzo Santarcangelo, Giancarlo Turra, Fabrizio Zampighi, Giuseppe Zucco POCAHAUNTED, EL PERRO DEL MAR, BEACH HOUSE, RINGS GUI da S PIRITU A LE Adriano Trauber (1966-2004) 44 RECENSIONI AGF, ADAM GREEN, VALET, THE MOUNTAIN GOATS, DRINK TO ME, THE GUTTER TWINS, MISSILL GR A FI ca Edoardo Bridda 90 WE ARE DEMO IN C OPERTIN A Beach House SentireAscoltare online music magazine 92 REARVIEW MIrror Registrazione Trib.BO N° 7590 del 28/10/05 Editore Edoardo Bridda SHAWN PHILLIPS, TRIFFIDS, BARZIN Direttore responsabile Antonello Comunale Provider NGI S.p.A. Copyright © 2008 Edoardo Bridda. Tutti i diritti riservati.La riproduzione totale o parziale, in qualsiasi forma, su qualsiasi supporto e con qualsiasi 107 LA SERA DELLA PRIMA mezzo, è proibita senza autorizzazione scritta di SentireAscoltare SOGNI E DELITTI, NON E’ UN PAESE PER VECCHI 108 I COSIDDETTI CONTEMPORANEI PENDERECKI SA 3 S I riformati Gang Of Four dopo le Nuovo supergruppo di area chicagoano: comparsate live degli ultimi anni stanno Todd Rittmann, Adam Vida (entrambi registrando, nello studio londinese del negli US Maple) Ben Vida, Robt A.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Potential Arlington County Site Options for Neighborhood Elementary Schools
    Analysis of Potential Arlington County Site Options for Neighborhood Elementary Schools Prepared for Arlington County Public Schools South Arlington Working Group Prepared by Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development Department of Parks and Recreation Department of Management and Finance Department of Human Services Arlington Public Libraries August 2015 Overview This information was compiled by Arlington County Government to provide additional data in support of APS’ South Arlington Working Group (SAWGS) effort to “analyze site options and provide input on related program moves with the overall goals of addressing crowding and enhancing instructional opportunities in South Arlington elementary schools.” SAWGS identified several County‐owned sites in South Arlington as possible options and requested information in the following areas: Funding sources Usage data for each site Any land use or other restrictions, such as resource protection area or historic resource inventory Parks & Recreation Facilities Background Because the identified sites all include Parks & Recreation facilities, the following overview is provided as context for service delivery and demand trends at these sites and across the County. Centers Profiled: Barcroft Park and Sports and Fitness Center, Walter Reed Community Center and Park, Aurora Hills Community Center and Virginia Highlands Park, Gunston Park and Community Center, and Jennie Dean Park, along with 3700 South Four Mile Run Drive. These facilities provide opportunities for senior adult programs, youth and adult classes and sport leagues/teams, youth camps, preschool, theater performances, special events and community meetings and rentals. These facilities also have 13 playing fields with regularly scheduled use (nine grass and four synthetic turf).
    [Show full text]
  • An Insider's Guide For
    DISCOVER GW AN INSIDER’S GUIDE FOR OUR Neighbors WHAT’SInside For more information, please contact In this Insider’s Guide to GW, you will find a wealth the Office of Community Relations at of information about GW’s programs and services 202-994-9132, [email protected], or visit www.neighborhood.gwu.edu. available to our neighbors. We have created this guide with you, our neighbors, in mind, and hope you will take full advantage of the many opportunities noted on the following pages. 2 TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE Neighbors are also encouraged to visit the West End Public Library at 1101 24th Street, NW. For GW is proud to offer computer training to its more information, please call 202-724-8707. SHARING Foggy Bottom/West End neighbors. Through Neighbors of the Mount Vernon Campus are a combination of instructor-led classes, online welcome to use the resources of Eckles Memorial training, and telephone support, neighbors can Library. For information and access, please KNOWLEDGE & receive instruction on such topics as computer contact the library manager, at 202-242-6620 fundamentals, internet exploration, and popular SHARING KNOWLEDGE AND RESOURCES or [email protected]. software applications. For more information, RESOURCES contact the Office of Community Relations at 202-994-9132 or [email protected]. GLOBAL LANGUAGES AUDITING COURSES The Global Language Network (GLN) is a LIBRARY ACCESS nonprofit student organization that fosters On a not-for-credit basis, GW alumni and community cooperation through education in GW welcomes our Foggy Bottom/West End neighbors, ages 60 and over, of our Foggy Bottom international languages and cultures.
    [Show full text]