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A Conversation with Joe Pisapia by Frank Goodman (12/2006, Puremusic.Com)
A Conversation with Joe Pisapia by Frank Goodman (12/2006, Puremusic.com) We've covered the multitalented Joe Pisapia several times over the years, both with his outstanding band Joe, Marc's Brother and his unique and beautiful solo and duo efforts, Daydreams and Watercolor. We can never seem to find enough good things to say about this artist, but we continue to try. The last four years, Joe has been a member of Guster. They were friends of JMB, and Joe was slowly but surely drawn into their picture, and quickly became a very important part of this great band. (The other two members of JMB, by the way, are (Joe's brother) Marc Pisapia and "Hags" Haggerty, who for years have been the mighty rhythm section behind another of our favorite artists, Josh Rouse. The new Guster record, Ganging Up On the Sun, is clearly one of their best to date, and shows the Joe P. influence in how their infectious and expert tunesmithing has continued to blossom into the rich pop sound so many of us crave. Joe is the "utility" guy (as it's called) in the band, playing whatever the tune requires, from bass to banjo, keys to percussion. We talk about the band a lot, but above all, for me it's a chance to catch up with one of the most fascinating guys in my acquaintance, and one of my favorite musicians and people anywhere. Cat's a prince. Puremusic: Joe, so good to speak with you, always. We never have opportunity enough. -
The Tufts Daily Volume Lxxii, Number 60
History on the Hill: Greek life’s fluctuating relationship Returning to teams, with the university, student body players-turned-coaches see FEATURES / PAGE 3 take on new role Tufts’ homegrown indie band Guster reminisces on SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE lauching a music career from campus see WEEKENDER / PAGE 4 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 THE TUFTS DAILY VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 60 MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2016 tuftsdaily.com White House aide David Simas calls for Dean of Fletcher engagement, empathy School James by Kathleen Schmidt Stavridis meets Executive News Editor with President- David Simas, special assistant to President Barack Obama and director elect Trump of the White House Office of Political by Joe Walsh Strategy and Outreach, spoke to a News Editor group of about 25 people in Dowling Hall yesterday during the last of the Admiral James Stavridis, dean of the semester’s Civic Life Lunch events Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, met sponsored by the Jonathan M. Tisch with President-elect Donald Trump yester- College of Civic Life. day at his office in Trump Tower in New York Dean of Tisch College Alan City, according to Fletcher School Public Solomont began the discussion by Relations Specialist Juli Hanscom. introducing Simon Rosenberg (LA ’85), The meeting has fuelled speculation that founder of the New Democrat Network Stavridis, who was previously the Supreme and member of the Tisch College Allied Commander at NATO, is under con- Board of Advisors, who is also a friend sideration to be Trump’s secretary of state, and colleague of Simas. -
No Ordinary World Duran Duran’S Simon Le Bon Hungry to Keep Audiences Dancing Zoe-Ruth Photography
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 5 NUMBER 10, VOLUME NO ORDINARY WORLD DURAN DURAN’S SIMON LE BON HUNGRY TO KEEP AUDIENCES DANCING ZOE-RUTH PHOTOGRAPHY 418 Sheridan Road Highland Park, IL 60035 847-266-5000 www.ravinia.org Welz Kauffman President and CEO Nick Pullia Communications Director, Executive Editor Nick Panfl Publications Manager, Editor Alexandra Pikeas Graphic Designer IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Since 1991 12 Practice Room with a View 9 Message from the Chairman 3453 Commercial Ave., Northbrook, IL 60062 Te Juilliard Quartet’s Joseph Lin and and President www.performancemedia.us | 847-770-4620 Astrid Schween prepare musicians for 31 Rewind Gail McGrath - Publisher & President more than the concert stage. Sheldon Levin - Publisher & Director of Finance By Wynne Delacoma 50 Ravinia’s Steans Music Institute 18 Grateful Eternal Account Managers 52 Reach*Teach*Play Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead Rand Brichta - Arnie Hoffman - Greg Pigott made music for all time. 57 Salute to Sponsors Southwest By Davis Schneiderman Betsy Gugick & Associates 972-387-1347 24 No Ordinary World 73 Annual Fund Donors Duran Duran’s Simon Le Bon is hungry Sales & Marketing Consultant 80 Corporate Partners to keep audiences dancing. Mike Hedge 847-770-4643 81 Corporate Matching Gifs David L. Strouse, Ltd. 847-835-5197 By Miriam Di Nunzio 34 ‘Home Schooled’ 82 Special Gifs Cathy Kiepura - Graphic Designer Jonathan Biss and Pamela Frank recall Lory Richards - Graphic Designer their master classes in growing up as 83 Event Sponsors A.J. Levin - Director of Operations (and with) musicians. 84 Board of Trustees Josie Negron - Accounting By Mark Tomas Ketterson 85 Women’s Board Joy Morawez - Accounting 40 Unplugged, Unbound Willie Smith - Supervisor Operations Chris Cornell fnds ‘higher truth’ 86 Associates Board Earl Love - Operations in his music by going acoustic. -
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GABBING \\ [TH 61STER .ANINTER\ IE\\ \\ 1TH \\. 1.1 D. HEADIINERS 1ADT N/.\ l’;§{\11 STUDENT LIFE THE INDEPENDENT NE\\'SPAPER ()F \VASHINGTON 1‘NT\'T{RSI'1‘Y TN [.0118 SlN1‘lC 1\T\ VOLTTME 128. N1). 17 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. Jittttx \\ \\ “511131 111310;“ WU houses only stem cell Analysis: where does your researcher in Missouri activity fee go? Tno sLLLs to pL-i'nIIInL-uth L-n» on their researL‘h iLILIlItIL-\, HT \t‘ tI'II|\ hL~1iL\L IhIII \lh BVTRDV WIS Ni N'; EDITOTL ‘KIlnH \iiswurIIIiI”searchers' HhTCh embrmniL «tom 14‘“ 1’1" mutt should thL (I('S\ to nannnalh a prowd seath “Ould p1a\ a deIIr T't'llt LT11"\\ For all ihi tT)nTTIt\I‘TN\ sur» siemLL-Llllins FathL-gislame “Ill he halted it the lanlaTHL‘ \LIIIItl to IIILLLL sure I rounding I‘mllr§1)nlt \lt'm Lell susinn in rLLL-nt hlslrtr) has fails to pahs. sL'arL‘hL rs LIIu hIIw the same "W Student Unio] researth \mshmgmn I mu I proposed hills to ban use OT Th the Lnnersin iIsLli mm“ \\L Lion't “Iint \T|\\I>lll'i sit\ houses the nnlx \llKNHLll'l thesL- LLlls Though none hau- does notplanLLIn IIm s L Tit be \1I'TT Its an Ilnllwkl1‘ll11' spends its money 1 St ILntisI. James lluetiner. In pdNNt‘d ILL. oi \Lt. Tarroh said pensions It does \LIsh to make ~181l'.b1l1 It tltL IriitIIIth huh IIsL»IheLL-llsinhisldh Allothvr LmhrmIiIL stem Lell reseath Ithe LL-lls full\ maildhle inr and ”11‘ ettorts oi our oppo» instant Ls oi stem LL»ll rLsLath 7 ris \, aoll its reLathLr,IiLLord l'TI‘TTls ~uL LLL»Li, ”in |\ IIlIL-rL \\1‘ Ten Largest Student Group Ends“: or usL in IhL sIIItL In\nl\e adult “ll rL-sLIithLrs I ra\ L' led In}: to Tom “esterhnuse tlIL Hill h1" sIIILi Tar 1) Tail 31 sIL» III (I Us oranimal lines dLmn this rLoadt hL\ \ha\ E\Lcuti\e dll’E‘(l0r tor mediLIIl PL LIr ol l’IItlioloux IIiid “LIN onL- nts Ht makt thL [It stop her aust oi thempotL- niial rLImmuniLLaIInn lIIIIIIIIIIolIIm Stu\Ln TeitelinunI WWW-haunt (CH2) InnsIanITLIddo this nSPENT] threIII ol |)I'|n}.’, thrtmn In lat]. -
The Black Eyed Pea~ "The Bubble." Most People Would Beginnings for All of Us
' THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 5 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Elarn convicted of sexual battery Former football player found Trial brings out criticism of not guilty of two more serious University's charges; sentencing Oct. 7 disciplinary process By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER and By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER MEGHANNE DOWNES News Writer News Writers SOUTH BEND -The University's discipli SOUTH BEND - A jury of seven men and five nary process came under harsh review from women convicted former Notre Dame safety both the victim and the prosecuting attorney Abram Elam of sexual battery Saturday, but during the trial of Abram Elam. acquitted him of the two more serious felonies, During her testimony, the victim said she conspiracy to commit rape and criminal deviate was told by associate vice president of resi conduct. following over nine hours of jury delib dence life Bill Kirk not to report the rape to eration. the police, an account Kirk disputed Friday Judge Roland Chamblee scheduled a sentenc when he was recalled to the stand by the ing hearing for Oct. 7 after Elam completes a defense. Kirk said he "absolutely did not" tell required interview with the probation depart the alleged victim not to contact the police ment. Above, defense with her story. Mark Lenyo, Elam's attorney, said he was dis "I know I did not dissuade her from report appointed on the conviction for sexual battery but attorney AJark ing the incident to the police. That is not my happy with the overall ruling. -
Sandspur, Vol 110, No 08, October 17, 2003
University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 10-17-2003 Sandspur, Vol 110, No 08, October 17, 2003 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 110, No 08, October 17, 2003" (2003). The Rollins Sandspur. 214. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/214 ROLLINS COLLEGE • WINTER PARK, FLORIDA THE OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN FLORIDA i \ 2003 FOUNDED IN 1894 WWWTHESANDSPUR.ORG Letters From Home Word on the Street Breast Cancer Awareness Looking for a cause to The Rollins Fashion Police are out in full Medical professionals focus on early engage your conciousness? force. Which fashion stylings do you think detection to fight breast cancer this America's armed forces some people should have just left on the month, and one writer reflects on could use your support to hanger? Maybe people will think twice her family's experience with the accomplish their mission. before they get dressed in the morning. effects of this deadly disease. page 11 page 9 pages 5 and 12 Back In The Neighborhood Singing forward for "a book about peutle effect, particularly for him entitled, "The World people who knew him, and According to Mister Rogers: it aims to be a source of Professors Important Things to inspiration for the now Remember." grown-up children who • Music depart France, and the United Fred Rogers was widely were his audience. -
Marley and Me Imdb Parents Guide
Marley and me imdb parents guide Continue Big GodTazer PosterDirectorDirector Direct Podavid Frankel1 Producer Karen RosenfeltTuart KornfeldUrtis HansonHoward FranklinBased on The Big Year: A Tale of a Man, Nature and Bird Obsessionby Mark ObmascikStarringSteve MartinJack BlackOwen WilsonMusic Theodore ShapiroCinematographyLawrence SherEdited Mark LivolsiProductioncompany Red Hour FilmsDeuce ThreeIngenious MediaSunswept EntertainmentTSG Entertainment Distributed 20th Century FoxRelease Date October 14, 2011 (2011-10-14) Duration102 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget $41 million.2Box Office$7,448,385 , Owen Wilson and Steve Martin. The Big Year was directed by David Frankel and written by Howard Franklin. It was based on the 2004 non-fiction book The Big Year: A Tale of Man, Nature and The Bird Obsession of Mark Obmascik. The book followed three men on a quest for a big year - a competition among birders to see and identify the largest number of bird species in North America (northern Mexico) in a calendar year. The actual men were Sandy Comito, Al Levantine and Greg Miller, who pursued The Previous Comito Record. The film uses the same premise with fictional characters. The film was released in the United States on October 14, 2011. Filming took place from May to July 2010. It was released in the UK on 2 December 2011. The plot of the film follows three experienced poultry, each of which intended to achieve the Big Year. This is Brad Harris (Jack Black), a 36-year-old programmer from Baltimore; Stu Preissler (Steve Martin), founder and CEO of a New York company bearing his name; and a blood contractor named Kenny Bostick (Owen Wilson), who holds the current big year record of 732 birds. -
Money Can't Stop North Korea Talks
T HURSDAY , M A R C H 2 2 , 2 0 0 7 PAGE A 4 O N L I N E A T : http://ogb.wfu.edu [email protected] OOLDPINION GOLD & BLACK This column represents the views of the Old Gold & Black Editorial Board. Increase in Calloway’s rankings a positive sign t’s been a good year school have been marked as for the Calloway competitive and marketable School of Business and but also have the firm IAccountancy. grounding in the liberal arts Earlier in the year, the that every university graduate school ranked first in receives. the country in Certified This ranking can only help Public Accountancy exam the university. Whether these passing rate and a team rankings represent the school from Calloway took first or not, prospective students in a national accounting care about the rankings. competition. However, we feel that the Now, the Calloway business school’s ranking is undergraduate business representative and that the program has been ranked university’s program offers No. 17 in the nation by advantages not found at larger BusinessWeek magazine. schools. Last year, the magazine Calloway offers the small ranked Calloway as 24th, so class sizes and professor Submissions this year’s ranking shows a attention found in all considerable jump and puts departments of the university The Old Gold & Black welcomes the university in the coveted and instills the university’s top 20. work ethic in its grads. Money can’t stop submissions in the form of editorials It’s interesting to note We congratulate the and letters to the editor. -
Arbiter, July 23 Students of Boise State University
Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 7-23-2003 Arbiter, July 23 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ALproves there's no place like home OnJuly 30th, Bishop Allen will play their' first show in Boise Inlportl InAaE Page. Page. Dialing down costs: 7 ways to save on your phone bills By Phyllis Stone ing habits and find a calling plan that suits you. I Knight Ridder Newspapers Switch to a low-cost provider. Such provid- 2 • ers buy time in bulk from the big carriers If you've studied your phone bill' lately, you've and resell it under a generic name at much lower probably noticed that service is getting more ex- rates. Generally speaking, the sound quality of pensive each month. these providers should be on par with that of In May, the Big Three phone carriers delivered the major carriers because they use the same yet another increase in fees and per-minute rates network. Search engines on Web sites including on some of their calling plans. AT&T's 7 Cents ABTolls.com and SaveOnPhone.com can help offer is now 10 cents a minute, a 43 percent consumers find the cheapest service based on increase; MCl's operator-assistance per-call where they live and their monthly in-state and surcharge is up $1 to $5.99; and Sprint's Casual long-distance usage. -
The Ithacan and Ex The· Campus Is Not As Well In the College Has Been Working from Park, Her Park Foundation Has Campus
OPINION Study abroad student discusses terrorism in Spain Page 11 SPORTS Lunchbox basketball unites community members Page 26 Thursday, March 18, 2004 Dearth of activism Park -gives $7 million BY ANNE K. WALTERS in the college's master plan, created News Editor by Sasaki Associates Inc. in October 2001. It will be designed to exceed The college announced last the Leadership in Energy and Envi week that it received a $7 million ronmental Design standards of the gift to be used as part of the con U.S. Green Building Council. struction of a new business Peter Bardaglio, provost and school. vice president of academic affairs, Dorothy Park, president of the said solar energy and water con Park Foundation, made the person servation will be major elements of al gift toward the proposed $14 mil the building. lion new home for the School of Williams stressed that it is not Business. The college recently an the building itself that is important, nounced plans to construct a sus but establishing a learning envi tainable building for the school. ronment that is key. Dean Robert Ullrich said Freshman Josh Seidman-Zager Park's gift would provide the said he looks forward to seeing the school with a place to demonstrate new building on campus and is ideas about incorporating busi pleased that it will be environ ness and the environment. mentally friendly. He said this would be the first sus Senior Quinn Morris, a business tainable business school in the administration major, said a new country and would put the college on building is something the school the map. -
The Lawrentian
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1884 Th e Law rentian FRIDAY • MAY 6, 2005 • VO L CXXXIVIII, N O . 20 • W W W .LAW RENTIAN.COM C EA TIID EC The Objectivist club I \ Breaking News! “Connie” C P O D T C Softball to host conference rC A l U K E ) enlightened / R*0»3 OP/EIj / attends sporting event / Page 4 tournament /Page 8 Online registration successful D oris Kim With over 1,000 students who need to The Registrar’s Office is highly confi Staff Writer register for classes, and only a handful of dent of the new system, but there is staff workers in the Registrar's Office, the always a possibility of complications process was not very efficient. Waitlists when relying on the Internet. As of press For the first time in Lawrence histo were especially inconvenient. When time, the network has been down once. ry, students have been able to schedule choosing classes, it was difficult to know The problem was reportedly solved in 15 their classes on the Internet. The long- exactly how many spots were open in lim- minutes. awaited system is finally available this ited-enrollment classes. Students who "Just like with anything else, there term for classes in the 2005-2006 school anxiously waited in line, only to be put on are potential complications in relying on year. With little problems in the transi a bottom of a long wait list, would then technology," said Norman. "If there was a tion, students, faculty, and the Registrar's have to wait in another line to sign up for virus on a student's computer, it could office have responded very positively to a substitute class. -
Questions Surface About Lost $12 Mil
Switching Signals Guster Performs for Homecoming Senior Drew Atchison trades in his baseball glove for shoulder The Flat Hat speaks with Guster’s drummer Brian Rosenworcel pads and develops into an NFL prospect for the Tribe. about his nickname, the band and its return to the College. See SPORTS FEATURE page 12 See GUSTER page 8 The twice-weekly student newspaper of the College of William and Mary F Est. 1911 VOL.97, NO.14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2007 FLATHATNEWS.COM Questions surface BUSINESS IN PROGRESS about lost $12 mil. Nichol refutes ShouldNicholBeRenewed.org’s allegations, defends last year’s handling of lost $12 million donation By AUSTIN WRIGHT Tim Sullivan ’66 last December that he no longer Flat Hat News Editor planned to make the donation. McGlothlin also said that he planned to make The Flat Hat has obtained copies of a presenta- the donation only if certain ethics classes would tion that ShouldNicholBeRenewed.org spokes- be taught at the College’s law school. man Jim Jones ’82 gave to Board of Visitors mem- “It would be my position that no gift was ever bers arguing that College President Gene Nichol agreed to, but only that I was thinking about should be fired. The BOV is currently evaluating such a gift once the details were worked out,” Nichol’s performance to decide whether to renew McGlothin said. “Most recently, I forwarded a his contract, which expires in June. letter to President Nichol telling him that I did not The 40-page presentation includes a letter believe the return of the cross under a glass case to Jones from James McGlothlin ’62 J.D.’64, was acceptable.” the donor who revoked a $12 million pledge to Both Nichol and Vice President of Development the College last year because he was upset with Sean Pieri said independently that the donation Nichol’s decision to remove the Wren Chapel had been committed to the College in writing.