DOCSLIB.ORG

Suffolk Builds a West Street Story

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Suffolk Builds a West Street Story Suffolk University Digital Collections @ Suffolk Suffolk Journal Suffolk University Student Newspapers 2007 Newspaper- Suffolk Journal Vol. 68, No. 1, 09/19/2007 Suffolk Journal Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal Recommended Citation Suffolk Journal, "Newspaper- Suffolk Journal Vol. 68, No. 1, 09/19/2007" (2007). Suffolk Journal. 472. https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal/472 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Suffolk University Student Newspapers at Digital Collections @ Suffolk. It has been accepted for inclusion in Suffolk Journal by an authorized administrator of Digital Collections @ Suffolk. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '' ■ ":"'" . " . „C^‘'' THE SUFFOLK \'S T IdlunieSSMrl Wednesday Septemlwr 19,2007SuKolk I niversity'sStudent Newspaper Suffolk builds a West Street Story John S. Forrester dents. As other area universities university will bring tothe area as Journal Staff such as Emerson and Berklee are part of the new project," said moving forward with expansion Elizabeth Leary, manager of gov­ Following the approval of plans of their own in Back Bay ernment and community affairs plans for a dormitory at 10 West and the Fenway areas, Suffolk for the university. "Some of those Street by the City of Boston faced many hurdles in its plans to may be financial, some of those 2^ning Commission on open the new dorm. may be the fact that we have September 5, the university Feeley said that Suffolk and Suffolk Police presence at the expectsto open the new residence other institutions face an "obvious dorm. Some of them may be new hall this January and a move in challenge" in the redevelopment things and some will build on date is set for the fall semester in of downtown properties, as they existing strengths" 2008, according to universityoffi­ are very expensive. While he Suffolk will negotiate the ben­ cials. declined to comment on the spe­ efits over the next few months, "It's a response to student cific price of the project, Feeley Leary said. In past cooperation demand as well as a response to estimated that the total cost of the agreements tied to expansion proj­ the city's mandate that more stu­ project is "somewhere in the area ects, the university gave a dents be housed in a secure and of $45 million." According to doc­ $400,000 "Historical Mitigation university controlled on-campus uments filed by the university Payment" for the upkeep of the housing," said Michael Feeley, in with the Boston Redevelopment Granary Burial Ground and house counsel for real estate Authority, the approximate cost of King's Chapel following the development, who serves on the the renovations is $40 million. development of the Law School's 10 West Street Project In addition to purchasing the Sargent HaU; and a $340,0(X) con­ Development Team for Suffolk. property and paying for renova­ tribution to Boston Parks and The new building, originally tions, the university is also negoti­ Recreation Department tied to the planned as an upscale condomini­ ating a "cooperation agreement" purchase of the Temple Street um complex, is currently being with the City of Boston. The Park. renovated by Suffolk agreement "will list some of the Construction to house 274 stu­ community benefits which the See 10 West, page 2 Suffolk expandswith new media projects Suffolk celebrates Hispanic heritage month Erica Lawton cent to Suffolk University's wel­ who would gain practical and nec­ Journal Staff come center, the university antici­ essary work experience in a stu­ pates an active studio to be a dio. Lauren Gondert U.S. census data, making theii The proposed television studio showcase for visitors to the school. Currently, the university lacks a Journal Contributor culture and heritage an increasing­ located at the former Discover According to Carter, who is venue for filming, leaving all ly important part of the U.S. cul­ Boston store on the first floor of 73 also responsible for coordination media and broadcast production to Suffolk University is celebrat­ ture. Each event has several co­ Tremont, is still in the works efforts between Bergmeyer be donein the field. ing Hispanic Heritage month from sponsors, all of which are organ! according to Dr. Rosenthal, head Associates Inc (the architectural With the ability for studio pro­ September 15 through October 15, zations, departments, or clubs of the Communications and firm) and the Casali Group (the duction, Suffolk media students with nine campus-wide events to from Suffolk. Felix also said that Journalismdepartment. consulting firm), as well as pur­ will gain a better education said celebrate Hispanic culture led by Diveisity Services is hying, "to "President Sergeant has stated chasing equipment for the studio, Dr. Rosenthal. SUHA, the Suffolk University make it collaborative so people we will have a studio," says another big obstacle to construc­ Teaching broadcast classes iHispanic Association, have ownershipover it." Rosenthal. "Everybody is on tion is soundproofing the studio without a studio "is like teaching a j All events are free and funded The events include a play board." from noisy TremontStreet. science class without a lab," he by Diversity Services as well as called "Platanos and Collared Although construction was The contraetors have a lot of said. event co-sponsors such as the Greens," a storyabout two college slated for completion this fall, work to do acoustically, including Carter went on to state that Performing Arts Office, the students of two different heritages, Rosenthal says that their main building double doors and an addi­ media students can not only expect Communication and Journalism black andHispanic. concern this past summer was the tional glass wall. to enrich their years at Suffolk Department and Health Education According to the diversitjl new student dormitory at 10 West Carter estimates that he has with studio experience, but will and Health Services. services website, it is a "thought-! Street. logged hundreds of hours of also have more careers in the com­ As their slogan states, the point provoking romantic comedy" tha| With recent approval for the research since he began planning munication field available to them. of Hispanic Heritage Month is forces its main characters to "con-J dorm from the City of Boston for the studio a year ago. From "Soon, students will have a "celebrating our future while front and overcome cultural an4 Zoning Commission, Suffolkoffi- attending the National practical outlet for their studies," Embracing our pa.st." racial prejudices while defending eials anticipate shifting their ener­ Broadcasters Association conven­ he said, which will allow them to Jacinda Felix, Director of the their bond from the biases held bj^ gies toward the TV. studio. tion in Las Vegas last April, to pursue careers as camera opera­ Office of Diversity Services, and family and friends." ! Michael Feeley, in-house coun­ researching the ten different types tors, control room operators, and the mastermind behind Suffolk's The play will be performed oni sel for real estate development at of high definition equipment, he more. celebration of Hispanic Heritage Wednesday, September 26 at 6 prr( SuffolkUniversity, confirmed that has overseen virtually every aspect Temple Street, Suffolk's stu­ Month, says that the celebrationis at the C. Walsh Theatre. Free tick| progress is being made with the of the interiorof the studio. dent-run news program currently aimed at all students. ets will be available beginning studio but stated that the universi­ To help him with the heavy broadcasted on Boston "It's important for people who September 10 at the HUB. | ty still needs permits from thecity workload, the communications Neighborhood Network, will be aren't Hispanic to come to our Felix said this is one of the^ of Bostonto begin construction. department hired a television engi­ able to evolve into an advanced levents in order to learn about his­ events that she looks forward t(| Integral to the project has been neer to act as Carter's consultant. broadcast class, continuingits role tory and culture," said Felix. most, because she feels that "4 Jason Carter, the Media Lab man­ With the completion date pend­ as "a good public relationstool for "In today's global world, you play is a good way to get people tc| ager. ing, one certainty is the benefits a the school," Rosenthal said. should know about different cul­ come out [to our celebration] anc While the 73 Tremont space is television studio could bring to the Clubs such as WSUB, Suffolk's turesother than your own inorder it is fun and educational at the actually one-fourth the size that Communications and Journalism student communications organiza­ to become a more rounded indi­ same time." Carter was hoping for the studio, (CJN) department. tion, will also be able to utilizethe vidual." Hispanics are the largest For a complete listing ol its location makes up for it. There are approximately 650 space. minority population in the United events, visit the Office ol A street level room with store CJN students, 75 to 1(K) of which States with morethan 41.3 million Diversity's web.site at front windows immediately adja­ are media and broadcast majors see STUDIO, page 3 people living here according to www.suffolk.edu/diversity. THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2007 SGA kicks off new year Cody Moskovitz affiliations and create a more close issues including the election Briefs Journal Staff knit academic community. process for executive board mem­ After some brief fomm bers and a future edit of the current On Thursday September 13, discussion, the SGA executives SGA constitution. Former general posits on Middle East the Student Government took the floor with some staff There was forum debate on the Association held its secondannual reports and outlined other major process regarding how executive, As war and American military presence continue in meeting during activities period.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Document View
    Document View http://proquest.umi.com.ezproxy1.lib.asu.edu/pqdweb?index=5... Databases selected: Los Angeles Times Television; TELEVISION; Dane Cook, pain-free comedian; Ever wonder what would happen if comedy lost its angst? Just take a look at its new smiley face.; [HOME EDITION] Paul Brownfield. Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, Calif.: Sep 3, 2006. pg. E.1 Abstract (Summary) "Tourgasm" was a conspicuously slight and infomercial-like ad to boost [Cook]'s rabid popularity among college-age fans; the rest was filler, Cook and his three comedian underlings in various states of homoerotic, roughhousing repose. It seemed more than a little symbolic, in fact, that Cook was blowing up last year while Mitch Hedberg, a comedian whose following mirrored Cook's (Internet fan base, transcendent rock-star aura), died of a drug overdose in a New Jersey motel. Onstage, Hedberg cut an odd Kurt Cobain-like figure -- tall, skinny, beatnik clothes, hair over his eyes. He talked in idiosyncratic, absurdist mumbles ("I tried to walk into a Target, but I missed"; "I don't own a microwave, but I do have a clock that occasionally cooks [things]") and was afraid to lock eyes with the audience. He feared the very thing at which Cook excels -- tearing down the wall between the audience and himselfbut he loved that which Cook doesn't: the economy, the importance, of words. MULTIMEDIA SPLASH: On the comedian's slate is a film costarring pop star [Jessica Simpson]. Above, the pair at the MTV Movie Awards in June.; PHOTOGRAPHER: Chris Carlson Associated Press; ON THE UP AND UP: Cook avoids the dark side, he says, to put "a more positive, productive take on what a comic is."; PHOTOGRAPHER: Damian Dovarganes Associated Press; ASCENDING: On the heels of Cook's tourbased reality show comes an HBO special.; PHOTOGRAPHER: John P.
    [Show full text]
  • Dane Cook 'I Did My Best - Greatest Hits' CD to Be Released on COMEDY CENTRAL Records on November 22
    Dane Cook 'I Did My Best - Greatest Hits' CD to be Released on COMEDY CENTRAL Records on November 22 Double CD Also Includes Ten Minutes Of Previously Unreleased Material NEW YORK, Nov. 3, 2010 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- It's the best of the best from Dane Cook! Dane Cook's "I Did My Best - Greatest Hits" CD will be released on COMEDY CENTRAL Records on November 22. The album will also be available on iTunes, Amazon, eMusic, Audible and most digital providers. Cook is currently on his DANE COOK LIVE! North American tour. For information on tour dates, please visit www.danecook.com. Arguably the biggest comic on the planet, Cook has put together a collection of his best and most popular material, spanning his five full-length albums which have collectively sold over 4 million copies in the U.S. and Canada alone. In addition to favorites like "No So Kool-Aid," "B & E" and "The Atheist," the album features ten minutes of previously unreleased material, all re-mastered and newly cut together - a must have for longtime fans and those who want an introduction to Cook at his best. The double-digipak contains two full-length CDs of two and a half hours of Cook's best jokes. Combining energetic physical comedy, clever wordplay and trenchant observations about human behavior, Dane Cook's unique brand of stand-up comedy and accessible guy-next-door attitude have galvanized audiences of all ages. Named a "comedian phenom and icon" by Entertainment Weekly, Cook has maintained his reputation as one of today's most prolific stand-up comedians while simultaneously distinguishing himself as a charismatic and versatile actor.
    [Show full text]
  • Carefully Pieced Together Around Feist
    FEIST ‘Let It Die’ is very much a voice album in close up, “eye to eye and ear to ear”. Carefully pieced together around Feist’s seductive and jhai* voice, the album forms the missing link between ye old folk (storytelling), the Brill building era (the quest for the hook), doo-wop (melody and mood) and minimal modern pop arrangements. Like line drawings as opposed to detailed paintings, these songs leave you space to fill in the emotional blanks. Its lack of complication makes ‘Let It Die’ standout from much of today’s musical offerings; put simply, a beautiful slice of sonic escapism to illustrate and interrupt the little moments that together tell us stories. A history not lacking in variety, the Canadian born singer has accomplished much in her few tender years, so for those inquisitive journo types, here are the last few years in a nut shell… “My first proper gig was supporting the Ramones at an outdoor festival when my high school punk band won a battle of the bands contest. We played together for about 5 years. I moved to Toronto from Calgary to see a musical injuries doctor, after losing my voice on my first cross-Canadian tour when I was 19. Not knowing a soul in Toronto I spent 6 months in a dark basement apartment with a 4 track and having been told not to sing I got a guitar to do it for me. A couple of years later I was playing guitar in By Divine Right and toured for 6 months opening for the Tragically Hip, mostly in front of stadium crowds of around 40,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Final A1 8-806
    www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT Benson Grist Mill the perfect backdrop for beloved American musical. ULLETIN See B1 B August 8, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 113 NO. 21 50 cents Four child Aye! ‘Pirates’ film crew spied on Flats sex abuse by Jesse Fruhwirth STAFF WRITER There are no plans to change “Pirates of the cases hit Caribbean” to “Pirates of the West Desert.” Nonetheless, The Tooele local court Transcript- B u l l e t i n EDITOR’S NOTE: The contents of has con- this story may be offensive to some firmed that readers. J o h n n y by Jesse Fruhwirth Depp and STAFF WRITER the crew of Several unrelated but dreadful the block- charges of sex crimes against buster film children are making their way franchise photo/ Disney Enterprise Inc. through the court system in were at the Tooele. Second only to drug Bonneville Johhny Depp in “Dead’s Man Chest” charges, sex crimes against chil- Salt Flats dren account for a large share of Friday film- first-degree felonies on the court ing a scene for the upcoming calendar. third installment. The most recent charge filed Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman is against 21-year-old Tanisha had a secret lunch at the Salt Magness who faces a first-degree Flats Friday. He met with the felony charge of rape of a child. cast and crew of the next Magness made her initial appear- installment of “The Pirates of ance in court Monday, July 31. the Caribbean” series, which She was released on her own wrapped a one-day filming recognizance, but ordered to stay engagement near Wendover.
    [Show full text]
  • Showcase PEI 2010: Delegate & Artist Guide
    Showcase PEI 2010: Delegate & Artist Guide International Delegates: The United Kingdom Graham Anderson Newcastle-upon-Tyne www.jumpinhot.com Graham Anderson is the Co-Director and Head Programmer of Northern Roots (Jumpin’ Hot Club). Northern Roots, a company with charitable status, is one of the UK's premier promoters of all kinds of roots music. Based in Newcastle Upon Tyne, it specializes in country, singer songwriter, soul, folk, blues, rock and roll, and reggae. The organization was formed in 1985 as an acoustic music club & is celebrating its 25th anniversary in early December. As well as promoting over 70 concerts a year, the club also programs “The SummerTyne Fest Outdoor Stage”, which is part of the Americana Weekender, The Evolution Festival Ballast Hill stage, and the Boss Sounds Reggae Festival. The club operates out of a number of venues in and around Newcastle and Gateshead, including The Cluny, Cluny2 Theatre, Gateshead Town Hall, Live Theatre, and The Studio in Live T. Graham Anderson is also a musician. Ro Cemm Line of Best Fit End of the Road Festival: www.endoftheroadfestival.com Oh! Canada: www.thelineofbestfit.com/tag/oh-canada Canadian Blast: www.canadianblast.com Ro Cemm is one of the team members behind the award winning End of The Road Festival in the UK. The festival has been supportive of new Canadian talent over the last 5 years and this year has 12 Canadian acts performing. End of the Road also have a record label (End of the Road Records), and have released records by Woodpigeon, Charlie Parr, The Low Anthem and The Young Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Dairy Facts County
    www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELE RANSCRIPT Classic pioneer T fashions on runway at grist mill jubilee See B1 BULLETIN June 13, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 113 NO. 6 50 cents Separate collisions claim two young men by Jesse Fruhwirth STAFF WRITER Two local men in their early 20s lost their lives this weekend in unrelated automobile crashes. Both occurred in the early morning hours Saturday. Law enforcement officials said it is not clear yet if alcohol was involved in either accident, but nei- ther man was wearing a seat belt. As a result both men were ejected from their vehicles. Stansbury Park resident Parker David Buck, 20, died shortly after the vehicle he was driving rolled several times and crashed into an embankment in Middle Canyon. Troy Sullivan, 21, of Tooele, was pronounced dead at the scene of his crash on Pine Canyon Road behind Westgate Theaters. His vehicle like- wise rolled after crashing into a cement barrier. Buck was a 2005 graduate of Tooele High School. Sullivan gradu- Photography / Mark Watson Motorcycle racers complete the first lap of a race Saturday afternoon at Miller Motorsports Park. The $5-million clubhouse is shown in the background. Saturday’s races ated from THS in 2003. were free to the public as part of grand opening activities. Both obituararies appear on A6. A relative explosion of motor- vehicle deaths have occurred since the summer season began. Six people have met violent deaths on Tooele’s roads since May 20. Crowds get green light at Miller park Motor vehicle traffic accidents are the leading cause of death by Mark Watson Tooele County officials and throughout the nation who continued, “It is an amazing on tours of the property which of American males age 15-24.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, February 11, 2008
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 2008 Daily Egyptian 2008 2-11-2008 The Daily Egyptian, February 11, 2008 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February2008 Volume 93, Issue 98 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2008 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 2008 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m COLUMN, PAGE 6: Gus Bode says the rest of co the bucket list is here. Brace yourselves. MOND AY siuDE . www VOL. 93, NO. 98, 16 PAGES S OUTHER N I LLINOIS U NIVERSITY FEBRUARY 11, 2008 CapitaDl plan stagnan Et after one year Outage not Local county gives State Rep. Mike Bost said the plan Carterville High School, which was ������������������������������ considered is not scheduled to progress as on the state’s list to receive state �������� the first sessions of February 2008 revenue by August 2007. But when ���������������������������������������������� up on proposed ������������������������������� begin Thursday. Blagojevich did not release funds emergency construction funds Projects such as K-12 school promised since 2001, the project ��������� construction, road and bridge became a part of the capital plan. ������������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������� improvement, repairs to existing Tuesday’s decision will make the University does Barton Lorimor ������������������������������������������� state
    [Show full text]
  • House Committee on Judiciary & Civil Jurisprudence Hb 19
    PUBLIC COMMENTS HB 19 HOUSE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY & CIVIL JURISPRUDENCE Hearing Date: March 9, 2021 10:00 AM Michael Gerke SELF Missouri City, TX This bill rewards bad actors. That is, companies who fail to train and properly hire drivers get to be dismissed from a case against them. This is a disincentive to do things the right way. And those companies who do hiring, training and safety the proper way, are placed at an economic disadvantage to those who do not. Bad bill. Texans lose on this one. Jason Boorstein Self Dallas, TX I became very concerned after reading the text of this bill. The bill aims to hurt individuals driving on our roads. I am concerned about commercial vehicles from Texas, other States and Countries getting a pass in Texas if they hurt or kill someone. I am concerned that if this bill passes, companies have less incentive to investigate bad drivers, self police their company, train and discipline. Please consider tabling this bill so that we can investigate the real ramification to Texans. Thank you. Guy Choate Webb, Stokes & Sparks, LLP San Angelo, TX I speak in opposition to this Bill. Texas highways would be made less safe by protecting the companies that put profits over safety as they put unsafe trucks and drivers on the road. Large trucks are disproportionately responsible for carnage on Texas highways. Trucking companies need more scrutiny, not less. Trucks do not have to be dangerous and truck drivers do not have to cause crashes. Good companies do not have the type of crashes that routinely plague Texas highways.
    [Show full text]
  • FEIST at WEXNER CENTER NOVEMBER 18 for ONLY OHIO PERFORMANCE STAR of BUZZWORTHY Ipod COMMERCIALS MAKES COLUMBUS DEBUT
    For immediate release / October 4, 2007 FEIST AT WEXNER CENTER NOVEMBER 18 FOR ONLY OHIO PERFORMANCE STAR OF BUZZWORTHY iPOD COMMERCIALS MAKES COLUMBUS DEBUT “Sometimes intimate, sometimes exuberant, filled with love songs and hints of mystery.” —New York Times The Wexner Center presents Feist in her Columbus debut—and only Ohio stop on her upcoming tour—in Mershon Auditorium on Sunday, November 18 at 8 pm. All tickets for this highly anticipated Next @ Wex show are $25 and available now at the Wexner Center Ticket Office (614 292-3535) or Ticketmaster.com. This soulful and savvy chanteuse and songwriter has shot up the charts in recent weeks thanks to her Feist’s 1234 / Photo courtesy dustinrabin.com onscreen presence in the Apple iPod nano ® TV commercial featuring her catchy dance pop single 1234 and the release of her critically acclaimed new record The Reminder (which charted in the Billboard Top 20). 1234 is also blazing up Billboard’s digital download charts, currently sitting at #7; it’s also #4 on iTunes and one of their top video downloads. As for The Reminder, it’s an early favorite among critics for consideration as one of the best of the year, with Pop Matters calling it “an exceptional album of stunning musicality,” and Playlouder predicting, “The Reminder is thirteen songs that just might make her famous.” She’ll be performing here with her band. From her beginnings in a high school punk band (which had the honor of opening for The Ramones), Leslie Feist (who is based in Toronto and Paris) has long been restlessly and uncompromisingly exploratory.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CAMPUS Community April 5, 2001 Since 1876
    Vol. 124, Issue 19 Serving the Allegheny College Thursday THE CAMPUS community April 5, 2001 since 1876 I do not agree with a word you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. - Voltaire Frat Members To ROCKIN' D.C. Fill RA Positions By ERICA ERWIN would be placed in the fraternity News Editor houses, brothers in Phi Psi and Delta Tau Delta were concerned about After a brief search process, the whether a brother or a non-member Office of Residence Life has placed would be given the position. two , students, juniors Russ Adkins Because of the tight-knit nature of a and Jake Nagel, in Resident Advisor fraternity, many brothers were con- positions in the Phi Kappa Psi and cerned that a non-member wouldn't Delta Tau Delta fraternity houses. "fit in." "I think it was the goal of all Both students are also brothers of the involved to put a brother in the posi- fraternities, respectively. tion," said Adkins. "It was just a The selection process was a joint matter of finding someone qualified. effort between the Office of I'm glad we could do this :Amicably." Residence Life and Greek Life. The "We took into consideration their students will begin to take on their concerns," said Miller. "We took new roles at the beginning of next their comments and feedback into semester. said Director of Residence consideration when deciding, and Life Joe Miller. told them we would consider having A group of 29 Allegheny students traveled to Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Empire City Casino Gets the Last Laugh Acclaimed Comedians Sherrod Small, Robert Kelly & Johnny Lampert Headline April 10, 17, 24
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Taryn Duffy, Empire City Casino 914-457-2431 John Cirillo, Cirillo World 914-260-7436, [email protected] Empire City Casino Gets the Last Laugh Acclaimed Comedians Sherrod Small, Robert Kelly & Johnny Lampert Headline April 10, 17, 24 April 4, 2013 - Empire City Casino will surely get the last laugh this month with a comedy lineup that rivals those typically seen in comedy clubs in New York City and Los Angeles. As Empire City Casino’s weekly Wednesday Comedy Night becomes the ‘must do’ mid-week entertainment hot spot, comedians are traveling from around the country to take the stage. Headliners include Sherrod Small (April 10), Robert Kelly (April 17), and Johnny Lampert (April 24). This month's comics have been seen on such TV programs as VH1’s "Best Week Ever" (Small), "Comedy Central Presents" (Kelly), and "HBO Comedy Showcase" (Lampert). Hosted in the Good Time Room, the doors open at 7:00 p.m. each night, with the show beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $5 for Empire Club members, $15 for non-members, and Elite members are free. All attendees also receive a free drink ticket. Sherrod Small gets the April Comedy Nights started on April 10. Born and raised in Brooklyn, Small is one of the top stand-up comics coming out of New York City today, appearing at clubs and colleges across the country. With his witty commentary on politics, culture, and city life, Jerrod consistently receives rave reviews for keeping audiences entertained. He currently stars on VH1’s Best Week Ever and AMC’s FilmFakers and regularly appears on NBC’s Today Show.
    [Show full text]
  • AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 16, 2019 to Sun. September 22, 2019
    AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 16, 2019 to Sun. September 22, 2019 Monday September 16, 2019 4:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM PT 6:00 AM ET / 3:00 AM PT The Top Ten Revealed Tom Green Live 80s Rock Ballads - Find out which 80s Rock Ballads make our list as members of Def Leppard, Richard Belzer - Seriously funny talk from comedian/actor Tom Green and guest Richard Belzer. Quiet Riot and Guns N Roses count us down! 7:00 AM ET / 4:00 AM PT 4:30 PM ET / 1:30 PM PT Classic Albums John Mayer With Special Guest Buddy Guy Iron Maiden: The Number of the Beast - The full and vibrant story behind the making of the John Mayer’s soulful lyrics, convincing vocals, and guitar virtuosity have gained him worldwide album, it’s packed with exclusive interviews with the entire band - Bruce Dickinson, Steve Harris, fans and Grammy Awards. John serenades the audience with hits like “Neon”, “Daughters” and Adrian Smith, and Dave Murray - with the first interview for many years with drummer Clive “Your Body is a Wonderland”. Buddy Guy joins him in this special performance for the classic Burr who left the band after the massive Beast on the Road World Tour, and featuring masses of “Feels Like Rain”. previously unseen footage from the 1982 Hammersmith Odeon show on Beast on the Road. 6:30 PM ET / 3:30 PM PT 8:00 AM ET / 5:00 AM PT B.B. King With Special Guests Terrence Howard, Richie Sambora and Solange Rock Legends B.B.
    [Show full text]