Epstein Secrets

ears at the National Institutes of Health as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute-NIH Research Scholar. Agus has had a long and varied career. At the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, he was an attending physician in the Department of Medical Oncology and head of the Laboratory of Tumor Biology. He was also Assistan

n tutor to American expatriate composers such as Leonard Bernstein and Aaron Copeland. To subsidize his studies he took a job with Barclay Disques, Mercury's French distributor. Among the artists he recorded in Europe were Charles Aznavour, Jacques Brel and Henri Salvador, as well as such visitors fro

peed. To reach the velocity need- ed to escape the solar system, the craft would first swoop toward the sun, as close as it dared—inside the orbit of Mercury—to fill its sails with lusty sunlight. Such sail craft could conceivably make the crossing to Alpha Centauri in a thousand years. Sails are limited

ancer How “exceptionalresponders’ ‘arerevolutionizing treatment for the deadly desease BY KAT MCGOWAN UST LIKE EVERY NEW drug the oncologists at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center test- ed against bladder cancer in the last 20 years, this one didn’t seem to be doing any good. For- ty-four people in the study were given everolim

ylvania School of Medicine in 1991. Agus completed his residency training at Johns Hopkins Hospital and completed his oncology fellowship training at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. He spent two years at the National Institutes of Health as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute-NIH Research Scholar. Agus has had a long

r the years led to two hosting assignments in the 1980s: “Rock School” on PBS and Showtime’s “Coast To Coast”. After an adventurous 1994 project for Mercury Records, ‘Dis Is Da Drum’, he moved to the Verve label, forming an all-star band to record 1996’s Grammy- winning ‘The New Standard’. In 1997, an albu