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THE MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MARCH 6, 1936 No. 22 .Volume XHI All-University Campus Night Scheduled By Loyola Glee Club LARGE VOTE CAST IN "POP" PRIMARY FIRST PROGRAM OF KIND IN YEARS SET FOR MARCH 17 Wide Variety Qf Talent To Be Offered In Interesting Program Directed By Edward Carey, Jr. The first all-university campus night in recent years will be held on March 17, in Marquette auditorium, under the auspices of the Loyola University Glee Club, it was announced this week by Edward Carey, president. All former campus night programs have been competitive events similar to the campus night program held in competition for the Hausmann trophy. The production of the first all-university campus night is under the direction of a committee consisting of Robert F. Morrow, Edward Carey, and Marion Le Doux, chairman. "The Glee club feels that it is honored in having the first all-university campus program under its 'auspices and direction. The members of the club and the officers hope this enterprise will establish a custom which will persist for many years", Edward Carey said in announcing the program. Leads in the program are Leslie Levet, Robert F. Morrow, Florence Chauvin, and Gwen d'Hemecourt. They will be supported by such outstanding performers as Helen Alvin de la Houssaye and others. Alvin de La Houssaye and others. The theme song for the campus night will be an original composition of Wessie Breaux, freshman in the college of music. The theme of the entire program has notrbeen announced. "The committee in charge of production appreciates the cooperation of the performers who have so generously offered their services to make the campus night • possible", Carey stated. In order that all tastes for entertainment may be appeased, a ' wide variety of entertainment is being offered. Frat To Engage Law Club Today » Tonight at 8 o'clock in the law library in Bobet hall the St. Thomas More Law club and the Farrar Senate of the Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, will Engage in a moot trial on appeal, before three prominent attorneys (as justices. This encounter between the two legal organizations marks the first activity of its kind ever held on the campus open to the public, and is the initial event of a series of annual competitions to be %aged by the groups. - Acting as chjef justice and associate justices will be the Messrs. Milton De Reyna, George Piazza, and Henry B. Curtis. Each of the men to serve on the bench is a graduate of the Loyola school of law and a prominent member of the Louisiana Bar association. D Members of the fraternity who will act as counsel for that A. P. Schiro, 111, and Arthur Babin, juniors in the day school. Counsel to represent the law club are Carlos Lazarus and Richard J. Putnam, also junior day students. Charles E. Cabibi w»ll be court The question to be presented to the court concerns a problem in bills and notes and was drafted jby Dr. Hebert. Cub Reporters Follow Hot Tip For No Result Students from the journalism classes of the university are being sent to serve as reporters on the staff of the Times-Picayune, according to Dr. Hugh M. Blain, head of the Loyola English department and instructor of journalism. Tracing a "hot tip" concerning the transfer of the Honduran consul-general of Baltimore, Md., Sr. J. Joaquin Alvarado, to Belize, British Honduras, Sidney Griggs and Dave Kattan, both sophomores in the college of arts and sciences, began their cubship reporting for the Times-Picayune. When they reached the news room, Frank Allen, city editor, assigned them to cover the downtown hotels for a possible story. Finally, they managed, from a confidental source, to obtain a "tip" that the Honduran consulgeneral for Baltimore, Md., here visiting his son Robert Alvarado, was leaving the next day, reason unknown, for Belize, Honduras. Attempting vainly to interview Sr. Alvarado at his son's residence, 1716 Sixth street, they then attempted to interview his son over the telephone. This also proved fruitless. They reported the "tip" to the desk, only to be sent out again into the blazing sunshine. This time they directed, their faltering footsteps to the American Bank Building, where on the twelfth floor they located the office of Sr. Robert Alvarado, assistant consul of Honduras in New Orleans. He declined to give any information. Sadly watching their chance for a "scoop" disappearing, they again returned to the city desk and Fr. Soniat Names Cast For Final Play Set In April Broussard Takes Lead In "Moi", 3-Act Comedy C. Cyril Broussard has been cast in the leading role of the forthcoming French club play, "Moi," tentatively set for April 23, according to the Rev. Louis G. Soniat, S. J., moderator of the organization.The entire cast for the modern French comedy from the pens of Eugene Labiche and M. Martin, prolific French playwrights, as announced, by Father Soniat, is as follows: Dutrecy C. Cyril Broussard Armand Felix Aucoin Therese Emma Mae Couret De La Porcheraie.—P. deTarnowsky Fromental Marion LeDoux Georges Fromental-Robt. A. Pascal Madame de Verrieres"V. Galatoire Fourcinier .Julian Michel Aubin Jacques Villere Cyprien Edward Wynne Germain Slavin Broussard Un Domestique James Nix Les Invites John J. McCann, Winnie Waguespack Rehearsals for the play are to start at an early date under the direction of Father Soniat, accord,- ing to Broussard, president of the French club. 2nd Senior Recital Slated For Tuesday The second senior recital of the Loyola college of music will be presented, on March 10 at 8:15 p. m. in Conservatory Hall, with Miss Margaret Jones, soprano, as soloist, it was announced by Miss Mary M. Scott, director of the recitals. Miss Evelyn Mae Durmeyer will be Miss Jones' accompanist. Miss Durmeyer, pianist, will be soloist at the second junior students' recital, which will be presented on March 18 at 2 p. m. in Ronald Mac Donald Hall. Miss Vivian Ballard, soprano, was presented in the first senior recital on March 3 at 8:15 p. m. in Conservatory Hall. On Miss Ballard's program were selections from Vivaldi, Mozart, Handel, Schubert, Schumann, Franz, Faure, Brahms, Chaminade, Franck, Gounod,, Borodine, Rubenstein, Moir, Zeckwer, and Woodman. Miss Cora M. Sadler was Miss Ballard's accompanist. "Texas Ranch Weekly" Appears As New Campus Scandal Sheet Beware "Bat," "Cat," "Music Muser," "Spatula Wielder," and all other recognized columnists of The Loyola Maroon! A new Winchell, Sullivan, Washburn, or who-have-jfou has popped up on the campus, but following the best traditions of the Loyola journalists (can he l\e one incognito?) he prefers to keep his identity a secret. Using the system of Martin Luther, he discloses his deep, dark secrets to the world by tacking his miniature "scaYidal sheet" to the bulletin board of the Texas Ranch. Like a bolt from the blue the first issue of this embryonic paper made its appearance on Monday evening, when the residents and visitors of the Texas Ranch were more or less favorably surprised to find it staring them in the face. No one had seen it on Monday morning. No one had seen it tacked up. And no one knew who was responsible for it. But every one knew that it was the work of some one well acquainted with the lads of the ranch house, for few were the students to evade the well-aimed "cracks" and sarcastic remarks. Among the gentlemen to suffer from the mighty pen, or rather typewriter, of this new columnist were Max "Syrup" Williams, Clay Boudreaux, Neckley Ferris, E. Lacour, and Slim "The Champ" Peterson. And these are only a few of the lucky (?) publicitygetters. However, the boys are sports, and although they may suffer a bit they have only the highest praise for their unknown critic. Debate Set By Spanish Group at 4p.m. Today The first major activity of the Loyola Spanish club for the current semester, will be presented in the form of a debate between representatives of the first and second year Spanish classes today at 4 p. m. In Marquette auditorium. Entertainment will be furnished by members of the freshman class. The question to be argued is, "Resolved: That classic Spanish is more important than Commercial Spanish." The affirmative will be upheld by Herbert Waguespack, Marshall Tullier, and Joseph (Mendell, members of the sophomore class. John Bull, Benito Martinez, and Antonio Sanchez of the freshman class will defend the negative. Peter Beach will be chairman, and, Prof. J. O. Monasterio will officiate as one of the judges. Prior to the debate, a program arranged by Harry Engler, president of the Spanish club, will be offered, including the following features: Vernon Loisel and Peter Compagno offering their famous interpretation of the death scene from "Jessica"; a vocal solo, "Alone" by Albert Doussan; a violin solo by Paul Beach; and "La Cucuracha", to be sung in Spanish by the freshman quartette.SIMA Results To Be Announced Soon The competitive examinations sponsored annually by the Southern Intercollegiate Mathematics association were given to members of the Rene Descartes Mathematics society of Loyola, according to Joseph Peterson, president, on Friday, and Saturday, February 22 and 23, respectively. All examinations were under the supervision of the Rev. Karl Maring, S. J., head, of the Loyola physics department and chairman of the Louisiana region of the S. I. M. A. Representing the society in the various departments were: Charles Frey and Lawrence Strohmeyer in analytical geometry, Peter Tullier in trigonometry; Winifred Craig and Joseph Vignes in algebra, and John Daspit and Arthur Ferguson in calculus. Comprehensive examinations which included matter from all four groups were taken by Joseph Peterson and Robert Werner. Results will be announced sometime during the next three weeks. Mistrial Declared In 2nd Moot Court The state earned, a moral victory in the murder trial which ended as a mistrial at the second moot court Saturday night in Division "E" of the civil district court. The poll of the jury after the announcement of mistrial showed seven for a verdict of "guilty" and five for "not guilty". Prosecuting attorneys for the state were John Blasi and Frederick Gisevius, seniors in the day school. Representing Robert Sarpy, defendant, were John M. Walker, senior night class, and Miss Lyrice Dickason, senior day class. Other members of the senior classes participating in the trial were C. Paul Barker, coroner; Isla Simpson, friend of deceased wife of the defendant; Sidney Schoenberger, billiard player; and Carroll Montet, messenger boy. Forum Announces Series of Events For Rest Of Year Contests With Ursuline Feature Extensive Program Scheduling a series of lectures and philosophical forums, the Aristotelian Forum announced its complete schedule of activities for the remainder of the year, when the Rev . Martin Rurke, S. J., faculty moderator of the organization and head of the department of philosophy at Loyola, gave out the plan Wednesday. Headlining the schedule will be four forums with Ursuline college. This will be carried out in the same manner in which the previous open discussion on "Evolution, Materialistic and Theistic" was held. At the same time, there will be three public lectures given by members of the Aristotelian Forum at Marquette auditorium.Opening the second semester discussions with Ursuline college, Harold J. Deßlanc, freshman law student, and John J. McCann, junior arts and science student, will argue with Miss Dorothy Mc- Closkey, and Miss Margaret Denechaud, seniors, on the subject "Marriage or Divorce," Monday, March 23, in the Ursuline school auditorium, at 8:15 p. m. Following this will be the second of the discussions, on the question of the obligation of the employer to pay just wages to his employees. This has been scheduled for April 6, at the same place. Speakers for this encounter have not as yet been selected. James T. Nix, Jr., and Robert A. Pascal, junior arts and science students, have been selected to represent the Aristotelian Forum in the third of the disputations with Ursuline, which will take place on Monday, April 20, at Ursuline college. Speakers for Ursuline representatives have not been named yet. The discussion has been tentatively set for April 27. Next Monday, at 8 p. m., in Marquette auditorium, Robert Pascal will give a lecture on "The Ethics of Stunt-flying". This will include a discussion of the direct and indirect voluntary, as well as of the double effects theory. The second lecture will be conducted by Irvin Timmreck, junior arts stud,ent, who will talk on 26 Nominees In 1936 Primary Listed Below Following is the list of the nominees picked in the popularity poll Wednesday. The three highest of those voted for, which are given below, will enter the finals this coming Wednesday. The names are listed alphabetically. MOST POPULAR STUDENT Henry Beter C. Cyril Broussard Lionel Mahoney Irvin A. Timmreck MOST ACTIVE STUDENT Harold Juge Irvin A. Timmreck Earl F. Wegmann WITTIEST STUDENT Robert J. Lacey Vernon Loisel Edward Taylor BEST DRESSED STUDENT Lawrence Babst C. Cyril Broussard Marcus Labiche Rudolph O'Dwyer MOST HANDSOME STUDENT Clay Calhoun Edward Cambre Alvin Liska BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE Charles Culotta "Pel" Hughes Billy Roy MOST POPULAR COED Catherine Bourg Louise deTarnowsky Gayle Pickering MOST ACTIVE COED Florence Chauvin Helen D'Antoni Gayle Pickering Bachelors Organize On Campus To Evade Leap Year Proposals With the idea of making the campus safe from leap-year-conscious females who have been taking cooking lessons with evil intent at the auditorium during the past week, 13 more or less handsome Loyola students, with a total date count for the current year estimated at 347, bave band,ed together to form a Bachelor's Club. John J. (Jenny) McCann, who was declared ineligible for the presidency of the club because he has had 29 dates during the past 25 days and was therefore considered a bad risk, was nevertheless admitted, to membership because it was believed that he would add weight and dignity to the organization."The purpose of this group of young men," he declared, "is to make it safe for us to go out upon dates without being made . proposals of marriage leading to the matrimonial state with young ladies, and to " "Don't worry," someone interposed. "You're safe." Julian Michel, who looks upon girls as an economic necessity, was on the verge of being elected president when some one reported that he had by accident run across a girl who was eagerly searching for a boy of the intellectual type who would disregard her pigeon toes for the nobility of her soul. So Guy 'Guileless' Knobloch, who at lunch time in a room packed with girls was noisily criticizing the way his spinach was cooked, was temporarily made president. At a discussion as to whether or not new members would be admitted to the club, it was agreed that any student who could prove that he never became griped when someone else butted in upon his 26 STUDENTS ARE NOMINATED IN ANNUAL POPULARITY POLL Irvin A. Timmreck Gains Highest Vote In Two Divisions; Billy Roy Out In Front With 150 Votes Twenty-six students of the university received nominations in the primary balloting of the annual popularity contest Wednesday during the noon hour to earn the right to run in the finals next Wednesday March 11. A highly representative vote of well over 350 ballots was cast by the five departments of the university, equal approximately to the vote cast in last year's poll, according to C. Cyril Broussard, acting chairman of the contest committee in the absence of Irvin A. Timmreck, president of the student council, under whose direction the annual contest is conducted. Irvin A. Timmreck, junior arts and science student, received the highest vote in two divisions— most popular and most active. Miss Gayle Pickering, sophomore music student, qualified in two divisions —the most active and the most popular coed, though she did not receive the highest number of votes under each title. The standout of the vote cast was Billy Roy's garnering of 150 votes to qualify first as the best all-around athlete. The vote for the titles of most active, most popular, best dressed, wittiest, most handsome and best all-around athlete was never very close. The ballots were scattered widely among a large number of students. The only two titles hotly contested were the most popular coed and the most active. In the first of these Gayle Pickering and Louise De Tarnowsky were neck and neck with 46 and 43 respectively, and in the latter Florence Chauvin and Helen D'Antoni were almost tied with 89 and 71 respectively. The complete results of the poll with the number of votes received by the three highest in each division follow: Most Popular: Irvin A. Timmreck, 57; Henry Beter, 25; Lionel Mahoney and Cyril Broussard, 22. Most Active: Irvin A. Timmreck, 136; Harold Juge, 31; and Earl F. Wegmann, 20. Wittiest: Edward Taylor, 49; Debate Society Opens Schedule Opening the 1936 intercollegiate debating schedule of the Edward Douglas White society, John J. Mc- Cann and Tom Dunn of the society will meet representatives of the Louisiana Polytechnic institute of Ruston forensic squad in a nondecision debate this evening at 8 o'clock in Marquette auditorium. The question Jo be argued will be the national Pi Kappa Delta proposition, "Resolved: That the Congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws of the Congress unconstitutional." The visiting representatives will present the affirmative, while McCann and Dunn will defend the negative.The feature debate of the recently announced four-debate schedule will held before the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, March 12, according to an announcement by Ilroussard, president of the Edward Douglas White society. The question will be the same, with Stephen B. Rodi and Alton De Blanc arguing the affirmative issues, while John J. McCann and Tom Dunn will defend the negative. All are members of tfie society.(Continue on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) 4 f Final Vote Wednesday Campus Night On March 17
Object Description
Title | Maroon |
Masthead | The Maroon Vol. 14 No. 22 |
Publisher | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Coverage | United States; Louisiana; New Orleans; |
Date | 1936-03-06 |
Type | Text |
Source | Loyola University New Orleans Special Collections & Archives (http://library.loyno.edu/research/speccoll/) New Orleans, LA |
Format | TIFF |
Subject | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Rights | Digital rights are held by Loyola University New Orleans. Copyright is retained in accordance with U.S. copyright law. |
Creator | Loyola University (New Orleans, La.) |
Relation-Is Part Of | http://www.louisianadigitallibrary.org/cdm/search/collection/LOYOLA_UMN |
Language | en |
Digitized By | BSLW |
Digitized Date | 2012-2013 |
Contact Information | For information or permission to use/publish, contact: mailto:email@example.com |
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The number of results found: 21 Export results to Excel
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Social Progress for Human Development The 2011 Viet Nam Human Development Report finds that economic growth has been the major driver of Viet Nam's human development progress, while health and education have contributed less to overall progress. The 2011 report argues that the same level of priority and investment now needs to be given to improving human development outcomes as is accorded to growing Viet Nam's economy. Furthermore, the progress made at the national level masks large disparities at the sub-national le... Viet Nam - 2011 |
HIV/AIDS and Culture In the past, Swaziland as a nation has met many challenges, including wars, droughts, famines and epidemics. Fortunately, the country has fought off the challenges with firm resolve and determination assisted largely by a strong adherence in her culture that created national unity, cohesion and bondage among the Swazi nation. However, a more recent challenge currently facing the Swazi nation is the HIV and AIDS pandemic. This pandemic is not only national, but regional and global and hence a ... Swaziland - 2008 |
Challenges and Opportunities - The Response to HIV and AIDS This is the sixth NHDR produced since 1998. The theme of the 2007 edition is the HIV and AIDS pandemic. The report looks carefully at general status of HIV and AIDS in Mozambique, its different facets and causes, its historical evolution, how it is regarded by society and its potential impact on the public and private sectors. The report finds that HIV and AIDS are exacerbating the problems of poverty, malnutrition, low educational levels and gender disparities, thus threatening the attainmen... Mozambique - 2007 |
Enhancing household capacity to respond to HIV and AIDS Currently, most effective responses to HIV/AIDS have been community and national driven. Now it has become apparent that people play a key role as individuals and as members of social systems such as families in effectively responding to the HIV/AIDS pandemic. As such the Report will focus on enhancing the capacity of households to fight HIV/AIDS at the household level. In analysing household capacity in the context of HIV/AIDS, the Report will address the following issues: Information,... Zambia - 2007 |
Kenya National Human Development Report 2006 Human Security and Human Development: A Deliberate Choice The report presents an idependent voice on the interconnectedness of human security and human development. The report is a rejoinder to the unprecedented promise by World leaders to address as a signle package, peace, security, development, human rights and fundamental freedoms. Kenya - 2006 |
Human Development Report Health The 2006 National Report on Human Development is dedicated to healthcare. The report outlines and provides the analysis of the healthcare development in Uzbekistan over the years of independence, describes the urgent problems in the field, new tendencies and possible ways of their solution. The report focuses on the analysis of the past experience and development prospects in the future, strong and weak sides of the existing healthcare system and provides recommendations on the improvement o... Uzbekistan - 2006 |
VIH/SIDA et développement humain Le présent Rapport propose des réponses appropriées à la situation actuelle. Il fait également ressortir que l'utilisation de certains principes du développement humain durable (DHD) est nécessaire pour assurer l'efficacité de la réponse stratégique au VIH/SIDA. L'édition 2005 du RNDH n'a pas pour prétention d'aborder tous les aspects de la problématique "VIH/SIDA et DHD", mais vise surtout &a... Benin - 2005 |
Human Development Report 2005 Reversing HIV/AIDS in Malawi The Malawi Human Development Report 2005 is intended to contribute to the Malawi Growth and Development Strategy, and to the definition and realization of Malawi's Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Underlying the report is the assumption that unless HIV and AIDS is placed at the center of national planning processes, Malawi's chances of stimulating economic growth, reducing poverty and promoting human development are dramatically reduced. The report analyses current human de... Malawi - 2005 |
Breaking the HIV/AIDS Chain A Human Development Challenge The report discusses the general status of HIV/AIDS in Ghana, including a look at the pattern of the disease, how it is regarded by society, its potential impact on the well-being of Ghanaians and the way it is being managed by both the public and private sectors. The underlying argument is that attempts to accelerate development in Ghana, to achieve local development aspirations as well as the MDGs would be undermined unless the state and society at large take direct steps to curb the devast... Ghana - 2004 |
HIV/AIDS A Challenge to Sustainable Human Development The 2004 NHDR for Nigeria focuses on HIV and AIDS. One in seven Africans living with HIV is a Nigerian, with an estimated 3.2 to 3.8 million people infected. The report finds that there is a generalized epidemic no longer confined to populations at higher risk. HIV and AIDS are exacerbating the problems of poverty, malnutrition, low educational attainment and gender disparities thus threatening the attainment of the MDGs as well as slowing growth and other development objectives. The report l... Nigeria - 2004 |

subset: commoncrawl


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Daniel Cruz has been named one of our "What's Right" winners for his dedication to teaching kids lessons through football
ALBANY, GA -- Daniel Cruz has been described as a man that is dedicated and deserving.
"He's all about the kids. Everything that's positive in our program, he's the creator of it," said George Wallace, the Image Coordinator for the league Cruz created.
Last summer Cruz made the decision to start a club football league for the area that would bring children together in a way that's never been done before.
"We've combined two cities that we've never played against. I've coached in Lee County for 8 years and I've never played an Albany team, now our kids play in the same league. We're breaking down walls that have been up for a long time and we're doing different things just through football," said Cruz.
He didn't just make any league. Cruz chose Pop Warner, a nationally recognized club whose rules stay the same across the board - and that includes maintaining a certain GPA.
"Student-athlete: student comes first before athlete. That's something Daniel pushes, our organization pushes it. We want our kids to be better people in our society so it starts with the school first before it starts on the field," said Wallace.
Pop Warner also asks that all coaches go through training from how to react to certain situations to interacting with fellow coaches which Cruz says are lessons that trickle down to the kids.
"I have sons and I see the way my sons look at me when they see me doing something good. That's the look I want to see with all kids," said Cruz.
The look can be seen on the faces of many kids in the league as one of admiration, respect and more.
"He's a good guy. He's fun, funny and entertaining," said Anthony Adams, a player for one of the teams in the league named the Warriors.


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What really happened the night Trayvon Martin died?
Exclusive: 'Geraldo at Large' talks to Trayvon's father's girlfriend and her son at the gated community where he was shot
Apr 2, 2012
You're watching...
Exclusive: 'Geraldo at Large' talks to Trayvon's father's girlfriend and her son at the gated community where he was shot
Apr 2, 2012
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Let's go right to the scene of the tragedy Sanford Florida where Craig speaks with the teenager considered.
By -- -- his kid brother.
So on that fateful day in -- Martin was actually coming here is coming to watch.
Basketball with you aren't this music event that you is nice this -- And it is nice hang around me.
Trade on -- was staying with his father Tracy -- Tracy's girlfriend brandy Green and her fourteen year old son Chad.
At -- townhouse and Sanford Florida.
The weekend at -- for 26.
-- -- just turned seventeen a month earlier was like a Big Brother Chad.
There are about to watch the NBA all star game together usable anyway and -- -- historic.
You know and this has -- What and so what do you say yes we -- -- when it what you want this it looks.
So who's getting -- skills yes.
Tracy that dad and brandy had gone out to dinner in downtown Orlando.
Tell you that this community is it high crime communities it to something that you would have to be concerned about the boys going out -- No not at all.
To be here for four years and never heard of any cram anything -- I know.
Ironically -- moved here from downtown Orlando to provide a safer environment for her fourteen year old son.
-- -- was visiting at his stats insistence to get him away from Miami after a third suspension from school.
This time for possession of -- -- with traces of marijuana.
It was quiet neighborhood.
Peaceful and that's why -- moved here now apparently.
Told police that the reason he was out on patrol is because there's been a rational steps in this community did you hear -- Haven't heard anything about -- no no no knowledge of that.
You don't believe.
28 year old Jordan Zimmermann a zealous neighborhood watch captain who pestered police with the rash of 911 calls.
Frequently complained of children quote habitually playing in the streets.
Four of six calls released Zimmerman describes as suspicious.
Young black man.
It was a rainy day just like today when George -- -- it.
Turn on -- walking through this townhouse complex and it's right at this intersection.
That -- Zimmerman followed trip on along this path that he says was going behind people's property.
This out -- firm behind the didn't have to walk -- -- you know he'd come walking.
They walked it down to -- with this notion that walks around the front for you to -- -- -- -- we have no other place a walkway in the grand.
With 715.
On February 26 when George Zimmerman called 911.
Reporting a suspicious person walking behind people's property.
But as you can see this as a public walkway which leads to Tracy Martin's girlfriend's apartment break here.
I don't like -- medical.
Yeah I'm able I'm not sure that if you don't screaming -- don't know I mean I don't know I think they're yelling help thing I don't know.
Friends from a technical and a the night.
I feel very guilty about it just because.
You know as a mother he wanted to -- your child can have a hallways.
Could take him game anyone else anybody else Taliban -- -- killed and they came until my Hala.
And for me that BP took a -- -- you fine.
At that time and it had been here.
Where I Leo.
It is heartbreaking to even though he's not my son he's looking like just send me.
I spoke with him all the time I talk to him.
You know.
We have we had a good -- we.
What do you think could be learned -- -- -- step.
Not -- Not to judge and one.
Yes Tony about the impact on.
-- you still.
Nowak why I have been in you know.
Why they stand now he's being you know about a mile wind dance now who he loves -- that person making their own and that the person that who.
You know so -- -- confuse the win this I am.
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Is Muammar Gaddafi seeking to negotiate his exit from Libya? Conflicting reports are emerging, with those close to the Libyan leader denying any such talks have taken place, some opposition figures claiming Gaddafi sought negotiations but was rebuffed, and others claiming a deadline has been set for his departure.
Rebel Libyan National Council Says Gaddafi Has Tried to Open Talks on His Exit
(Euronews: 0706 PST, March 8, 2011) The rebel Libyan National council says Gaddafi has tried to open talks on his exit. They say they rejected any kind of negotiation with him.
Interview with Libyan Opposition
(Al Jazeera English: 0630 PST, March 8, 2011) Rebels will not pursue Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi over crimes they say he has committed if he steps down from his post in the next 72 hours, according to Mustafa Abdel Jalil, the head of the rebel National Libyan Council. Al Jazeera speaks to him about the deadline he has set Libya's embattled leader.


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Where else can you lie in bed and hear the waves gently lap beneath your private balcony?
El Greco's many returning guests will be pleased to see that there is now an All-Inclusive option so guests may now choose between half-board and all-inclusive option at this favourite family hotel. You will be delighted with the NEW look in Reception, Lobby Lounges, Restaurants & Bars. A refreshing sea front Pool Brasserie and pool bar to sip cocktails and revel in the beautiful sea views with the impeccable service you've come to expect from Grecotel.Nestled on the beachfront and framed by fields of golden wheat and red poppies, it offers spectacular sea views from every corner of its magnificent landscape. Stretch out by the pool or stake out your favourite spot on a 400-meter velvet-smooth sandy beach. Long, leisurely strolls in the gentle surf and lazy days spent splashing around in the pool's shimmering turquoise waters will set your spirits soaring.
It would be easy to do nothing more than sit back and enjoy the excellent service, but this would mean missing out on all El Greco has to offer. There's an enormous swimming pool, children's pool, and two sea-front garden pools as well as a tennis club. Hire a mountain bike and explore the area, while lovers of water sports will be in an aqua heaven.
Don't think adults have all the fun, though. The Grecoland Club offers organized activities for children aged three to twelve years and Tasty Corner offers kids wholesome meals and snacks for free!
- NEW look in Reception, Lobby Lounges, Restaurants & Bars- ALL INCLUSIVE OPTION - Built along the beach coastline
- On a beautiful, sandy beach
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Registration No.:1041K015A0117200


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Repeat offender is ready now to try new path to good job
DEAR ABBY: My life has always been scary. My parents divorced when I was 3. Dad always seemed to cause trouble for Mom, who struggled to provide for me and my older sister. She always struggled with alcohol and drugs.
I have spent a portion of my life incarcerated, starting when I was a teenager. I'm now 22 and doing time for selling drugs. I have never been able to find a decent job, although I have my GED and tried to attend a school for nursing, but I screwed it up. Selling drugs seemed to be the only way to make enough to support myself.
I'd like to find a decent job with opportunity, and be able to pay my bills and save a little. I'm tired of my crazy lifestyle and want to settle down. How can I go about finding a job? Keep in mind, I don't have a resume and although I have had many jobs, I never stayed very long, and I have a criminal record. — SERVING TIME IN PENNSYLVANIA
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In America's vast and ever-expanding car culture you can find many definitions of cool. There are rarities with long stories and big exclusivity which... More
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A sign language interpreter is seen while US President Barack Obama speaks during the memorial service at FNB Stadium December 10, 2013 in Johannesburg, South Africa. The interpreter was accused ob December 11, 2013, of being a fake who merely flapped his arms around during speeches. "He's a complete fraud," Cara Loening, director of Sign Language Education and Development in Cape Town told AFP. "He wasn't even doing anything, There was not one sign there. Nothing. He was literally flapping his arms around." The interpreter, who translated eulogies including those of US President Barack Obama and Mandela's grandchildren, looked as if he was "trying to swat a few flies away from his face and his head". "The deaf community in South Africa are completely outraged and nobody knows who he is," said Loening. AFP PHOTO/Brendan SMIALOWSKIBRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP/Getty Images
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Tasked with searching for file pictures of Thanksgiving travel, I encountered this picture of items confiscated from travelers at Newark. This assortment reminds me of a scene in the movie "Airplane!" in which people line up to pummel a panicking passenger, and they're carrying a succession of ridiculous weapons.
Mike Derer/AP
Items ranging from bottles of wine and water to knives, swords and replica guns that were confiscated from airline passengers are displayed on a table at Newark Liberty International Airport on Nov. 15, 2007.


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Sarah Herron
Age: 25
Hometown: Marina Del Rey, CA
Occupation: Advertising
What was your college experience like?
Finding the right college was tough for me. I tried fitting in several university "type" colleges - even rushed for a sorority. But it wasn't a fit for me - so I transferred to art school.
Do you have any pets and if so, what kind?
I have a 2-yr. old French Bulldog named Leo, after lion - not Leonardo Dicaprio - although he's incredibly handsome. Leo's not just a pet, he's my son! He even comes to work with me everyday.
I love it when my date...
Compliments me!!! - Guys are forgetting how important it is to tell a girl how she looks! She spent a long time getting ready for you. Tell her you notice!!! Calls me rather than texts, plans the whole date without asking me anything. Gets creative, teaches me something new, shows me who he really is. talks and initiates great conversation.
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Our girl-crush on Bachelor 17 reject Sarah Herron is just as fierce as ever, and we'd love for this blonde bombshell to hit up another reality show. Preferably one in… more »
We've all met a man like Drew Kenney. He's the guy whose skin is glowing even without makeup, the guy whose fashion sense rivals Nina Garcia's, the guy whose… more »


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This reading provides an excellent introductory comparison of copyright in the United States versus other countries. It explains how copyright here is based on economic concerns, while copyright in other countries, such as in Europe, have a natural-rights conception, which takes into account moral rights of the author. This essay compares a state statute, the California Art Preservation Act (CAPA) to VARA. It is useful to compare a state law to a federal law, because often times the question of which is right, if they are conflicting, arises. In this case, the federal law can trump the state law if it says so explicitly or by enacting a contradictory piece of legislation. It is important to note the fact that while the artist is living, CAPA is not likely to be applicable because VARA is a federal law and takes precedence, but when the artist dies and is therefore no longer protected by VARA, the artist is protected by CAPA. The issue is brought up that in trial, expert testimony is necessary to determine whether the work of art is of recognizable stature. The issue of mural conservation is raised, because conservation often requires practices that if not done carefully and correctly, can ruin or damage artwork.
This article is an important implication of the extension of VARA to protect specific works under specific circumstances (murals during conservation projects). Garfinkle provides recommendations to mural artists so they can avoid having to worry about their rights under VARA or CAPA. She also provides recommendations to property owners, so they can protect themselves from lawsuits. Because some states provided protection for moral rights before VARA was created, comparing VARA and CAPA is useful because there could have been some parts of VARA that came from state laws. By understanding state laws we can see other ways that moral rights are incorporated into United States law, because copyright law in the US was only concerned with the economic rights of the authors or artists until VARA, so this is a new addition; therefore, background information and relevant laws are useful.
tagged copyright court_cases engl105 flack fqc garfinkle martin_v_indianapolis moral_rights v vara by jpar ...on 24-NOV-08