Regan Unveils New Tax Plan Designed to Simplify System

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regan Unveils New Tax Plan Designed to Simplify System Africa's food problem - page 3 VOL XIX, NO. 63 the independent ~tudcnt new~paper ~en ing notn dame and -,aint mary·., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 Regan unveils new tax plan designed to simplify system A88ociated Press veiled now "because I know that a rate; those above that at a 35 percent task as difficult as overall simplifica­ rate. WASHINGTON- The dramatic tax tion of our tax system will generate •Couples filing joint returns and overhaul plan now before President much debate, and I want all those in­ earning less than $3,800 would pay Reagan would slice federal income terested in the subject to have the no tax; those earning l\3,800 to tax rates, end a variety of deductions same information we have." $31,800 would pay at a I 5 percent and double the personal exemption Reagan promised to pay special at­ rate; those earning $ 3I ,80 l- 1163,800 to S2,000, Treasury Secretary tention to congressional reaction. would pay at a 25 percent rate; those Donald Regan said yesterday. But, at first glance, he added, "the earning about that would pay at a 35 Regan unveiled the plan, the prod­ Treasury study certainly proposes a percent rate. uct of a year's work by a task force he simpler and fairer tax system with • Head-of-household taxpayers directed. lower rates for taxpayers, and per­ earning less than $3,500 would pay Evt•n hc:fore yesterday's an­ sonal exemptions increased to no tax; those earning $3,500 to nouncement, however, the presi­ $2,000. It is also is something I in­ 1125,000 would pay at a I5 percent dent said that ''no decisions have sisted upon- a tax simplification and rate; those earning $25,00 I- 548,000 been made" on the proposal. not a tax increase in disguise." would pay at a 2 5 percent rate; those Whatever Reagan approves must lbe plan would consolidate the earning above that would pay at a 35 still clear Congress, where several 16 existing tax brackets thusly: percent rate. influential members have vowed •Single taxpayers earning a Some 80 percent of taxpayers· that raising revenues and cutting the taxable income of less than 112,800 would see their income tax pay­ federal deficit must take precedence would pay no tax; those earning ments falling or, at the least, holding over tax code simplification. 52,800-519,300 would pay at a I5 steady, under Regan's nearly year­ 'lbe president, in a written state­ percentrate; those earningS l9,301- long effort to come up with a better ment, said he wanted the plan un- S38,l00 would pay at a 25 percent way to tax the nation. HPC discusses use of party rooms By SCOTT BEARBY chairpersons to exchange ideas More plans for an HPC lecture Neu•sStaff about current academic programs in series on leadership were also un­ the halls and to keep hall contact veiled at last night's meeting. Due: to the increased concern with the academic commissioner's Speakers will most likely be appear­ Even Bikes about student activity alternatives at office strong. ing periodically from February to Hibernate Notre Dame, the Hall Presidents' Lohman also hopes to encourage April. Targeted speakers for the se­ Security officer Bany Kantz helps an unidentified woman store her Council is looking to find sugges­ more faculty/student interaction in ries are successful Notre Dame bikefor the coming cold numths. Winter bicycle storage continues tions for better utilizing current hall the coming months. He mentioned alumni. today frrm 5 to 7 pm. at Gate 14 of the Stadium. social space. A committee of hall Lewis Hall's recent "Favorite Faculty presidents which will concentrate Party" as an example of events he on how such party rooms can be hopes to see more of. used to better satisfy student needs This Saturday Senior Bar will be Italian police prevent terrorist plot was formed at last night's HPC invaded by "The BOBS", a band from meeting. San Francisco that uses no instru­ A.ssoclated Press rorist organization, but based his planned to attack the embassy with a Council President Chris Tayback ments, only their bodies. Notre ROME - Police said yesterday they conclusion on documents the ar­ truck full of dynamite - the same said, "It seems as if social space is not Dame Student Government Vice had foiled a plot by seven Lebanese, rested men were carrying. method used to such deadly effec­ being used as much as it used to. We President Cathy David explained suspected of being Islamic Holy War He said an eighth man was ar­ tiveness In Lebanon. need to see how we can best take that the event is free of charge to all terrorists, to blow up the U.S. em­ rested in Zurich, Switzerland, on The four-story embassy is tightly advantage of social space." The students. Doors will be open from 9 bassy with a dynamite-laden truck. Nov. 18 while carrying more than secured. Safeguards include cement Council did take suggestions about P.M. to 3 A.M. for dancing to music four pounds of explosives. He gave blocks in driveways, chains and spe­ making social rooms more useful. In­ videos. "The BOBS" will perform for Police Chief Marcello Monarca no other details on that case. cial barricades designed to keep cluded among these ideas was one 90 minutes, starting at 9:30 P.M. The said he believes the suspects are vehicles from crashing through which would provide Trivial Pursuit performance will include their song members of Jihad lslami, or Islamic Monarca said police arrested the entrances to the 17th century build­ and other activities in a game "I Hate the Beach Boys." holy war - the shadowy terrorist seven Lebanese on Saturday at ing. At least one police van is parked room/T.V. room setting. The Marine Corps R.O.T.C. at group that has claimed responsibil­ Ladispoli, a seaside resort south of in front of the embassy at all Urnes. Bruce Lohman, academic com­ Notre Dame Is beginning their "Toys ity for attacks on U.S. targets in the Rome. Mike Canning, assistant press missioner for Notre Dame, spoke to for Tots" drive for needy children. Middle East. Hundreds of Americans He said police found on them a spokesman at the U.S. embassy, told the group on the progress of the Hall Spokesman Owen Murray told the have been killed in the attacks. detailed map of the U.S. embassy on The Associated Press by telephone Academic Chairpersons Council. Council that any toys in good condi­ The police chief told a news con­ fashionable Via Veneto with notes that he was not aware of the plot and 'Ibis new committee has met once tion can be brought to the Midship­ ference he had no hard evidence to on "weak points" of the compound. the arrests, and would have no com­ and is largely designed for academic men Office at the R.O.T.C. building. prove their membership in the ter- The chief said they apparently ment. Student-run station changed its name but not its format reception which has plagued the mercial station doomed this at­ Kurt Holzberlein. "The possibil­ In order for students to receive station. 1be following i..'i the first in a tempt and probably any future ity of going on the air as an AM the stereo sound, they will need Currently, the station uses a se­ attempts for WVFI to convert to station falls in· the same category to convert their AM receivers. three-part series (m WVFI, the ries of radio transmitters located sludent-rnn radio station ser­ FM. (with an FM conversion) be­ Ordinary reception (without in dorms throughout campus in The attempted change to FM cause there is a liability," said ving Notrr! Dame arul Saint converting) will also be en­ combination with a carrier cur­ prompted the station to change Holzberlein. "It won't cost as Mary's. hanced. According to Holzber­ rent system for broadcasting. The its call letters from WSND to much but there are other rules lein, the shift to this new system carrier current system allows stu­ WVFI in order to avoid a conflict that the FCC has for AM which is currently in progress and By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL dents to receive the signal would be very constricting." results should be heard very Staff Reporter through radios plugged into elec­ "The best situation that we soon. trical outlets. could have right now is with AM­ "AM-stereo takes the AM signal After having hopes of becom­ lbis signal is inadequate, WVFI stereo carrier-current. We could and cleans up the high and low ing a commercial radio station however, because the equipment provide FM quality sound on sounds and seperates them a broadcasting in FM-stereo is old, and there is too much in­ Series campus through the carrier cur­ little better," Holzberlein said. dashed over the summer, the terference around campus. rent system without the FCC "As a result, the signal is cleaned new WVFI-AM continues to serve The University was forced to A A rules." up, boosted, and sounds better. the Notre Dame community with withdraw its license application The AM-stereo carrier-current You come out with almost an FM­ "middle-of-the-road" program­ when the cost for conversion with its sister station WSND-FM. system would utilize WVFI's stereo quality reception." ming and the possibility of an from the present system to FM When the license application was present broadcasting network.
Recommended publications
  • Save NFL Films? Andrew Conflict Preemption Under Copyright Law Brandt May Be the Best Defense from the Gridirons of Barcelona and by Larry A
    Issues at the Circumventing Book Review: In Defense Recent Cyber-Terrorism XXI Olympic the NBA’s An Athlete’s of Fairey Developments Winter Games vs. Cyber-Warfare in Music Video 3 11 Salary Cap 14 Guide to Agents 16 and Fair Use 22 25 Games A PUBLICATION OF THE ABA FORUM ON THE ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS INDUSTRIES VOLUME 28, NUMBER 1 SPRING 2010 Dryer v. NFL: Can the “Voice PROFILE of God” Save NFL Films? Andrew Conflict Preemption Under Copyright Law Brandt May Be the Best Defense From the Gridirons of Barcelona and BY LARRY A. SILVERMAN FL Films has become a ubiquitous presence on the sports landscape. Using its Green Bay to the vast stockpiles of archival footage and its distinctive production style, it has Blogosphere Nproduced countless television programs, feature films, documentaries, and pro- motional spots that have helped to ingrain the National Football League (“NFL”) into America’s consciousness. However, a recent court decision in a class action suit brought BY EMMANUEL ROHAN by retired players raises serious questions about the NFL’s right to market and sell these films without compensating the thousands of players whose images and likenesses play he National Football Post CONTINUED ON PAGE 27 (“NFP”) burst online at T nationalfootballpost.com in Au- gust 2008, positioning itself in the highly competitive space of “up to the minute” The RIAA and Online Piracy football analysis and opinion. Attempt- ing to bring readers a unique, insider Why Bundling Access to Digital Music with perspective on all aspects of National Football League (“NFL”) front office Other Products and Services Would Give the dealings, it has quickly become known as one of the most credible sources of Industry Greater Control over Downloading analysis and news, frequently cited in the mainstream by ESPN, Sports Business BY MATTHEW HOFMEISTER Journal, and Football Outsiders, among others.
    [Show full text]
  • College of a & L Granted $700000
    Photo contest - page 6 VOLXIX.NO. 54 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1984 College of A & L granted $700,000 By JOHN WALTERS felt that the college was in need of a News S ta ff definitive program designed to en­ hance research support for college. The College of Arts and Letters of The Institute is under the guid­ Notre Dame has recently received ance of Hatch. He said, “Notre Dame two grants totalling $700,000. wants to build the best faculty possi­ Nathan Hatch, associate dean of ble and to achieve that we must the College of Arts and Letters, show the faculty that we support describes one of the grants, from the them in their needs.” Andrew Mellon Foundation, as “the Hatch cited some examples of this largest gift ever ” for the college. support as research grants for fac­ The Andrew Mellon Foundation is ulty members, time off to research, a large philanthropic institute based stipends for attending summer semi­ m e O bserver/Lev Cnapelslcy in New York. Its grant is valued at nars designed to improve courses, A Saturday Brunch was one o f the many events Carol Burke, Anne Marie Kollman, her mother, $500,000 and will be directed and programs that bring distin­ during Saint Mary’s Junior Mother’s Weekend Carita Kollman and Trish Cullo were ju st a few of toward the new Institute for Schol­ guished visiting scholars to campus. held last weekend. Pictured left to right: (left), the more than 550 participants.
    [Show full text]
  • Keepers of the Flame: NFL Films and the Rise of Sports Media
    JX4OG3WKMIED // Kindle # Keepers of the Flame: NFL Films and the Rise of Sports Media... Keepers of th e Flame: NFL Films and th e Rise of Sports Media (Hardback) Filesize: 5.2 MB Reviews An exceptional ebook and the font employed was fascinating to read through. I actually have study and so i am certain that i will likely to read once again yet again in the future. Your life period is going to be change as soon as you complete looking at this book. (Nelle Schaefer I) DISCLAIMER | DMCA EYR0DCGAOUFH ~ Doc / Keepers of the Flame: NFL Films and the Rise of Sports Media... KEEPERS OF THE FLAME: NFL FILMS AND THE RISE OF SPORTS MEDIA (HARDBACK) To get Keepers of the Flame: NFL Films and the Rise of Sports Media (Hardback) PDF, make sure you refer to the link listed below and save the document or have accessibility to additional information that are have conjunction with KEEPERS OF THE FLAME: NFL FILMS AND THE RISE OF SPORTS MEDIA (HARDBACK) ebook. University of Illinois Press, United States, 2014. Hardback. Condition: New. New. Language: English . Brand New Book. NFL Films changed the way Americans view football. Keepers of the Flame: NFL Films and the Rise of Sports Media traces the subsidiary s development from a small independent film production company to the marketing machine that Sports Illustrated named perhaps the most eective propaganda organ in the history of corporate America. Drawing on research at the NFL Films Archive and the Pro Football Hall of Fame and interviews with media pioneer Steve Sabol and others, Travis Vogan shows how NFL Films has constructed a consistent, romanticized, and remarkably visible mythology for the National Football League.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Hampshire, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Sep. 9, 1975)
    the new Hampshire Volume 66 Number 2 Tuesday, September 9, 1975 " Durham, N.H. Traffic, ski team problems aired doesn’t know what’s going on. By Rich Mori There has been a lot of misinfor­ The parking problem and the mation handed out by them and elimination of the ski team dom­ the residence people; misinfor­ inated discussion at the first mation concerning parking stick­ Student Caucus meeting Sunday, ers, availability of parking, and n i g h t . the process of petition.” The Traffic Bureau’s new peo- Farnham urged all student sen­ cedure of monitoring cars by sta­ ators to tell their constituants tioning patrolmen in four booths “to see me at the student gov­ around campus, the elimination ernment office before paying of parking spaces, and the park­ what they believe are unjust ing status of cars owned by mini­ fines. I’ve seen students with dorm students has caused a $100 to $300 in fines last year great deal of confusion among and they had to pay them re­ members of the university com­ gardless of whether they had a munity. legitimate reason for parking David Famham, a member of their cars where they were Student Government who is also tagged, because the registrar can a member of the University withold their grades.” Parking and Traffic Committee Later he criticized the resi­ said that “the system of student dence office for telling large Ever have thirteen roommates? Fourteen residents of Randall Hall live in this commune type input did not work. Last semes­ numbers of perspective mini­ build-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, September 19, 2012 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 9-19-2012 Montana Kaimin, September 19, 2012 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Students of The nivU ersity of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, September 19, 2012" (2012). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5546. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5546 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PETSA , REVIEWED GRAB A SLICE see page 4 MK September 19, 2012 montanakaimin www.montanakaimin.com GUITAR BY THE GRIZ CAMPUS MontPIRG ready for fresh start, changes student fee Austin Green Montana Kaimin Like many groups at the University of Montana, Mon- tana Public Interest Research Group is attempting to distance itself from recent failures by ushering in a new era of trans- parency and professionalism. The group—a student-fund- ed, student-directed organiza- tion aimed at helping young people advocate for certain causes—saw its reputation tarnished during the 2010-11 academic year. Due to internal conflicts and inexperience in running a non-profit organiza- Thom Bridge/Montana Kaimin Vietnam vet and astrophotographer Peter Arnold Locke plays music near the grizzly statue on Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • September 22, 2019
    Born: Anjeze Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, August 26, 1910 Died: September 5, 1997 The Parish of Canonized: September 4, 2016 SAINT MOTHER TERESA OF CALCUTTA Sacred Heart Saint Francis Founded 1912 Founded 1909 301 Ann Street • Newburgh, NY 12550 145 Benkard Avenue • Newburgh, NY 12550 [email protected] sainƞ[email protected] Phone: 845-561-2264 • Fax: 845-562-7144 September 22, 2019 Mass Schedule Mass Schedule Saturday ------------------------------------------ 5:30 pm Saturday ------------------------------------------4:00 pm Sunday ----------------------- 10:00 am & 12:00 noon Sunday ---------------- 8:30 am & 1:30 pm (Spanish) Weekdays ---------------------------------------- 9:00 am Weekdays-----------7:00 am (Communion Service) & 12:00 noon Confessions Saturday --------------------------------- 4:30 - 5:15 pm Confessions Saturday --------------------------------- 3:00 - 3:45 pm Holy Days ------------------------------ As announced Parish Staff Baptisms Rev. William Damroth, Pastor BapƟsms are celebrated twice a month. Msgr. Peter Tran Van Phat, Parochial Vicar (reƟred) Please arrange for the obligatory preparaƟon Lawrence Kawula, Deacon session by calling the Rectory. Peter R.C. Haight, Deacon Marriage Jack Seymour, Deacon Rest in Peace Engaged couples should contact the Rectory Sister Alba Danese, FMI, Pastoral Assistant at least six months in advance. Diocesan Sister Anna Sasso, FMI, Pastoral Assistant regulaƟons require a marriage preparaƟon Sister Laura Urbano, PBVM,Pastoral Assistant program for all couples. Padre’s Corner SEPTEMBER 22, 2019 TWENTY FIFTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME “Professional football in America is a special game, a unique game. It is a rare game. The men who play it make it so. All of them are fearless. All of them are strong, quick. And all of them are part of a story that began long ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuomo Defends Public Stance on Abortion Issue in ND Talk by THERESA GUAR1NO Cuomo Once Again Gave His Stand the Areas O F Life and Death
    Irish Extra - page 9 iht' ifuk-pcntlcm student new sp-tpcr svrx mg iv iin Uamv anti sunt ffi.trx FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 198 Cuomo defends public stance on abortion issue in ND talk By THERESA GUAR1NO Cuomo once again gave his stand the areas o f life and death . In our Assistant News Editor on the abortion issue, saying w hile pluralistic society we are not re­ he is personally opposed to the quired to insist that all our religious New York Governor Mario practice, "Catholic public officials values be the law of the land." Cuomo defended his abortion take an oath to preserve the Consti­ Cuomo cited religious organiza­ public policy and explained how he tution. .. not because they love what tions that don’t share the Church’s views the relationship between reli­ others do with their freedom but be­ position on abortion, like the A m eri­ gion and politics to a packed crowd cause they realize that in guarantee­ can Lutheran Church, but work with at Washington Hall last night. ing freedom for all, they guarantee Catholics to “ realize the goals of so­ Cuomo clarified his views at the our right to be Catholics." cial justice." He defended these or­ beginning by explaining that the " The Catholic public official lives ganizations, saying "those who Catholic who holds office in a the political truth most Catholics ... endorse legalized abortions aren’t a pluralistic democracy . bears spe­ have accepted and insisted on: the ruthless, callous alliance of anti- cial responsibility. He or she un­ truth that to assure our freedom we Christians determined to overthrow dertakes to help create conditions .
    [Show full text]
  • PEOPLE I HAVE KNOWN - Met Or Seen
    PEOPLE I HAVE KNOWN - Met or Seen "HUMAN ENCOUNTERS" Updated as of April 26, 2021 by William Allen Zulker Even before I entered the ministry I began to meet some very important people who were serving Christ as preachers, teachers, missionaries, musicians and in other forms of ministry. I look back over the years and realize how fortunate I was to be influenced by them. Some I got to know very well such as Dr. Tony Campolo who was in college with me and later became a colleague when I was an administrator at Eastern and he became a professor. He also wrote the foreword to my book John Wanamaker:King of Merchants. Adkins, Paul Spenser - Opera singer. I had him present a concert at Eastern College and struck up a friendship with him. In 1981 he was the winner of the first Luciano Pavoratti International Voice Competition. He is now with the University of the Arts in Philadelphia and is a recording artist. Allen, Dr. David D., of Pleasantville, NJ, - he said he was won to Christ by my grandfather, Rev. Walter H. Ott who was the founding pastor of the Linwood Community Church, Linwood, NJ. David D. Allen became Pastor of Church of the Open Bible, Trenton, NJ and Calvary Baptist Church, Hazel Park, Michigan where he served for over thirty years. I remember so well when he visited our home and spoke at the church when I was minister at the Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. Allen, Dr. David W., Minister, Central Baptist Church, Trenton, NJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Woody Paige: Conservative John Fox Brings Broncos to Their Knees
    Woody Paige: Conservative John Fox brings Broncos to their knees Woody Paige The Denver Post January 12, 2013 The cold, hard fact is the Broncos lost everything Saturday. And they blew it. They lost the overtime coin toss. They lost a cinch victory with 31 seconds left in the fourth quarter by blowing coverage. They lost the game on an intercepted pass late in the fifth quarter. They lost the playoff game early in the sixth quarter on a 47-yard field goal. They lost their chance at a ninth AFC championship game. They lost the opportunity for the franchise to win a third Super Bowl. Peyton Manning lost the prospect of playing a Super Bowl in his hometown of New Orleans and winning a second NFL championship. The Broncos lost the lead four times. They lost two interceptions and a fumble, all Manning turnovers. They lost a dozen arguments with the officials. They lost a rare home playoff game. The Broncos lost everything from the regular season in one historic postseason game. In a frozen conundrum on a Dr. Zhivago kind of day, in the chilliest and longest playoff game in Denver history, Ravens 38, Broncos 35. Rather than Holliday, Hillman and the Hallelujah High Way, it was to Hades in a Handbasket. Everybody shares the blame, but coach John Fox should get more than his share for his conservative approach. After the Ravens shocked a bitterly cold crowd with a 70-yard balloon bomb from Joe Flacco to Jacoby Jones, with just over half a minute to go, to tie the game for the fifth time, at 35-35, the Broncos had the ball at their 20-yard line, had two timeouts and had the quarterback who had produced more winning drives in the fourth quarter than anybody else who ever played the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleats Demo Url
    Cleats demo url http://content.uclick.com/content/cle.html As any soccer mom or dad knows, the sport has been steadily growing in popu- larity in recent years, especially among young people! Kids will love a comic about one of their favorite sports, and parents will relate to the comic’s ever-supportive band of carpooling, game-attending, ref-scoffing parents. Join this group of pals, parents and coaches in their favorite game: soccer! About the Creator: Bill Hinds created, writes and draws the cartoon feature “Buzz Beamer” for the magazine Sports Illustrated for Kids. “Buzz Beamer” has been the most popular fea- ture in SI for Kids since the magazine’s first issue. In 2001, Bill won the New Media division award at the National Cartoonists Society’s Reuben Awards for his online work with Buzz. Hinds also is the drawing half of the team, with writer Jeff Millar, that creates the sports comic strip “Tank McNamara.” Tank has been running steadily in more than 300 papers since 1975. In 1987, Tank was named Sports Cartoon of the Year by the National Cartoonists Society. feature type Hinds was born on San Jacinto Day, April 21, 1950, in Houston, Texas. He grad- comic strip uated with a degree in fine arts from Stephen F. Austin State University. He is on the board of both the National Cartoonists Society and the Newspaper Features frequency Council. Bill, his wife, Lisa, and their three children live in Spring, Texas. 7x / week delivery methods Meet a few members of the “Cleats” gang! FTP, UClick® target audience Abby Harper soccer and sports
    [Show full text]
  • The New Hampshire, Vol. 71, No. 07
    , . ... ' ., ' The New Ha·mpshire VOLUME 71 NUMBER 7 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 DURHAM, N.H. , UNH ,poll Gallen, Durkin lead race By Dennis Cauchon if _all yoters were surveyea. Gallen 's 15 point lead over Senator John Durkin and The Durkin-Rudman race is the Thomson was al.so in large part Governor Hugh Gallen hold most volatile, Moore said, because due to independent voters. But sizeable leads over- their as Rudman becomes more known even among conservatives and Republic~n opponents, according he should be·able to close the nine Republicans, Thomson did not do to the University of New point gap separating the two. as well as he should have, Moore Hampshire poll. ..Durkin's lead was even larger said. Durkin leads former Attorney · when people ~vha ~re le,a: lill:ely to "The faC't th~t r.~IIPn ic. ~hlP 111 General Warren Rudman 42 to 33 vote were included, Moore said. get almost a third of the percent and Gallen leads former This means a large voter turnout conservative vote shows how well Gov . Meldrim Thomson by a would favor Durkin, he said. he's doing where Thomson is margin of 51 to 36 percent. Independent voters are the usually strong," Moore said. In the three way presidential crucial group in the senate race. Two years ago in. the first race, Ronald Reagan outpolls While Democrats now support Gallen-Thomson· matchup, a President Carter 45 to 20 percent, Durkin 72 to IO percent and September poll showed Thomson with Rep. John Anderson Republicans support \Rudman 71 leading two oppnents by 15 points.
    [Show full text]
  • The Third Circuit Adopts an Eight-Factor Test for Likelihood of Confusion in False Enforcement Cases and Flags Related Defenses in Facenda V
    Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal Volume 32 | Number 1 Article 4 1-1-2009 "It's Third and Eight!": The Third Circuit Adopts an Eight-Factor Test for Likelihood of Confusion in False Enforcement Cases and Flags Related Defenses in Facenda v. NFL Films Justin Kerner Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_comm_ent_law_journal Part of the Communications Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Justin Kerner, "It's Third and Eight!": The Third Circuit Adopts an Eight-Factor Test for Likelihood of Confusion in False Enforcement Cases and Flags Related Defenses in Facenda v. NFL Films, 32 Hastings Comm. & Ent. L.J. 111 (2009). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_comm_ent_law_journal/vol32/iss1/4 This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "It's Third and Eight!": The Third Circuit Adopts an Eight-Factor Test for Likelihood of Confusion in False Endorsement Cases and Flags Related Defenses in Facenda v. NFL Films by JUSTIN KERNER* I. Introduction ...................................................................................... 112 A. Learning the Game, Play by Play: Basic Terminology, Relevant Precedent, and Defenses Against Lanham A ct C laim s .................................................................................. 114 1. Before You Memorize the Playbook, You Separate Xs From Os: A Definition of Trademarks ....................... 116 2. History of, and Need for, the Lanham Act .....................
    [Show full text]