The American Legion Monthly [Volume 18, No. 3 (March 1935)]
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Chapter 1 Introduction 5 Chapter 2 a Framework for Analysing Rugby Men’S Body Concerns 20
This item was submitted to Loughborough’s Institutional Repository (https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/) by the author and is made available under the following Creative Commons Licence conditions. For the full text of this licence, please go to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Rugby Union Men: Body Concerns by Natalie Darko Doctoral Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of PhD Doctoral Thesis of Loughborough University (July 2012) Natalie Darko 1 Abstract Existing research shows that increasing numbers of young men are dissatisfied with the appearance of their bodies. Drummond (2002a; 2005; 2010) has found that men will use sport and health-related sports acts to conceal these concerns from others. Accordingly, men’s body dissatisfactions are documented less frequently because the practices drawn upon to conceal them are perceived as routine forms of masculine behaviour. Rugby union is one of the most popular sports played by young men in England. Historically, the male rugby player is culturally perceived as strong, tough and unemotionally articulate. Existing research draws attention to health issues, such as performance stress and injury that arise through participation in this sport. Research also shows that rugby union players are likely to experience concerns about gaining weight, yet these are disguised within the requirements of training for the sport. Although, there are studies that examine the constitution of masculinities, the experience of pain and injury and career transitions among rugby union players there are no studies, as yet, that examine how rugby union men experience body concerns and manage these experiences through their sport. -
June 26 & 27, 2015
June 26 & 27, 2015 Grand Marshals: Tolono Lions Club Front row, left to right: Jeff Little, President Bill Murdent, Larry Throne- burg; back row: Jerry Warnes, Dale Stierwalt. Not pictured: Mike Freese, John Little, John Maggio, Paul Noeren- berg, Bill Reich. can make a good lasting impression for you and your family. If you know a local Welcome! family, business or organization that should be considered for grand marshal, Welcome to the annual Tolono Fun please let us know! Day Festival! This year’s program is Our village’s patriotic celebration has slightly different again from what been celebrated annually on the last we did last year Saturday in June for around 40 years. as we continue to Our goal has been to entertain the resi- improve based on dents as well as bringing others into our valuable feedback. town and showcasing what our amaz- We will begin Fri- ing town has to offer. Our volunteers day with a 1K who help make this event possible are kids’ run that will extremely valuable and always needed. take place on the If you would like to help improve or par- roads encompass- ticipate, please contact myself or any of ing the West Side our other committee members. I would Park, and then like to give a BIG special thank you to at 7 p.m. we will Gene Creek, who has been responsible have our 5K run/ Brian Booher for organizing our parade for over 40 walk event that 2015 TFDF Chair years, and after this year he will be step- starts and ends ping down. -
Event Winners
Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore. -
Etn1964 Vol11 02
:~/~r-' .;__-,'/>~~"":-\-·.__ : f-:"'-, • •... •·. < ;r . •·.. ·• ?~ 'TRACK ' . if SupplementingTRACK & FIELDNEWS twice monthly. rt_v_o_l_. -1-l,-.-N-o-·.-2---------------------A-u_gu_st-27-· ,-1-96_4_________ .......,_____________ --=, __ I Final Olympic Trials Predictions Foreign News by Dick Drake t' The following dope sheet represents the author's predicted ( With assistance from Sven Ivan Johansson) ~;,<:order of finish for all the competitors in the Final Olympic Trials. ESSEN, WEST GERMANY, 100, Obersiebrasse 10.3; 2. Kmck r:·cThe second column indicates best mark this season and the third is enberg 10.3. HT, Beyer (19 years old) 221'½". ( ~he athlete'; place and mark in the Olympic Semi Trials. In some LANDAU, WEST GERMANY, JT, Stumpp 259'3½". Wilke 10.2w. (:;~cases, the athletes were advanced by the Olympic committee, in LEIPZIG, EAST GERMANY, 800, Ulrich 1:48.5. TJ, Thierfel z;;.·.which i.nstances the word "passed" is used. Comments on each ath der 52'7½". ~ ';Jete follow aa well as general comments for each event. , SIENNE, ITALY, 100, Figuerola (Cuba) 10.2. HH, Ottoz 14.1; 2. Mazza 12.1. HJ, Bogliatto 6'91". ¼~~:t~-1· 00 M.ET· ER· DASH SOFIA, BULGARIA, PV, Khlebarov 15'10½"; 2. Butcher (Pol) ("': :Bob Hayes 10. 2 passed He doesn't lose even injured 15'5". DT, Artarski 185'4". Hf, Rut (Pol) 218'1". 400R, Bulgaria r .'.Charles Greene 10 .3 3-10 .2w If healthy, could be there 40.1. ~,t~·.T:rentonJackson 10 11 1-10.lw Powerfulrunner;goodstarter PRAGUE, 1600R, Czechoslovakia 3:07 .2. ;\;Darel Newman 10.2 6t-10.3w Tailed off in national meets DUSSELOORF, 400, Kindger 46.6. -
Carlin Quips
Spartans tangle Carlin with Trojans tonight quips Women's basketball / page 4 page 6 Spartan Daily Volume 73, Number 62 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 Tuesday, December 4, 1979 Grievance proceedings against SJSU stalls by Dave Burckhard few minutes with the continued objections The first academic grievance raised by Sasseen, Rudoff ended the proceeding against SJSU by Thomas meeting. Balgooyen, assistant professor of biology, All three parties agreed that the last Friday stalled when the university's procedures should be clarified before con- representative, Dean of the Faculty Robert tinuing. Sasseen, raised a question of procedures. Rudolf is seeking clarification from the Balgooyen is challenging a decision by Executive Committee of the Grievance his school's Retention and Tenure com- Panel, an SJSU committee. mittee to deny him tenure. The Executive Committee will contact After opening arguments were made by the chancellor's office and will advise Speech-Communication Prof. David Elliott, Rudolf. who represented Balgooyen, Sasseen ob- The next hearing will probably begin at jected to Elliott's presentation of evidence. the beginning of next semester. Sasseen said that Executive order 301, a Rudoff said his office will set the dates document issued by the California State for the first series of proceedings when all University and Colleges system Chancellor's parties involved are free. office outlining grievance hearing During the opening arguments, Elliott procedures, stated that each side was to acknowledged that Balgooyen's case is make an opeing argument followed by the complex and that the "stakes in this case presentation of evidence followed by a are extremely high" and that his "entire photo by Tom Duncan closing argument. -
Syria: Reactions Against Deserters and Draft Evaders 03012018
Report Syria: Reactions against deserters and draft evaders Translation provided by the Office of the Commissioner General for Refugees and Stateless Persons, Belgium Report Syria: Reactions against deserters and draft evaders LANDINFO – 3 JANUARY 2018 1 About Landinfo’s reports The Norwegian Country of Origin Information Centre, Landinfo, is an independent body within the Norwegian Immigration Authorities. Landinfo provides country of origin information to the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (Utlendingsdirektoratet – UDI), the Immigration Appeals Board (Utlendingsnemnda – UNE) and the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and Public Security. Reports produced by Landinfo are based on information from carefully selected sources. The information is researched and evaluated in accordance with common methodology for processing COI and Landinfo’s internal guidelines on source and information analysis. To ensure balanced reports, efforts are made to obtain information from a wide range of sources. Many of our reports draw on findings and interviews conducted on fact-finding missions. All sources used are referenced. Sources hesitant to provide information to be cited in a public report have retained anonymity. The reports do not provide exhaustive overviews of topics or themes, but cover aspects relevant for the processing of asylum and residency cases. Country of origin information presented in Landinfo’s reports does not contain policy recommendations nor does it reflect official Norwegian views. © Landinfo 2018 The material in this report is covered by copyright law. Any reproduction or publication of this report or any extract thereof other than as permitted by current Norwegian copyright law requires the explicit written consent of Landinfo. For information on all of the reports published by Landinfo, please contact: Landinfo Country of Origin Information Centre Storgata 33A P.O. -
How Early Post Office Policy Shaped Modern First Amendment Doctrine
Hastings Law Journal Volume 58 | Issue 4 Article 1 1-2007 The rT ansformation of Statutes into Constitutional Law: How Early Post Officeolic P y Shaped Modern First Amendment Doctrine Anuj C. Desai Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Anuj C. Desai, The Transformation of Statutes into Constitutional Law: How Early Post Officeo P licy Shaped Modern First Amendment Doctrine, 58 Hastings L.J. 671 (2007). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal/vol58/iss4/1 This Article 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 Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Articles The Transformation of Statutes into Constitutional Law: How Early Post Office Policy Shaped Modern First Amendment Doctrine ANUJ C. DESAI* INTRODUCTION One of the great urban legends on the Internet was "Bill 6o2P."' In the late 199OS it spread like wildfire, and it occasionally makes the rounds again like pleas from Nigerian officials seeking help with their Swiss bank accounts or the story of the $250 Neiman Marcus cookie recipe. The bill, supported by (no doubt soon-to-be-defeated) "Congressman Tony Schnell," would have imposed a five cent tax on each e-mail message. One would be hard put to imagine a more nefarious way for * Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin Law School. Many people read all or large parts of this Article and provided helpful suggestions. -
GREECE No Satisfaction: the Failures of Alternative Civilian Service
GREECE No satisfaction: the failures of alternative civilian service On 1 January 1998 Law 2510/97 on conscription, which had been passed by the Greek Parliament in June 1997, entered into force. For the first time, the law included a provision for alternative civilian service, a move which Amnesty International welcomed after years of campaigning for the release of conscientious objectors who were until then serving sentences of up to four years’ imprisonment for insubordination. Law 2510/97 states that conscientious objector status and civilian alternative service or unarmed military service are available to conscripts declaring themselves opposed to the personal use of arms for fundamental reasons of conscience based on religious, philosophical, ideological or moral convictions (Article 18, paragraphs 1, 2 and 3). However, Amnesty International is concerned not only that some of its provisions still fall short of international standards, but also that its application remains unsatisfactory or even clearly discriminatory against conscientious objectors. International Standards on Conscientious Objection Recommendation No. R (87) 8 of the Committee of Ministers to Member States of the Council of Europe Regarding Conscientious Objection to Compulsory Military Service of 9 April 1987 recommends that “[a]lternative service shall not be of a punitive nature. Its duration shall, in comparison to that of military service, remain within reasonable limits” (§10). The 1987 Recommendation of the Council of Europe Committee of Minister asserts that “applications for conscientious objector status shall be made in ways and within time limits to be determined having due regard to the requirement that the procedure for the examination of an application should, as a rule, be completed before the individual concerned is actually enlisted in the forces”. -
Indian Seamen in World War I Prison Camps in Germany1
Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 5/2015, S. 63-91 © Südasien-Seminar der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin ISBN: 978-3-86004-316-5 Indian Seamen in World War I Prison Camps in Germany1 FRANZISKA ROY [email protected] This article deals with the experiences of internment, camp life, and work in the labour corps of Indian civilian prisoners of war in Germany during the First World War. We still do not know exactly how many civilian colonial prisoners were interned during the war, but the number of Indians among them exceeded 860 out of a total 2.5 million prisoners approximately in German camps (Oltmer 2006: 68; Davis 1977: 623). This may seem like an almost negligible number in terms of quantity but a study of these men can enrich our understanding of 63 the German ‘campscapes’ and of the structures that were constitutive in forming the experiences that Indian prisoners communicated to those outside the camps during and after the war.2 Among these are the shifting hierarchies and networks in the camps, the tension between German expectations of prisoners’ behaviour and their own life worlds, as well as their conscious adaptation to and subversion of German official knowledge about them. In the Great War as the first ‘total war’, propaganda played an important role, and technical advancements such as the advent of the cinema and cheap reproduction of photographs accelerated the propa- ganda war. Internally, many warring states endeavoured to influence their prisoners in some way, especially those from colonial back- grounds or ethnic minorities. For instance, while Germany publicly decried France’s and Britain’s supposed crime against civilisation by letting non-white, barbaric “half-monkeys” or “dogs” fight ‘white men’, it attempted to win over these colonial prisoners at the same time (Koller 2001: 101-24). -
Illinois Vegetable Farmers' Letter
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/illinoisvegetabl515univ NOTICE: Return or renew ail Library Materials! The Minimum Fee for each Lost Book is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for discipli- nary action and may result in dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN L161—O-I096 JUN 6 2000 AGRICULTURE LIBRARY /o<z EXTENSION SERVICE Acx c - w COOPERATIVE 'C V3<P 5i COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE J2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS flj AT URBANA — CHAMPAIGN b^ March 1985 \°$> \^^ NEWSLETTER SUPPORTERS The 1985 issue of the Illinois Vegetable Farmer's Letter is cur- rently being supported by the following companies: J.R. Kelly Co. Paarlberg Chemicals Cole Chemical Co. FMC - Agriculture Chemicals Group Harris Moran Seed Co. Potash Producers, Inc. We greatly appreciate the support from these companies. In the past, however, we have had almost 30 sponsors. If we do not re- ceive additional assistance, the newsletter will have to be dis- continued. please give us your support so that we may continue to be a primary source of information on commercial vegetable production. Other companies and organizations that would like to help sponsor the Illinois Vegetable Farmer's Letter, should contact John M. Gerber (217)333-1969. - U OF I ACTIVITIES ON COMMERCIAL VEGETABLE PRODUCTION 1984 This issue of the newsletter highlights some of the activities of the vegetable research and Extension staff during 1984. -
The Broken Promises of an All-Volunteer Military
THE BROKEN PROMISES OF AN ALL-VOLUNTEER MILITARY * Matthew Ivey “God and the soldier all men adore[.] In time of trouble—and no more, For when war is over, and all things righted, God is neglected—and the old soldier slighted.”1 “Only when the privileged classes perform military service does the country define the cause as worth young people’s blood. Only when elite youth are on the firing line do war losses become more acceptable.”2 “Non sibi sed patriae”3 INTRODUCTION In the predawn hours of March 11, 2012, Staff Sergeant Robert Bales snuck out of his American military post in Kandahar, Afghanistan, and allegedly murdered seventeen civilians and injured six others in two nearby villages in Panjwai district.4 After Bales purportedly shot or stabbed his victims, he piled their bodies and burned them.5 Bales pleaded guilty to these crimes in June 2013, which spared him the death penalty, and he was sentenced to life in prison without parole.6 How did this former high school football star, model soldier, and once-admired husband and father come to commit some of the most atrocious war crimes in United States history?7 Although there are many likely explanations for Bales’s alleged behavior, one cannot help but to * The author is a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy. This Article does not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Defense, the United States Navy, or any of its components. The author would like to thank Michael Adams, Jane Bestor, Thomas Brown, John Gordon, Benjamin Hernandez- Stern, Brent Johnson, Michael Klarman, Heidi Matthews, Valentina Montoya Robledo, Haley Park, and Gregory Saybolt for their helpful comments and insight on previous drafts. -
1934-06-17 [P G-4]
National Meet at Los Will Rival Collegiate _—■■■■■■■Angeles —————————————————————II Olympic ■ —————————— Competition » m m ■ ■—— ■ ■ f>4 ► • Rivals Mercury PUSHED TO WORLD MILE to in at RECORD BY BONTHRON. They Swept Triumph Regatta Poughkeepsie IN CUP NET PlAY Stanford Looms Strongest 75.000 or More Likely to Will Vie With Baltimore, Rival in View Finals—All Events Richmond, Norfolk for L. S. U.’s Defense Are Star Filled. Hotchkiss Trophy. of Its Championship. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. teams representing Associated Press Sports Writer. June 16—The Washington, Baltimore, collection of Richmond and Nor- ANGELES, June 16 — greatest When the stars WITHfolk the Nation’s great- track and field competing, est college athletes CHICAGO,siftce the Olympic games, annual Hotchkiss Cup tennis gather LOShere a week from today to two ago, will gather in matches will be held Friday and years decide the N. C. A. A. track and Los next week for the Saturday on the Chevy Chase Angeles field the team annual N. C. A. A. games. This I and Columbia Country Club championships is the first time the N. C. A. A.1 courts. The matches have been test will be between the West meet ever has been staged on held for the last 14 years. and South, with Louisiana State the Pacific Coast. Richmond now holds the Hotchkiss fighting an uphill battle in the title. University of Southern California Cup, a perpetual trophy which was defense of its j Advance performances indicate the will be the host and the Olympic i put in competition in 1920 by Elmer from Baton can Stadium will be the scene of action, Hotchkiss of Richmond.