DOCSLIB.ORG

The Commentator's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Commentator's · · """� ,;;..,, Non-Prontar,. M e .. �_: _. t metilillor ....�-�-sj, ;_;__v : _ 1 Officialat Undergraduate·O m Newspaper of Yeshiva College n■nday,November 7, 1915 Yl'SBIVAUNIVERSITY, 500 VOL.(N0.2 Admissions Office Reports Increased Enrollment A thletjcs Hit NeW Heights 970/o Acceptance The Y. U. Athletic Department and administration hopethat.the to Law School The Alumni vs. Varsity game basketball game will initiate a on Tuesday November5 served new wave of school spirit. The Heads Banner Year as a preparatory event. Prof. Max Stem Athletic Center will .for '85 Grads Tauber described the Alumni sparkwhat promisesto be ayear By Jonathan Bandier gameas the"dry rlDl" preceding full of social, athletic, and The graduates of the Yeshiva OpeningNight and usedthe even­ academic happenings. The College class of 1985 maintained ing to check equipment, the building which houses a weight the school'sremarkable recordof gym's floor, as well as the room, a gymnasium with six placement in thefields of accoun­ scoreboard. baskets, a running track, locker ting, computers, law and roomscomplete with showers,as medicine. The accounting and Tickets for the opening night well as a lobby and recreation computer departments each game will be available to all room , avails to students oppor­ report a 10096 placement rate students approximately two tunities to enjoy themselves on · while over 9596of the&eQiors who weeks prior· to game day. These campus. Despite the new applied to accredited law or tickets are free as aJJ facilities, some YC athletic medicalschools were accept ed. undergraduates are charged an courses still convene in the Tan­ Dr. AizikLeibovitch, Chairman athletic fee in addition to tuition. nenbaum Hall gym. With the of theComputer ScienceDepart­ Dr. Efrem Nulman will dis­ large health course selection and ment,reports that the 25 Compu­ tribute tickets sewand arrange basketball sessions of the basket­ Scimajors of last year's cla• a re transportationfor students. ball team, it is impossible to allpresently employed at AT&T, For YC students, tickets will be schedule them all in the Athletic mM, andvari ouscomputer/soft­ distributed on a first come, first Center. ware consulting firms where served basis through the Athletic some are already making yearly Department. All tickets will Student response to the new salaries of over '30,000. Dr. Nor­ become available to students gym was one of gratitude and man Schlessberg,head of the Ac­ after alumni reservetheirs, thus amazement that such a facility counting department, reports leaving around 350tickets for the now exists. Their only complaint thatlast year's 29 graduates kept students; was against the limited hours up the department's perfect On opening night, planned that the center is now ooen. In recordof job placement. Not only events Include a cocktail party Cont'd. on Page 15 doeseach accounting student find a job but they are all employedby the time they graduate. Dr. Schlessberg attributesthis to the interview process which the department provides for its . students. Each year, beginningin ClublatYU Page& October, major accounting firms Jews SpaceIn Pages Cont'd. on Page 15 AcademicAdvisement . Pagea:,/ .-,,1-f,ki{(',·' ' · ,fllle2 Editorial m11e C!tommentator AIPAC· By'GabeSolDe .� WNt 1•1h 81111t, New YOIII, New YOIII 1111133, "2S-1ffl. Publllllld·111- Mark Wllklrcilrlng Chi IOldlffllc,-r i. 1111 YNhlta Colllgl 8tlldllll Couttcll. Thi and Mariban· WllwaUllflllld In thllloolUIIIIII.,. tho• of THECOMMENTATOR onlr llld donot IIIOllllrllr 19fllOI IM opinion of 1111 llocb,lludlnl 1111 f1oulty, or 1111ld­ REITS Revival mlnlllrltlonof Y....,.. �- w, do not 111cloluanr of 1111Plllductl or llnlOIIIIM!tllld In,_ 111811, Although Y.U.'s student body represents a diverse Cl'CIB8 section ol opinions on moat lsaues, WbUe dormpreparatlops for the 1985-'88ICbool . therels one ilsue which unites III all. tbe concern for yearWINI In prGlnll tlda summer, tbe Office � GovemlngBoard Che welfare ofthe State ol Israel. 'Diemillloas ol RaldenceHalll WU Inf duarmed apected rise� AVI MOSKOWITZ Arab petl'CMlollan Ooodlngtbe American pollUcal Plltin, mrolltnmtby Ila. Judy Director� AdmJs­ FAlffer-ln■CIIJef scene ID recentyean have made our graaaroots .-. In n,apame. btp lcboo1 1tudeals were not support even more cruclal to Israel's well being. 81'1Dted dorlnin8 JrMI.- 'in RIETS Hall tb11 TZVIHIRSHAUT STEVENCOHEN A..-JlteEditor SealorEditer Israelii dependenton AmericanJewry's �tieal year, thtNby. freeing ao additional beds for influence tbroulb theAmerican Israel PublicAf­ IRAP� .­ DAVD>SCHONBRUN . under(ll'adllltIlle. NenEdltor NenEditor fairsCommittee (AIPAC),tbe Israelipro lobby, to . Delpltelate Nllatration by many, tbeOffice of MARCMENDELSON NACHUMBANE maintain America's commitment to Israel's well Reaidellce·lfalll diacovwed befor.e lcbool beg8ll FeatureEditor F•tureEditor beingand security, tbatthe numberapplleaUom ofdorm received was . MARTYFINEBERG AARON KATZ 0 . anater tbln anticipated and tbat flR'ther ar­ FeaueEditor F•tureEdlCdl' Wblle Che New York Times calls AIPAC The lllQ.lltpowerful best-runand effectiveforefgn polic;y l'UltlMlllllwould probably be neca11ry. Yet,DO mJARTGOLDBERG YAACOVLEWIS pnpantiomWtl'emade.-'lbe Unlvtl'llty was aeem­ SpartaEditor LayoutEditor interestll'Ollp in Washington,"1he 1981AWACS aale llillJ boptnc for late eanceDatlom andnCHlhowa, SOLOMONSCHNEIDER JEFFCHAJTOFF to Saudla Arabia dispels the thatmyth the-Israeli , anddid not wllb to go to theexpense of aetting up Coordlnatin&Editor MIDINl:dltar lobbyii invincible. AIPAC cannot guarantee that no unW the 1tudenta appeared on campus. Al a Staff anti-Israelilegislation will pa11 Congress, but It ex­ result, a nmnberof students were asked upon ar­ eels at teachingthose who areconcerned with the NEWS: Janalban Budler, Guy Raviv, Lance IDrt, Yltzy welfare of Israel howto bestutlllze the political rivalto stay temporarily with friends ar relatives ar Jacobowltl, Zev Kaplan, Dan Kaufman.Jeffrey Lummerman, wereoffered beds in theinfirmary. 'lbese students DavidPiekan, Man Sus, Marc SeJJelner i'e80urces available to· them. AIPAC organiz.es have,by now,been a111gned to rooms: freabmen FEA111RE8:Elban Benlwlll, NathanDlament, ManMamball, PoliticalLeadership Semlnan and PoUUealAction havebeen tripled up in Rubin and upperdasamen . ArnoldSinler, Gabe Some, Alex Wittenberg Workshopsaimed at educatingparticlpanta,on the havebeen placed in theMorgenstern floor lounges .. SPORTS:Avram_Scbreiber, JeffSlepoy details ol Jslues pertinent to Israel and Che FoUcnrin1tbe ebios that p-evailed at tbebeainn­ American politicalprocesa. '1bese seminars feature hope the CROUWOiUJ:Molhe.Drlian prominentpolitical figures and bring�ether con­ mg d theschool year, we unlvenity will ART: EllClark, Janalban Re.la exerellebetter Jlldgement in the futureby prepar­ cerned students from,collegs all over the New ingcaatlngeney p TYPING: HowardPolenetlky, Head; Jeff Goldberl, Sb1Jaml1 · Yorkmetropolitan area and the nation. We urgeyou la111should enrollmenUurtber in·. Ucbtllein,Mare Paley; Lee PodDJaky, Yltzi e Welu,Mike Wofeey crease. However, pre&ellt solutfom are also un­ to take advantage of these Pl'OIP'� for while .aatiafaetory and m111t be reprded as temporary. PROOFREADING:KOibe Stepuuy apathymay suggest silence,common sense dictates 'lbeJoaa of loungesmeam the lou of valuable late COMPUTERCONSULTANTS: Howard Polenetlky, YCllef GoJd action. nightstudy balls. Forfreshmen, a tblrdroommate CIRCULATION: EfllanBeaovitz, Gery Raviv, YltzyJacobowitz, DanKaufman, Molbe Minty, Marc Paley The AIPAC Uaitons here at are loofllnefor­ canea1111 unnec:esaary tension, as roomsare cuflt• Y.V. tedfor only two. ward to what promlaea to be a 1reatyear: If you A viable'alternative is the renovaUoa of the wouldlike more informationaboc,t becominf a par­ •. underutillr.eclRIETS dormitory. Aceordlng to Rab­ tlclpatlnt member, AIPAC'a polltlccil action blJoalua a»elfetz, Director of Residence Halls.'tbe Mar.elTov: wolit,hopsand leadershipseminars, or Juatwant to RIETSdorm can-accommodate averone lmndrecl /ind out about how AIPAC can help you to help To �damSchwartz on bis engigementto AdinaBloom. Israel, pfeaae/eel free to,top by Rubin 708or call mare lltudelil by renovatlnlandreorntn1tbe fifth 1 . .., floarandbycamerting fourtll roomsondie floor to . IZB-ISIBaalt and for Ooh �n�o.r Ma,-11 Mar,hall.·. on bis engagementto aterylEhrenrelch. bedroama. ('l'be fourth floor JINSIDUY boUles the To Elliot Small- Belz ScboolMIiiie, d acbeduJed toreJocateto tlle . Do you have old issues Sc:bottmlteln Center next year.) Wltb proper To Helene and LennyWarburg on tbe birth of ason. maintenanee,improved acc:ess and the addition <I Baruch loungee, RJETS can be;come a full•Oedaed dor­ , To Malki Glick (SCW'87)on herengagement to Eisenberg. of the Commentator? mitory. Rabbi his RlETS · ii available to relieve preaentover­ · To Mordechei Winiarz· on -engagement to Lisa Stern Commentator needs crowdinlallow andto for the� of the Marg <SCW'85). loung• andfuture expamdoni of tbe coll11e. Let's them. takeadvantage of tbe limited available. To JoelPleeter <YC '85> on his engagementto Sharlene Goldberg space <SCW '86). Contact Avi Moskowitz To Sbuliand SusanMoskowitz on the birthof a son. (212) 923-1879 To David Noble-� <YC, 'BS)on his engagementto Shoshana Matza. LindaScbonhaut to BarryNathan. In addition, over the summer, trical system, every time so­ · I was· forced into this conclu­ meor thepersonnel office or with WYUR brought in an engineer meone turnson alilht or Wle8 an sion
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Unique Current Affairs Show Media
    “ENLIGHTENING. ENTERTAINING. INFORMATIVE. INSIGHTFUL” A UNIQUE CURRENT AFFAIRS SHOW www.charneyreport.com facebook.com/LeonCharney twitter @leoncharney youtube.com/CharneyReport C=0, M=80, Y=70, K=0 NPR CMYK color logo for light background, coated stocks Use at any scale C=100, M=35, Y=0, K=100 Downsize the “®” when the using logo on oversized applications C=70, M=35, Y=0, K=0 such outdoor advertising and large exhibit displays MEDIA KIT TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT LEON H. CHARNEY 3 ABOUT THE LEON CHARNEY REPORT 4 SCHEDULE 4 DIGITAL PLATFORMS 5 PRESS REVIEWS 5 RELATED PRODUCTS 6 PRESS ABOUT LEON H. CHARNEY 7 Contact Us: The Leon Charney Report: Midtown Station P.O. Box #2, New York, NY 10018 T: 212 819 0994 • F: 212 921 2785 • E: [email protected] 2 ABOUT LEON H. CHARNEY Today, Leon Charney is renowned as a lawyer, author, broadcaster, real estate mogul, political advisor and philanthropist – but the self- made billionaire’s rise to international prominence is truly a tale of a man living out the “American Dream.” With just $200 in the bank and an entrepreneurial spirit, Charney started his own law firm representing sports and show business personalities. That same spirit, combined with good judgment and creativity, led Charney to success in New York City’s highly competitive world of finance and investment. Ranked by “Forbes” as among the wealthiest Americans and named by “Bloomberg Business Week” as one of twenty billionaires who started with nothing, Charney is not your ordinary billionaire. Considered to be among the foremost authorities on Middle East affairs, Charney first entered the realm of politics as a Special Counsel to Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the New President Prof. Ron Robin
    New UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA MAGAZINE FALL 2016 MEET THE NEW PRESIDENT PROF. RON ROBIN ISRAEL: AN OCEAN OF POSSIBILITIES IN SIGHT WITH THE NEW ARRIVAL OF SAAB SEAEYE ROV NEW HOME FOR THE FACULTY OF LAW SAVE THE DATE 45th BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETING JUNE 6-8, 2017 HEIGHTS MAGAZINE Produced by the University of Haifa Division for External Relations & Resource Development [email protected] Design: Castronawy Photography: Ariel Warhaftig; Nitzan Zohar; University of Haifa Photo Archives Connect to the University of Haifa: facebook.com/univ.haifa.ac.il youtube.com/user/UniversityofHaifa/videos twitter.com/haifauniversity ©2016 University of Haifa Mount Carmel, Haifa 31905, Israel www.haifa.ac.il CONTENTS Meet Our New Rector: FEATURES 4 Prof. Gustavo Mesch Haifa-Shanghai Connection Unites 5 Two Universities and Two Nations Welcome Back Archeological Discoveries Make Prof. Robin 6 International Headlines 2 8 Can ‘Big Data’ Problems be Solved More Affordably? Student Spotlight: CS students turn 9 ordinary drones into ‘smart’ drones Israel Ushers in a New Realm of 13 Law & Education Spotlight Deep-Sea Exploration 14 3D Imaging Helps Recreate the Past 15 Student Spotlight: Digital self-portrait 10 series by BA Fine Art student 16 Inspiring Social Change Cornerstone Laid for the Faculty of 18 44th Board of Governors Meeting Highlights Law Building Meet the University of Haifa’s 2016 19 Honorary Doctorate Conferees 12 20 Friends Around the World MEET the PRESIDENT : PROF. RON ROBIN The University of Haifa welcomes back Prof. Ron Robin, returning to us as the University’s eleventh president Professor Ron Robin became the University of Haifa’s What are some of the University new president on October 1, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Door Channels: the Price of Peace (Documentary) by JAY WEISSBERG
    November 8, 2010 Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace (Documentary) By JAY WEISSBERG A Channel Prods. production. Produced by Harry Hunkele. Executive producers, Donald Tanselle, Matthew Tollin, Arick Wierson. Co-producer, Vered Kollek-Meisel. Directed, edited by Harry Hunkele. Written by Jonathan Hicks, Hunkele, Matthew Tollin, Arick Wierson. With: Gerry Rafshoon, William Quandt, Wolf Blitzer, Samuel Lewis, Leon Charney, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Andre Azoulay, Abdel Raouf El Reedy, Nabil El Araby, Mohammed Gohar, Henry Kissinger, Nabil Fahmy, Nabil Shaath, Avraham Tamir, Arye Naor, Yael Dayan, Patricia Kahane, Smadar Perry, David Landau, Dan Pattir, Shlomo Gazit, Hisham Khalil, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Jimmy Carter, Stuart E. Eizenstat, Ahmed Maher, Meir Rosenne, Robert Lipshutz. The behind-the-scenes negotiations leading to the first Camp David Accords between Egypt and Israel are revealed in all their riveting complexity in "Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace." PBS docu helmer Harry Hunkele gained unprecedented access to major players for an enthralling dissection of the unlikely path to the groundbreaking treaty, though he bites off more than he can chew and needs to rein in a tendency toward portentous explication, underscored by the incongruous music of Moby and Whale Hawk. Despite such annoyances, the docu deserves widespread exposure on PBS and satcasters. The Camp David Accords, signed in 1978, marked an unlikely moment when idealism briefly triumphed over obdurate stonewalling. Though never entirely satisfactory, the accords offered the hope of a brighter future in the Middle East; the failure of that initial promise in no way diminishes the achievement, whose memory can still bring a lump to the throat.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp David 25Th Anniversary Forum
    SPECIAL CONFERENCE SERIES CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 Waging Peace. Fighting Disease. Building Hope. THE CARTER CENTER STRIVES TO RELIEVE SUFFERING BY ADVANCING PEACE AND HEALTH WORLDWIDE; IT SEEKS TO PREVENT AND RESOLVE CONFLICTS, ENHANCE FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY, AND PROTECT AND PROMOTE HUMAN RIGHTS WORLDWIDE. CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 ONE COPENHILL 453 FREEDOM PARKWAY ATLANTA, GA 30307 (404) 420-5185 FAX (404) 420-3862 WWW.CARTERCENTER.ORG JANUARY 2004 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM TABLE OF CONTENTS Participants . .3 Morning Session . .4 Luncheon Address . .43 Question-and-Answer Session . .48 Afternoon Session . .51 All photos by William Fitz-Patrick 2 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 Participants Title at the time of negotiations Jimmy Carter U.S. President Walter Mondale U.S. Vice President William Quandt U.S. National Security Council Elyakim Rubinstein Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Israel Zbigniew Brzezinski U.S. National Security Adviser to the President Aharon Barak Attorney General and Supreme Court Member-Designate, Israel Harold Saunders U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs Hamilton Jordan U.S. Chief of Staff to the President Jody Powell U.S. Press Secretary to the President Samuel Lewis U.S. Ambassador to Israel Hermann Eilts U.S. Ambassador to Egypt Osama el-Baz Foreign Policy Adviser to the President of Egypt (by videoconference from Cairo) Boutros Boutros-Ghali Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Egypt (by recorded message from Paris via CNN) Master of Ceremonies Lee Hamilton Director, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (former Member of Congress) 3 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM MORNING SESSION Lee Hamilton: Good morning to all of you.
    [Show full text]
  • World Acclaii^ for Ex-3A Sculptor F R E E L I M O U S I N E B a R a K T O U R S L T D
    ^ ; ^ January-February 1985 • V o l . I I • N o ' . ■ - ' I * - f t - - - -Ipv. r " \ , " » ~ • / .v' -v«. y ^S3. WORLD ACCLAII^ FOR EX-3A SCULPTOR F R E E L I M O U S I N E B A R A K T O U R S L T D . SERVICE WE ARE HAPPY TO OFFER OUR CLIENTS BARAK TOURS' FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO BEN GURION AIRPORT, UPON DEPARTURE FOR JOHANNESBURG. JUST LET US KNOW IN ADVANCE AND WE WILL TAKE CARE OF THE ARRANGEMENTS. DON'T FORGET — EVEN IF YOUR TICKETS ARE PAID FOR IN SOUTH AFRICA, WE CAN STILL HANDLE YOUR RESERVATION. AND, WHENEVER POSSIBLE, WE WILL DELIVER YOUR TICKETS TO YOUR HOME. NATURALLY WE TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR VISA REQUIREMENTS. REMEMBER — WE'RE ONLY AS FAR AWAY AS YOUR TELEPHONE. ROUND TRIP FARES TO SOUTH AFRICA: . SAA/EL AL $ 977 APEX (Up to 2 months) $1190 EXCURSION (3 months) • Remember S.A.A.'s Pay Later Plan — 6 unlinked payments (+ 1 5% interest) • A R K I A $ 5 9 9 Tel Aviv to Matsapa. Swaziland. Bus transfer to Jo'Burg $ 34 return (5 hour trip) Flight to Jo'Burg $ 95 return. Check our competitive fares to all destinations, worldwide... JUDI, SABRINA & ALL THE STAFF ARE AT YOUR SERVICE: B A R A K T O U R S - Tr u s t t h e P r o f e s s i o n a l s 29 Allenby Rd. (Mograbi square) Tel Aviv, Tel: 03-287789/287932/286798 {Open daily 09.00 to 18.00 (Weds + Fri to 13.00) Reaching Out The contributions of former Southern Africans to life in Israel have became legendary in their own time.
    [Show full text]
  • International Advocate for Peace Award Acceptance Speech President Jimmy Carter
    \\jciprod01\productn\C\CAC\14-3\CAC314.txt unknown Seq: 1 30-APR-13 15:56 INTERNATIONAL ADVOCATE FOR PEACE AWARD ACCEPTANCE SPEECH PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER On April 10, 2013, the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution presented its annual International Advocate for Peace Award to Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States. What follows is a transcription of his public address at the Law School, entitled “America as Global Mediator.” DEAN MATTHEW DILLER: Good afternoon, ladies and gentle- men, and good afternoon, President Carter. I want to welcome you all to the 13th annual International Advocate for Peace Award ceremony of the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution. Today, the students of the Journal will present the International Advocate for Peace Award to President Jimmy Carter. [Applause]. I under- stand that you were just back from a trip back from Myanmar, and I am impressed that you were just on the other side of the world on Sunday and have chosen to come up from Atlanta to receive this award today. [Applause]. I would also like to acknowledge and welcome Mr. Leon Charney and his wife, Tzili Charney. Mr. Char- ney is a member of the Cardozo Board of Overseers, and played an important role in the Camp David Accords as an adviser to Presi- dent Carter. [Applause]. In a moment, I will turn the podium over to the students who edit the Journal of Conflict Resolution and to Professor Lela Love, who is the Director of the Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution. The students will make their presentation of the Award, and then President Carter will make remarks.
    [Show full text]
  • No Homework • No Tests • No Stress Jupiter
    FALL 201 8 NO HOMEWORK • NO TESTS • NO STRESS JUPITER Lien-Hang Nguyen, Ph.D., from the Department of History at Columbia University, presents “Toward a New History of the Tet Offensive: Spies, Allies and Murder in Hanoi” See page 13 Steve Clemons, Washington Editor-at-Large of The Atlantic , presents “Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia and China: Taking Stock of the Nations that Want to Give America a Bad Day” See page 43 FAU Theatre Lab presents “Playwright’s Forum Series” The Nation’s most notable playwrights share readings of their newest plays followed by a discussion. Jacqueline H. Fewkes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology See pages 1 0–11 at the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College of FAU, presents “American ‘Ummah’: Anthropological Perspectives IMPORTANT: on American Muslim Communities” See page 35 NEW PARKING POLICIES (561) 799-8547 or (561) 799-8667 • www.fau.edu/osherjupiter See page 3 Extr aordinar y Living for Seniors #AL1 05 77 Luxurious Independen t Living Enhanc ed A ssist ed Living Lif e E nriching M emory Car e Assist ed Living Ex cep tional car e and servic es in the spirit o f our Jewish Traditions Call 56 1.220.20 13 #AL1 268 4 For a T our T oday! Mor selife.or g Maril yn & S tanle y M. Ka tz Seniors Campus 484 7 Da vid M ack Driv e, West P alm Beach, FL 3341 7 Assis ted Living • Home Heal th Care • Independen t Living • L ong Term Care • Memory Care • P ACE • S hort Term Rehab 3 N FAU Jupiter Campus O I T Parking Policy A M R IMPORTANT: Vehicle license plate number now required to validate parking.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn Law Notes Law Brooklyn the Passion of Pips Pips of Passion The
    Brooklyn Law Notes THE MAGAZINE OF BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL | FALL 2016 Brooklyn Law Notes FALL 2016 The Passion of PipS Race, Technology, and New Faculty Build Fellows at Work the Future of Policing on Excellence Brooklyn Law Notes Dean’s Message Vol. 21, No. 2 We the People Editor-in-Chief Clorinda Valenti Director of Communications Managing Editor Kaitlin Ugolik Class Notes Editor Andrea Polci Associate Director of Alumni Relations Faculty Notes Editor John Mackin Public Relations Manager Contributors Dominick DeGaetano Jesse Sherwood Andrea Strong Peggy Swisher Art Director Ron Hester Photographers Todd France Ron Hester Will O’Hare Peter Tannenbaum Joe Vericker Printer Allied Printing Contact us n a beautiful sun-splashed September day in We welcome letters and comments about Washington, D.C., it was an exquisitely memorable articles in Brooklyn Law Notes. We will experience to be part of the large crowd celebrat- consider reprinting brief submissions ing the opening of the new Smithsonian National in print issues and on our website. OMuseum of African American History and Culture. Words alone tel: 718-780-7966 cannot capture the museum’s full impact, from the metal lattice e mail: [email protected] exterior walls that recall iconic figures once serving as symbolic Web: brooklaw.edu guardians protecting African villages, to the large welcoming m ailing address front porch and the exhibition halls filled with artifacts, art, and Managing Editor Brooklyn Law Notes displays that are vibrant, moving, and often painful and horri- 250 Joralemon Street fying reminders of the struggles, as well as contributions and Brooklyn, New York 11201 triumphs, of African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Lipshutz
    White House Interview Program DATE: September 1, 1999 INTERVIEWEE: ROBERT LIPSHUTZ INTERVIEWER: Martha Kumar with Terry Sullivan [Disc 1 of 1] RL: I live with one of my answers until—what’s his name who died, a Washington Post reporter? MK: Ann Devroy? RL: No. Joe Kraft. Do you remember that name? MK: Sure. RL: One of the answers you’ll see on here is when they asked me about Executive Privilege, what was I going to do about that and I said, “Frankly, I don’t know; I’ve been in private practice all these years, I’ve really got to study the subject.” And Joe Kraft, I’ll never forget, wrote a blistering article about how could the President pick somebody as Counsel who didn’t know the answer to such an important question. MK: It’s certainly better to not have an answer than to stick yourself with an answer that you can’t get out from under. RL: I think you find it interesting; a neophyte going in does in response for— TS: Now you’re giving us these. RL: Yes. Keep that. I had some copies made. TS: Thank you very much. MK: Thanks very much. RL: CBS sent me that years ago and I had some copies—I actually made the copies recently. I’ve had it all this time. MK: One of the documents that I came across, I think it was yesterday, was one by Jack Watson in early December of 1976, talking about White House staff. The general approach was in deciding who they were going to pick, and how they were going to treat the whole subject of White House staff: they wanted to de-imperialize the staff and, therefore, cut out the various perks and try to cut the numbers, according to the campaign pledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Tzili Charney Bio 2019.01.16 Med Diplomacy V2
    Tzili Charney Tzili Charney is a curator, costume designer, producer, and philanthropist. As a philanthropist, she is devoting all her efforts to improving the fields of education, conflict resolution, and peace. She upholds her late husband’s position as Chairman of his real estate business at L.H. Charney Associates in New York, and continued his diplomatic legacy by founding the Leon Charney Resolution Center in Israel in his honor. The resolution center welcomes students from all over the world and is dedicated to educating future generations on both peace negotiation and diplomacy. Tzili serves as Vice Chairman of the University of Haifa’s Board of Governors. In 2019 she established The Leon Charney Forum on New Diplomacy with the University of Haifa. Her vision for this is to deliver the message of New Diplomacy to institutions, governments, and organizations worldwide. Tzili’s moto: “The only permanent element in all of our lives is change.” Tzili holds an Honorary Doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Haifa and an Honorary Doctorate from Yeshiva University recognizing her tireless commitment to preserving both diplomacy and education in peacemaking. She also supports Florida Atlantic University’s Diplomacy Program, Yeshiva University, and the NIAD Art Center in California for people with disabilities. In December of 2017, Tzili created ZAZ10TS, an artistic and culturally based initiative that integrates various art forms into the Charney Associates office buildings in Times Square. Tzili currently resides in New York City with her sons Mickey and Nati and their dog Chewie. .
    [Show full text]
  • President Trump Signs Sadat Congressional Gold Medal Legislation Into Law
    24 PRESIDENT TRUMP SIGNS SADAT CONGRESSIONAL GOLD MEDAL LEGISLATION INTO LAW BY THE FRIEDLANDER GROUP n Thursday, December 13, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 2018, President Donald J, recognition of his heroic achieve- Dov and Shmuel Lenchevsky Trump signed into law, H.R. ments and courageous contributions January 4, 2019 • 5 TOWNS JEWISH TIMES JEWISH TOWNS 2019 • 5 January 4, O 754, the “Anwar Sadat Centennial to peace in the Middle East. The rec- Celebration Act,” which provides ognition is timely as the centennial Aryeh Goldberg, Ambassador of Egypt Yasser Reda, Sol Goldner, Tzili Charney, Stanley Treitel, for the posthumous award of a Con- of President Sadat’s birth was com- U.S. Senator Ben Cardin (speaking), Gil Kapen, Joseph B. Stamm, H. Russell Taub, Isaac Dabah, gressional Gold Medal to the late memorated on December 25, in ad- Shafi k Gabr, U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch, and Ezra Friedlander Dov and Shmuel Lenchevsky Dov and Shmuel Lenchevsky Shafi k Gabr, Tzili Charney, and Ezra Friedlander Senator Orrin Hatch shaking hands with Joseph B Stamm, Shafi k Gabr, and Ezra Friedlander dition to marking the 40th 25 anniversary of the signing of the Camp David Accords. 2019 TIMES • January 4, JEWISH TOWNS 5 A reception, hosted by the Anwar Sadat Congressional Gold Medal Commission and The Shafik Gabr Founda- tion, highlighted the impor- tance of passing legislation to award the late President Sadat with a Congressional Gold Medal. The event took place at the Russell Senate Office Building in Washing- ton, DC. Remarks were delivered by Isaac Dabah, CEO of Del- ta Galil.
    [Show full text]
  • Lipshutz, Robert J., 1921-2010
    441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Robert J. Lipshutz Papers: A Guide to His Papers at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Lipshutz, Robert J., 1921-2010 Title: Robert J. Lipshutz Papers Dates: 1966-2010 Quantity: 62 linear feet, 2 linear inches, 140 containers Identification: Accession Number: 88-01 National Archives Identifier: 590316 Scope and Content: The material in the collection covers the forty-five year relationship between Robert J. Lipshutz and President Jimmy Carter as his legal counsel, advisor, and friend. The collection contains correspondence, speeches, notes, reports, news clippings, book drafts, outlines, legal and financial documents, and miscellaneous printed material. This material focuses on Lipshutz’s work with Jimmy Carter during his tenure as State Senator, Governor of Georgia, U.S. President, and founder of the Carter Center. The material relates to legal advice given to Carter on both personal and political issues. In addition, the collection contains Lipshutz’s personal files, mainly his involvement with Jewish causes in Atlanta and around the country. The collection also contains information relating to the Camp David Accords, the G. Gordon Liddy case, selection of federal judges, Jewish affairs, and the creation of the Carter Center and the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum. Creator Information: Robert J. Lipshutz Robert Jerome Lipshutz was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1921. He graduated from Boys High School in 1939, and earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Georgia. Lipshutz was awarded a law degree from the University of Georgia Law in 1943. He served in the United States Army from 1943-1946.
    [Show full text]