DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-03-11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-03-11 • ,. - Serving the Stat. TheW.ath.r rille University of Iowa Partl, ~1_dJ IIId rolder todl,. Low .1. hlrlt 55. Campus and I!urdl , fontilluH elou­ d, lad cooler " 'ith dl_­ rgaret, Iowa City en In the _th perUea. Esl. 1868 - AP leased Wire, Wirephoto - Fllo'. Clift'S Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, March 11. 1955 This FalJ. ~----------------------------~----------------------- ---~~---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 01 ics of Kina Edward VIII's abo dicstion In 1.936 for the love 01 Am.erican divorcee Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. British law requires members of the immedIate roya l family who arc younger than 25 to have armers the consent :>f the sovereign for ',i { ;, marriage. Church Bars Remarrlare Queen Elizabeth would find it Snow Stays in New York * * * hard to give formal conscnt lor Soviet Radio her sister's wedding to a divorced Will I man. The Queen is thc "defender 1I'Iie Pledges' Troops Slay in Europe, WASHINGTON (IP) - Presi- __~ ____.... i ---------------- dent Eisenhower pledged T~urs­ ample, that when German armed cause df French opposition. * ... * day the U.s. will continue to strength is 'added to that of oth­ 1n reaffirming Ametican in­ Briton Says Allies fIlllintain Q "lair share" of its er European nations. the U.S. tentions of staying In Europe, would take its, t, oops off the the Presideht noted thnt agree­ Must Hold Europe land, sea and air forces in Eul'­ LONDON (,4» - Delense Min­ continent. • ments made in London and Pari' ister Harold MacMillan said MOSCOW (Friday) (A') -The ope to guard ogainst Communist . Some six divisions of Ameri­ last September would enable! attack. can troops arc now stationed Thursday allied armjes must Soviet ,overnment today for­ West Germany "to make its con­ stand read:y to block Ruasia from throughout Western Europe, mally notified the Unlted Stlltes In a special message to the tribution to peace and security." be- grabbing wmern Europe it would lik~ to send a delega­ premiers of seven 'European al­ most of them in West Germany. Euro.,.au Union cause "once occupied, It cannot lies. the President said he will 18 W~uP The new plan fJf I'ontrolled be liberated." t ion of Sovl t Camlers to the keep American units deployed in Backing these troops up are Ge-l man reannament is called Speakin, before n lu"cheon of US. and around Europe "while a 18 wings of American ,bombers, the Western 'European Union. Of the association ot Amerfc3fl. cor­ threat to that area exists." lighted. transports and troop the s~ven mempQr countries, on- respondents in London. MQeMllI­ Six Pledles carriers, and the U.S. 6th Fleet ly Brllaln has completed parlla- an ~B ld the new mlclear weipons in the MediterJ anean. mentary ratification. Haly, would bar all.led reconquest of This pledge, one of sile made The President·s new pledge. Franoe. West Germany and Bel- the continent as in World War public by the White House, was addressed to the leaders of Bri­ gium have Won apPI'oval of their II. llimed at prodding European tain, F'rance, West Germany. It­ lower house. Luxembourg Jl nd "Are you going to liberate countries to speed up parliamen­ aly, Belgium. the Netherlan ds the Netherlands have taken no European countries by dropping t .. "lr., ... I., tary approval of an angements and Luxembourg. was Intended action. nuclear bombs on them?" he AS SPItlNC ENTERED IOWA 1Il0W " '18 Ult piled to , ... iee the fot rearming W_ Germany, in to replace a similar policy dec­ The timini or the President's asked. bela1d of a ear Oil a hl~hw.)' two mite from WI' t Leyden. N.l: .• U.S. Agrees to Admit line with the London-Paris laration made last April 16. 'I1his message Will obviously designed Asked about tht: Weat's em­ Thlll"ll4a.y. """wa, 111(111 .t lOme point. on the "Mul re .1m00li' 11 Red Student Editors agreements nearly six months lapsed ·after earlier plans for to exert J'!lax imu.m eftect upon ployment of nuc1i&r weaporu in obliterated. ago. bringing West\ German aImed ~he Frencll Council or the .Re- any future war, lytaeMlllan gald WA IUNOTON (JP}-The U. The promise Wlis designed to forces into the European De­ p)J-blic. which expects to debate "they would have to be graded" Keturn Jl"portant l(1'ttd Th lU'ldu. .fter montlul (ense Community collapsed be- the measure later Ihis month. accordlrli to power. allay ny fear in France, for ex- "Account mlllt ~. t~ken not of df'lIbenUon. to IN 11 RIIIII.n # ,j Rccordin, to {'he numb:'!' ot hec­ tudl'n' tdltors OIly • vlsl' to Ho~gh Backs Dow,. lares (Russlnn land measure) Amerlt.n co linI' . >;own to one cro;l or nnoL.'l r, nor In ord.r for the II to 1M' Id· Asks Higher Early Spring IK'C rdlnlt to the nLOr r or cot­ PETER TOWNSEND AND Tax Cut' Debate tle. but nccord n:c to th amount mltttd It w. n('(''' ry und"r Princess Marraret shown dur· of !!r. in. pototQe.5 lilA veg.1 :J<b1 s thl' Me arran·W.ItC'r Immlna· iIlC' a. royal tour of South Afrl. Balmy Weather Sets Caffrey Di$put~ In' ilY Ihe per hl'Clare. and Quantity .Jon aet, whIch. ba ommunlats. ca In 1947 when TOWlllienli I.e' MargilnOn r :. All .. Time Record DES MOINES (JI» - lown---:---...:.....------ of meol. milk. wool and other Opens in Se 'n~te lor the eerata!')' 01 a\ate Ie comPlmlec1 the Royal pariy 'lI products of onhnnl husbondry," A biJh temperature of 87 de- senators Thursday hailed Go v' l mission who III aCcQPtllble to the recommend to the JUJIUC!! de. equerry. WlASHIINGTON (IP)- A major ' Leo Hoegh's reappointment of senale. .' it .ald. ci'"l..a te 011 tax IPOl;'cy opened I'n I'teJ!s Wednesday In the Towa L. L. Caffrey, Cresco Democrat, 2. Ho could name a Repll lican Th pllln Wa'\ txorked Ollt by partml'nt that Ute trip w In the of the faith" and the Church 01 Stock Buying ""u • millions of Am~ric an$ next year. t England bars the remarriage of the senate Thur.ooay, with ~ n . Bot:h. are oppos.!ld .py the' Eisen- City area set a new all. Ime I"C<:- to the state bODl'd of social wel- (rom th . northeast district. If he the 'CenLral committee of the n.tlon.1 Interest. a divorced pet'son, WASHINGTON (A»-MaJ"l'iner Harry F. Byrd CD-Va.) declar- hower administration and some oro, tor the second straLght day. tare as a move to settle the long did this he would hav to wlIh- e. 'l'mv~l - I Darty ar,d the Coun­ For this reason. the. best opin. S. Eacles called Thursday for iag the giOvernment is "mort- Democrats like Byrd and Sen, Thls, topped the preViOUS mark controversy over the state high- draw one of his other nomi- cil of Ministers. ion in London is that announce· hlfdher maJ'gibuln 10d~ stock bUmbying gaged to th~ hilt" and cannot af- Waller F :- Geonge (D-Ga.). 01 '63 degrees set in 1930. way commi sion. nations and submit instead th h t OVl'rpiannl'd ment of lhe engagement will be an ome 109 to co a ford to cut taxes without Cllttilllg But what the next move ..... ould name or a DeJllocrat. since the delayed until after Margaret's what he Clllled "eleme-nts ol real !\/>Cnding. $20 Cut A IUgtI at 68 'Ibursd;ay f<lUed ~ to finish bl·taking the dispute low provides that the commis iun The broadcast I;>iamed the So­ birthday. danger" to ~he economy. IBYil'd, chaimlan of the senate The first b a Ibm, passed by to top the r(>oCOf'd temperature of over the commission nominees shall be composed of three mem- viet Union's cUIT!'nt dlstr ss ov r ta.lIing icultural output Buckingham Palace maintain. Eccles was ooail1lTlan of the finance committee, said, " rt the. h OllSe, to ~ut •,axes by $20 f or 70 d egrees.se t on ......u_ rc h 10 , 193·y. was t h e su bJ ec t o( speculatlon. bers 0,• one ,arty nd two 0 t the to ""bureaucratic. exe~:llvely in­ ed silence as rumors o! the royal board of governors 01 the Fed- . tAd eral Reserve board jn the Roose- shouLd be the considered joudg- every m(:o ,~. ta)(lpare.r an,\ e- Tu66day's temperature 01 82 HoeCh had nominated Robert other. Clated pl.nn • and ml kt d r(;mance spread Uu-ough London. It d Tr dmin' tr ment of everyone of us that the pendent be~ J1e~t Jan. 1. ~5ed :i iu,:h of 61 5et in K. of <A:ntervlllei Russell In Brussels, Townsend told a oro ra irom department he dB. onUo a r>gi IS _ft;deral <Ieht should not be :¥2, .. 101l,6lll'I\.ePt J.898. · · , ot D .Moines; Chris Lar corrliSpondent of the pro-royalist ~~ns s~ma; ~- In~ \~PiU\tUdOrt· ~;Qaye~r.:. ~ ' HI\II1~Y Ch h'll H II rt Usted a number ot cn~e ' . e ~o n r k- creased eXC'elPt for extreme na f" '0 .. sen ot Sioux City and Caffrey U.... I a' s 1)Vltt Oovemm"lli Apet! London Daily Sketch, "I cannot Quir~nt. tor Ibuytng stoc Il tional emer.getllcy." The om so would 'e'xtend to·· .Wealiher lIudl' as Iowa City {or term~ on the highway com- ' I ; ~ w h c l' e "ho.ckn y p1 nnin,," answer questions about it be· should be tncreas.cd promptl.y to The debt now stands at $280 ohl! year th~.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • [email protected]
    [email protected] http://ttusher.orgfree.com Textile manufacturing terminology The manufacture of textiles is one of the oldest of human technologies. In order to make textiles, the first requirement is a source of fibre from which a yarn can be made, primarily by spinning. (Both fibre and fiber are used in this article.) The yarn is processed by knitting or weaving, which turns yarn into cloth. The machine used for weaving is the loom. For decoration, the process of colouring yarn or the finished material is dyeing. For more information of the various steps, see textile manufacturing. A__________________________________________________________________ Absorbency A measure of how much water a fabric can absorb. Acetate Acetate is a synthetic fiber. Acrylic Acrylic fiber is a synthetic polymer fiber that contains at least 85% acrylonitrile. Aida cloth Aida cloth is a coarse open-weave fabric traditionally used for cross-stitch. Alnage Alnage is the official supervision of the shape and quality of manufactured woolen cloth. Alpaca Alpaca is a name given to two distinct things. It is primarily a term applied to the wool of the Peruvian alpaca. It is, however, more broadly applied to a style of fabric originally made from alpaca fiber but now frequently made from a similar type of fiber. Angora Angora refers to the hair of either the Angora goat or the Angora rabbit, or the fabric made from Angora rabbit; see Angora wool. (Fabric made from angora goat is mohair.) Angora wool Angora wool is a generic term for either Mohair if the hair is from an Angora goat or Angora fabric if the hair is from an Angora rabbit.
    [Show full text]
  • B.Des. (Fashion Design)
    Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Integral University, Lucknow INTEGRAL UNIVERITY, LUCKNOW FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING B.Des. (Fashion Design) Scheme of Teaching, Examination & Syllabus (Session 2020-21) Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Integral University, Lucknow INTEGRAL UNIVERSITY, LUCKNOW B. DES. (Fashion Design) SCHEME OF TEACHING AND EXAMINATIONS B.Des.: I Semester w.e.f. 2020 -2021 Continuous Exam Teaching Exam & Subject Subject Assessments Examination Marks Time Subject Name Credits Sessional Code Category Hours/ Periods Marks (Hr) L Tu St/P Total T P/V Total BD101 PC Theory of Design-I 2 1 3 3 50 50 50 100 3 BD102 CF Ergonomics 2 1 3 3 50 50 50 100 3 BD103 CF Civilization Culture & Fashion 1 1 2 2 50 50 50 100 3 BD104 PD Communication skills 1 1 2 2 60 40 40 100 3 BD105 CF Sketching 1 2 3 3 60 40 40 100 - BD106 CF Visualization and Representation-I 1 4 5 3 60 40 40 100 - BD107 CF Model Making/ Workshop 1 3 4 3 60 40 40 100 - BD108 CF Basic Design-I 2 6 8 5 50 50 50 100 3 Total Credit’s Total 11 4 15 30 24 800 GRAND TOTAL Notes: A semester contains approximately of 16 working weeks (90 workdays) each. The examinations of all subjects are conducted at the end of the semester. The viva-voce and practical examinations of subjects are jointly conducted by two examiners: one internal and one external. Abbreviations: L = Lectures; Tu = Tutorial; St/P = Studio/Practical; T = Theory; P/V = Practical/Viva-voce, PC = Professional Core; CF = Core Foundation; DE = Departmental Elective; PD = Professional Development; HS = Human Sciences; AC = Applied Compulsory Course; BS = Building Sciences; OE = Other Departmental Elective; PE = Professional Elective Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Integral University, Lucknow INTEGRAL UNIVERSITY, LUCKNOW B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Costume Dictionary
    The Complete Costume Dictionary Elizabeth J. Lewandowski The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2011 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2011 by Elizabeth J. Lewandowski Unless otherwise noted, all illustrations created by Elizabeth and Dan Lewandowski. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lewandowski, Elizabeth J., 1960– The complete costume dictionary / Elizabeth J. Lewandowski ; illustrations by Dan Lewandowski. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8108-4004-1 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7785-6 (ebook) 1. Clothing and dress—Dictionaries. I. Title. GT507.L49 2011 391.003—dc22 2010051944 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America For Dan. Without him, I would be a lesser person. It is the fate of those who toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be exposed to censure, without hope of praise; to be disgraced by miscarriage or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause and diligence without reward.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers' Uniforms and Gear
    officer’s guide Lesson 3: Officers’ uniforms and gear Reference: The Officer’s Guide, 1944 edition; AR 600-40; FM 21-15. Study assignment: Lesson text, attached. What the uniform signifies “The wearing of the prescribed uniform identifies the officer or soldier as a member of the Army of the United States.”1 It identifies the wearer as one who has sworn to defend his nation against a determined enemy, even at the risk of life; the details of the uniform inform anyone to understand the level of authority and responsibility of the Officer or soldier, and in general the kind of job he does. It also identifies all soldiers as members of a single team. How to wear the uniform Rationale: The uniform you wear—as a soldier or as a living historian—represents a long tradition of courage, resoluteness, selflessness, and sacrifice. The manner in which you wear the uniform is not a trivial thing. But keep in mind that wearing it improperly cannot reflect on the soldiers who wore it under enemy fire. But it can reflect on you. The charge is on you to wear it in a way that would not suggest a lack of respect for those who wore it in earnest. Manner of wearing the uniform: The uniform should be kept clean and neat and in good repair to the extent possible. Reenactors get this backwards in their fevered desire to look like seasoned field soldiers. Here’s a philosopical view: A soldier is a man trying to stay clean and presentable under impossible conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • On Side of Round Table
    V Canvass Town Tcfnight for Funds to Combat Mental Illness Averairc IMUy Net Prewi Run riie^cather x Fer j ^ \Vee» Radpd day eth. less Farm at 8. Waatim Qdflaaa Warm, mnra humid taoiAt aiid 12,920 Taaaday. iduinra at »<*tteiw whit* •ra and thundarabanara thia dVa*- Mamber of tha Audit nlng and famorrnn'inttcninati. Law Ihiraau at Clmilatien. tnnieht 5n>ao. Tnaaday nMW Ml ManchsKter— 4 City o f Villag^Ck arm z. LXXVIII, NO. 188 (KOUKTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAtyMAY 11, 19S# (Ctnaairicd Advarttainf an Pa|a IS) PRICE PIVE CENT'S Britain to Ship / Jobs Total Up Planes, Tanks Over Million To Iraqi Army f LoTuion, May 11 (A*)—Brit­ ain announced today it will Washington, May 11 (IP)—'■ In the first.,fotir months of this furnish timks and. planes to! The numl^r of Americans at year unemployment has dropped the Iraqi government orBrig. by'over one million. Gen. Abdel Karim Kas.sem. work rose by over a million in The Commerce-Labor monthly All on Side of Round Table John Pi'ofumo, minister of state April to a total of 65 million, job report attributed the April im­ for foreign affairs, told the House a record for the month. Un­ provements to an unusually large of Commons the British grant is In employment declined by 735,- pickup in construction and brisk an.swer to a request from tj>e Kas- 000, hiring in hard good manufacturing sem regime earlier thia year. ’ The Improvement In' both em­ together with the spring expanr Behind the reapo.nse waa a belief Sion in agriculUire.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Brochure 2018 - 2019 189 190 Information Brochure 2018 - 2019 St
    Information Brochure 2018 - 2019 189 190 Information Brochure 2018 - 2019 St. Joseph’s Group of Institutions Courses offered St. Joseph’s College of Engineering UNDER GRADUATE COURSES POST GRADUATE COURSES 1. B.E. - CSE.................................................. 180 1. M.E. - Power Electronics & Drives............. 18 2. B.E. - ECE.................................................. 180 2. M.E. - Power Systems................................ .18 3. B.E. - MECH............................................... 180 3. M.E. - Computer Science & Engg.............. 18 4. B.E. - EIE................................................... 180 4. M.E. - Software Engg.................................. 18 5. B.E. - EEE.................................................. 180 5. M.E. - Applied Electronics......................... 18 6. M.E. - Control & Instrumentation Engg.... 18 6. B.E. - ICE..................................................... 60 7. M.E. - Manufacturing Engg........................ 18 7. B.E. - CIVIL.................................................. 60 8. M.E. - Embedded Systems........................ 18 8. B.Tech. - IT................................................. 180 9. M.Tech. - Biotechnology............................ 18 9. B.Tech. - Biotechnology............................ 60 10. M.B.A......................................................... 120 10. B.Tech. - Chemical Engineering............... 60 11. M.B.A. - Integrated 5 Yrs............................ 60 St. Joseph’s Institute of Technology UNDER GRADUATE COURSES 1. B.E.
    [Show full text]
  • STRAYER COLLEGE Wbuistm 5, 0
    Madison College Library Harmonburjf, Virgjnja <HE BREEZE V Vol. XXXIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, May 9,1958 - i No.^ri Fun Readings xams Athletic Association Junior Class Elects Completes Council Its Representatives On Tuesday, May 6, seventeen girls The talented, on-the-ball class of '59 were elected to various positions on has chosen those to lead them through the Athletic Association council. Per- their last year at Madison. • They haps many students do not realize have come a long way, and it seems just who constitutes this council. It that their last year will be no ex- is composed of a president, vice-presi- ception to their general spirit of en- dent, secretary, treasurer, sports leader thusiasm. for each intramural sport offered, Stu-Guing it next year will be Joan managers for each extramural sport, Craun, Bootsey Fulton, and Judy a representative from each class, an Grove. Wearing the black robes of intramural coordinator, an extramural Honor Council will be Martha Bur- coordinator, and the presidents of nette, Betty Hundley, and Nora Jane Mercury, Fencing, Orchesis, and Por- Roberts. The new representative to poise clubs. YWCA is Mary Lois Hardy. Those girls assuming roles of sports Stocking up on call-down slips are leaders, managers and coordinators Winnie Perkins, Betsy Ross, and Ann are: intramural coordinator, Liz Fran- Wolfe. Coke bottle collectors (Re- ces; extramural coordinator, Mabel creation Council) will be Nancy Blunt, Caldwell; basketball manager, Suzanne Ellen Fones, and Susan Matthews. Cale; hockey manager, Margaret Those wearing the armor for the Mauck; archery sports leader, Joyce duel of Student-Faculty will be Bar- •Fisher; .basketball, Peggy Davis; bara Brenner, Jane Henson, and Boy, they really grow 'em big around here don't they! Would you ever guess that the young lady on the fencing, Billie Jean Cook; golf, Fran- Cindy James.
    [Show full text]
  • Uniform Policy 2019-2020
    Trinity Classical Academy Uniform Policy 2019-2020 Trinity Classical Academy Page 2 Uniform Philosophy GENERAL RATIONALE FOR A DRESS CODE 1. Being overly concerned with clothing and outward appearances is contrary to God's will for us as revealed in Scripture (1 Sam. 16:7; Matt. 6:19-21; James 4:4; 1 John 2:15-17). 2. Pressures felt by students to compete in areas of dress are destructive to the unity of the school and the body of Christ. 3. Everything in our lives, including our clothing, should reflect the order of the Godhead and the order He has created in the world (1 Corinthians 14:40). 4. Clothing should be modest and not draw attention to the individual (1 Timothy 2:9) and should reflect differences in gender (Deuteronomy 22:5). 5. Our students are serving as witnesses and ambassadors both for the Lord Jesus Christ and the school. Student appearance is a reflection of both. SPECIFIC RATIONALE FOR UNIFORMS 1. Uniforms are a positive discipline in the school. Trinity Classical Academy emphasizes the value of a disciplined learning environment. Just as dressing up, even wearing uniforms, is a part of the workday for parents, a school uniform is a signal to the student that it’s time for hard work and studious activity. 2. Uniforms prevent problems associated with the subjective interpretation of a dress code policy. Uniforms eliminate any confusion about what is acceptable, modest and appropriate by Trinity Classical Academy's standards. 3. Uniforms tend to decrease the cost of student clothing. Our uniform vendors and PTF Resale Uniform coordinators provide economical and durable items.
    [Show full text]
  • SUITS HATS D SKIRTS DRESSES BABYALLS
    PHONES: OFFICE 21 GROCERIES 364 DRY GOODS 124 HARDWARE 34 Friday, April 1st ...................................Ifegrath, Alberta, COATS ladies Spring and Summer Coats in the latest styles and the season’s most outstanding shades, Fabrics include English worsted wools and sealskins, SIZES: 10 to 42. 25°° to z|y00 SUITS •..be sure and see our new SPRING SUITS, Popular new Fashionable colorso SIZES: 10 to 20|. up HATS ladies Spring Chapeaus in straws and simulated fabrics. Beau­ tiful colors, latest styles, /i_95 TO 5)50 UTTIE GIRIS EASTER BONNETS. Bandeaus, Bailee, etc. > 19 CRINOLINES d JUST ARRIVED: Nylon crinoline, net, and horsehair crinolines in the daintiest styles, SIZES 2 to U. 298 up. SKIRTS Be sure and see our lovely cotton skirts. Plain and figured, DRESSES SIZES; 10 UP WOMENS ladies - we have just receiv- some lovely Spring dresses Cottons, Printed Arnels, You will find a nice Jerseys, and Jumpered selection of T shirts Prints, right from Toddler size * 98Cto 198 SIZES: 10 to 24£ BABYALLS Wonderfully wash­ able Corded Twin, cottons, denims, Chino cloth O |69 Io 298 GIRLS We have just received some CASUALS : IgATHER STRETCHIES: Foot comf­ gay little ort, restful ease are found in these stretchy cotton dresses shoes. | 00 ro qgg for young miss­ 00 k> 398 es. CANVAS GASUAIS: The latest in footwear for the season. Gay stripes and plain shades. QQQ SIZES 2 to 6X ri A TO rL/A I o ; sQe new arrivals in leather flats - Black, Green shag,, White A QO leather, Beige and (HiBmin Elk. up. ,4EN'S^ BGrSWEAR tfex Harker left Monday to return to Salt Lake City, Utah where he is taking a coarse in stage lighting with the Aerial Davis Company READY-MADE Charcoal English DRESS : See the new styles in Men’s Dress wool worsted Dress Suits, available in shirts.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthcare Professional Appearance Policy – FAQ
    OHSU HEALTHCARE HUMAN RESOURCES Healthcare Professional Appearance Policy – FAQ The Professional Appearance Policy (#HC-HR-101-RR) outlines dress and grooming guidelines intended to promote a consistent professional image throughout OHSU Healthcare. These frequently asked questions (FAQ) were developed by Healthcare Human Resources to address concerns raised during the introduction of the revised Professional Appearance Policy. This policy will go to effect on May 1, 2014. The policy can be found on the O2 Policy Manager; we encourage you to review it. If you have questions that are not addressed, please speak to your supervisor. For guidance about policy interpretation and decision-making, supervisors should contact OHSU Healthcare Human Resources, (503) 346-0781. General Q: Why do we need a Professional Appearance Policy at OHSU? Why are we introducing this now? A: The professional appearance of OHSU workforce members helps patients and visitors feel comfortable and confident in the care they receive. A high level of professionalism directly impacts the confidence patients have in our abilities, and also enhances OHSU’s reputation as a leader in the community. The policy is not new; OHSU Healthcare has had various Professional Appearance policies since 1998. The newest revision will go into effect on May 1, 2014, and will be reviewed again in 2017. Q: Who does this policy apply to? A: OHSU has four missions: Healthcare, Academic, Research and Central Services missions. Healthcare covers about 7,000 of OHSU’s 14,000 employees. This policy applies to all OHSU Healthcare workforce members, as well as faculty, researchers, represented and unclassified administrative, registered and visiting students, volunteers, board members, visiting healthcare practitioners, temporary workforce members, vendors doing business with OHSU Healthcare and others working for or on behalf of OHSU Healthcare.
    [Show full text]
  • My Northern Ireland Became My Home and I Brought Olympic Gold Medal at the Grand When My Family Moved Here, First to Opera House
    MY NI My NI Welcome to a love story for Northern Ireland. We’re passionate about our people, landscape, culture, arts and heritage. We also love the stories that bring that passion to life. Stories about our great achievements and intimate memories, beautiful scenery and unique traditions. Our stories, told with pride, warmth and humour by us, the people of Northern Ireland. Stories that inspire, enthuse and entertain, and most of all, help us share our passion for our country with each other and our many visitors. The first book in this series was so popular that we’ve decided to add another chapter or two. There are so many great new stories to tell, like the centenary of Titanic’s maiden voyage and the amazing new Giant’s Causeway visitor centre. Also in Derry~Londonderry they’re celebrating UK City of Culture 2013 and the 400th anniversary of their famous walls in the same year! New faces, new stories, same passion. Welcome to My NI! Find out more. Click: discovernorthernireland.com MY NI CONTENTS Contents 06/23 46/59 74/89 112/137 Arts that inspire A landscape People to Your NI — Ulster Hall that captivates be proud of — The MAC — The Walled City — Saint Patrick — Ulster Museum — Mourne Mountains — Harry Ferguson — Northern Ireland Rocks — Finn McCool and — Sir James Galway — Brian Friel the Giant’s Causeway — Mary Peters — Armagh Public Library — Fermanagh Lakes — Martin Lynch — City of Song — Marble Arch Caves — George Best — Belfast Zoological Gardens — Sperrin Mountains — Seamus Heaney 24/45 60/73 90/111 Food that delights A unique
    [Show full text]
  • Dress Code for Students
    Trinity Classical Academy Uniform Policy 2017-2018 Trinity Classical Academy Page 2 Uniform Philosophy GENERAL RATIONALE FOR A DRESS CODE 1. Being overly concerned with clothing and outward appearances is contrary to God's will for us as revealed in Scripture (1 Sam. 16:7; Matt. 6:19-21; James 4:4; 1 John 2:15-17). 2. Pressures felt by students to compete in areas of dress are destructive to the unity of the school and the body of Christ. 3. Everything in our lives, including our clothing, should reflect the order of the Godhead and the order He has created in the world (1 Corinthians 14:40). 4. Clothing should be modest and not draw attention to the individual (1 Timothy 2:9) and should reflect differences in gender (Deuteronomy 22:5). 5. Our students are serving as witnesses and ambassadors both for the Lord Jesus Christ and the school. Student appearance is a reflection of both. SPECIFIC RATIONALE FOR UNIFORMS 1. Uniforms are a positive discipline in the school. Trinity Classical Academy emphasizes the value of a disciplined learning environment. Just as dressing up, even wearing uniforms, is a part of the workday for parents, a school uniform is a signal to the student that it’s time for hard work and studious activity. 2. Uniforms prevent problems associated with the subjective interpretation of a dress code policy. Uniforms eliminate any confusion about what is acceptable, modest and appropriate by Trinity Classical Academy's standards. 3. Uniforms tend to decrease the cost of student clothing. Our uniform vendors provide economical and durable items.
    [Show full text]