Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1975-02-24

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1975-02-24 *. "** 5 '* Students: '* Senate abortion action draws fire *'* By WILLIAM FLANNERY WiUiam Hargrave of Iowa City, and problem of non-agricultural cor­ hIP IlltDOVer rate 01 officers I. _y '* eIIertioM ia tile I..a UiJDeI&er " a wall to ..., be laid, ud tile backIot Edlt«ial PAle EdItor IftIJWlCY ....eta &be We II Rep. John Patchett of North Liberty .. poratlons and foreign interests pur· Dean yea! omaa'. of IppliclJltl tile state pellet "It is disastrous for \hOse who sup­ la cIu,er. A doetor t!OIIld flce a The two and one-half·/Iour panel chasing Iowa farm land. to academy. * RD­ discussions were moderated by Sen. "At present, we don't know who port abortion." said Sen. Minnette UD-year jall lellteaet If toIIvkted * Doderer, D-Iowa City, in reaction to derthJsIa ... Doderer. The tooics ran2ed from tlX owns what," Rep. Hargrave said. The DemocratJc majority in the the passage of the feticide section of This amendment will have a reform to band-gun training for law noting-that there are a number of Iowa Legislature, Sen. Palmer said. * will try to push through legislation on the Iowa Criminal Code revision chilling effect upon many doctors and <iflCers. ways in which corporations and * Fees nay! made by the Iowa Senate Friday af­ hospitals which currently perform Sea. o.derer said tile Seale will foreign concerns could boy rich Iowa tax reform of personal and corporate * ternoon . abortions. Sen. Doderersaid. probably flnll. debate .a the farm land and go unnoticed by both income taxes. Included In such refor· * I Sen. Doderer said the pro-abortion Sen. Doderer's remarks came Sun· Criminal Code ~ ddt week. state or federal governments. ms, Sen. Palmer noted. would be * forces in Iowa apparently have given day afternoon at a public·legislator·s 'J1Ie Seaate "II ~II tbe lIMIt c.­ Rep. Hargrave also said he has raise in the personal state income tlx deduction from $500 to $2,000 and * up lobbying the Iowa General Assem· panel at the Union entitled troverslal ~ dealIa& .u. tile drawn up I~islation requiring man· bly on the abortion issue. The "Legislature i5 - The Issues." Also deatb peully, retlclde, ud datory /wid-gun training or ,II Iowa establishing a 2 per cent excess profit By WILUAM FLANNERY ··Right·to-Life'· organizations in present to meet and talk with the marijuana," Sen. Declerer uld, .. law enforcement officials "before tax on insurance companies. * Rep. Patchett said the Democratic IIId Iowa are still very strong she said. public were Sen. William Palmer, d1a& thl. week lbey wiD deal llriUl the they could strap on a gun." House leadership plans bring such * adding they were very successful in DIOI'e Rep. Har&nve. DOtla, be bad O/ICe to nMFLEMfNG D-Des Moines, chairman of the tethnlcal upedI of the bin eon· * their lobbying to get the feticide sec­ Senate appropriations committee, oeml., arrest &lid trial procedam. beea I Ilw officer, aald tbert 15 a tax reform measures out of commit­ tion passed. and three local House Democratic Rep . Hargrave said the Iowa larIe .Imber of Ullder-tralaecllaw of­ tee and onto the House noor for The selection of Watergate figure John Dean for a March .. debate dometime around April 15. Field House speech appears to have elicited mixed reactions The feticide ametldmeat forbid members - Reps. Art Small and General Assembly is lookilU[ into the ficers ill tbe .taU. Thll II due to the from the 209 UI students making up the latest Dlllly lowaa )·Poll. Coatacted Sunday algbt ' lD a random-limple telepboae poll, the ZOIstudeats were asked to respoad to five queslloos about Dean's appearance, as IICheduled anti contracted by Monday, February 24, 1975 ~UnlverlltyLectureComml"ee IVLC). Dean, who undertook a $100.000 college-circuit lecture tour following his Jan. 8 release from prison, hu been accused by Iowa City, Iowa 52242 !OIlle of "making crime pay" by his appearances. Dean's speech here has been contracted'by the ULC at Vol. 107, No. 153 '3.500. with the money coming from the 28-cent·per-semester mandatory student fee money alloted to the ULC. The UI Student Senate last Tuesday voted 10· eight·ta-six to oppose the use of mandatory student fees for Dean's talk. While a clear majority (65.1 per cenl) of I-Poll respondents "approve of the selection" or Dean for a campus appearan­ ce, by nearly the same margin 1&4.1 per centl they "oppose ~ use of mandatory student fees" to pay Deaa. Tax cut bil~ oil depletion Some groups have suggested that another method of finan· cing Dean's speech be found, including cover charges or ticket sales for ,non·sludents. The ULe meets today to decide if they should reconsider methods for financing Dean's talk. Methods of financing aside. more than three~ul~f·(our m.Bper centll-Poll respondents indicated they felt Dean's await congressional action speaking fee was "too high ." The $3.500 figure for Ihe UI compares similarly with Dean's price at most other schools WASHINGTON (A P) - A $21.28 billion whether to shut down or continue provides for a quick economic boost by on his tour. lax cut bill 10 combat recession awaits operating in hopes of getting more federal distributing more than $8.1 billion in lump. The results of tile I·PolI follow : action in the House this week while money. The latest threatened closure is um refundsofa generallOper cent oC 1974 Democrats argue over whether to use it to prompted by $16 4 million in biU due Feb. tax llability up to a top rebate of $200. kill the depletion allowance worth $2.5 25. including some payroll checks. Anybody who paid under $100 in income "Are you aware that John Dean has been booked for a billion a year to oilmen. The sprawling railroad serves 16 taxes last year would get It all back. AJI March' speech at the VI?" Energy tax hearings open March 3 but Ea tern and Mid..... tern stales, two other taxpayers would get a minimum $100 Raw Number Percent some anti~i1 (orces are dema nding the 22 Canadian provinces and lhe District of to a maximum $200. per cent petroleum depletion allowance be Columbia . Its 40,000 miles of track, 4,200 At the same lime, the bill would give 196 93.9 Yes killed Immediately as part oC the urgent locomotives and 200,000 pieces of rolling taxpayers another roughly $8.1 billion in 13 lax cut bill congr~ional Democrats want slock are the backbone of the economic additional take-bome pay through lower N.o 6.1 10 rush to Presidenl Ford to help pull the well-being of a region which produc tax withholding thl year. This would nalion out of economic qUicksand , about half the nation's goods . renect the bill's boosts in minimum In the Senate, liberal plan a neweecort, The emergency tax measure carries standard deductions which benefit lower­ possibly Tuesday , to make it easier to cut cuts of $16.21 billion Cor chieOy low to income persons and in the maximum and off filibusters . Sloppy parliamentary work moderale income person and $5. 07 billion percentage oC the standard deduction used foiled them last Thursday when they ap­ for bu ine es . by 1110 e who do not itemize. peared 10 be nearing succe . The bill tilts indlvidualtax relief toward At present, lhe Senate is al an impa e While approving thi , the Hou Way lower·income group , with 55 .1 per cent and Means Commlltee refused to attach a with the fllibu ter fight blocking actiOn on goln 10 those with gro Income up to a Housepnssed bill to ke p the Penll petroleum depiction allowance repeal $10,000, 34.4 per cent to tho e with gr proposs:1. "Do you approve or disapprove of the selecllon of John Central and other Northeast railroads In income between $10,000 and S20.ooo. and Deln for a university lecturer?" operation. But the ca ucu oC all 289 House the other 10.5 per cent to those with gross Raw Number Per cent A new effort to pass the rail bill is ex· Dcmocrats meets Tuesday in special income above $20,000. Approve 137 65.5 pected Monday . session to consider instructing the 11 oC It also grants a special new 5 per cent tax If it fails, Senate leaders may try to put them who control the Rules Committee to credit with a maximum of $200 for the Disapprove 39 18.7 that measure aside and return to the eCfort send til tax cut bill to the full House working poor this year. The credit would to permit three-fifths of the Senale, rather Thursday under terms making repeal of be reduced starling with anyone earning .. No Opinion 33 15.8 than two·thirds, to limit debale. this controversial oil tax break eligible Cor $4 ,000 gross income and would vanish by The Penn Central railroad trustees, action as an amendment. the $6,000 gross Income level. meanwhile, meet Monday to decide For individual taxpayers, the tax cui bill For businesses, the Ways and Means "Dean Is to be paid $3,500 for bls speech. Do you feel thllt Committee bill brings economic stimulus the fee is a I too blgh, b I too low, c) about rlgbt, d I no mainly by hiking the investment tax credit ' opinion?" Raw number 10 a general to per cent as Incentive to buy " Per cent AFL-CIO: break up machinery and equipment. Too high 161 77.0 The depletion allowance, which some oil critics seek to repeal retroactive to the .
Recommended publications
  • (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,314,068 B2 Schmutte (45) Date of Patent: Apr
    US009314068B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,314,068 B2 Schmutte (45) Date of Patent: Apr. 19, 2016 (54) SELF-CUSTOMIZED, MOLDABLE, (56) References Cited WEIGHT DISTRIBUTING INSERT FOR BALLET POINTE SHOES U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 1,525,848 A 2f1925 Bonaventure (76) Inventor: Kelly Susan Schmutte, Davis, CA (US) 1,704,281 A 3, 1929 Salvatore (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this (Continued) patent is extended or adjusted under 35 U.S.C. 154(b) by 1103 days. FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS EP 136415 A1 * 4f1985 (21) Appl. No.: 13/096,852 FR 266O168 A1 * 10, 1991 (22) Filed: Apr. 28, 2011 (Continued) OTHER PUBLICATIONS (65) Prior Publication Data Shepherd, Lesley. About.com: "Use Two Part Silicon Mold Putty to US 2011 FO265348A1 Nov. 3, 2011 Make Easy, Simple Molds”. Jul. 25, 2007. URL: <http://miniatures. about.com/od/miniaturebasics/p/silmoldputty.htm?p=1D.* (Continued) Related U.S. Application Data (60) Provisional application No. 61/330.312, filed on Apr. Primary Examiner — Alissa L Hoey 30, 2010. Assistant Examiner — Jameson Collier (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm — Carr & Ferrell LLP (51) Int. Cl. (57) ABSTRACT A43B 7/14 (2006.01) A43B 23/08 (2006.01) A customizable pointe shoe insert is provided. Such an insert A43B5/12 (2006.01) achieves a “perfect fit” that is customized to each dancers (52) U.S. Cl. foot by using a moldable material to substantially fill the CPC. A43B5/12 (2013.01); A43B 7/145 (2013.01); voids within the box of the shoe, so weight is optimally A43B 7/1465 (2013.01); A43B 23/086 distributed across a greater percentage of the Surface of the (2013.01) forefoot when en pointe.
    [Show full text]
  • Style Leotard Tights Shoes Optional
    STYLE LEOTARD TIGHTS SHOES OPTIONAL Ballet Any solid color Theatrical CDA Pink CDA pink leather Attached skirt Ages 2yr—5yr ballet shoes Ballet Any solid color Theatrical CDA Pink CDA pink leather Skirts permitted Ages 1st Gr—5th Gr ballet shoes Ballet & Pointe Black Theatrical CDA Pink CDA theatrical pink Skirts permitted Middle/High School ballet shoes Tap Any solid color Theatrical CDA Tan CDA black patten Attached skirt Ages 4yr—5yr tap shoes *See tights info below Tap Any solid color Theatrical CDA Tan CDA tan leather Skirts and dance shorts Ages 1st Gr and Up tap shoes permitted *See tights info below Hip Hop Any solid color Theatrical CDA Tan CDA black sequin high Shorts and dance pants 4yr—5th Gr top sneaker permitted Hip Hop Any solid color N/A Any black low top Shorts and dance pants Middle/High School sneaker permitted Boys White short sleeve Black stretchable pants Black dance shoe N/A Any age t-shirt coordinating dance style Jazz Any solid color Theatrical CDA tan CDA tan leather jazz Dance shorts and dance Any age shoe pants permitted Lyrical/Contemporary Any solid color Theatrical CDA tan CDA half sole lyrical N/A Any age shoe Acro Any solid color N/A Barefoot N/A Any age Irish Any solid color Theatrical CDA tan Black Ghillies or Hard N/A Any age Shoe Irish Musical Theater Any solid color Theatrical CDA tan CDA tan leather jazz Dance shorts and dance Any age shoe pants permitted .
    [Show full text]
  • The Ancestry of James Patten
    THE ANCESTRY OF JAMES PATTEN THE ANCESTRY OF JAMES PATTEN 1747?-1817 OF ARUNDEL (KENNEBUNKPORT) MAINE BY WALTER GOODWIN DA VIS PORTLAND, MAINE THE SOUTHWORTH-.ANTHOENSEN PRESS 1941 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Vil I. MATTHEW PATTEN OF BIDDEFORD 1 II. HECTOR p A TTEN OF SACO 11 III. WILLIAM PATTEN OF Bosnrn 43 IV. RonERT PATTEN oF ARUNDEL HJ V. WILLIAM PATTEN 01<' WELLS ,·0 VI. JOHNSTON OF STROUDWATER. 89 INDEX 105 INTRODUCTION 'I'HE title of this pamphlet, The Ancestry of James Patten, is to a great extent deceptive, for on the paternal side James Patten's father is his only "ancestor" now, or likely to be, discovered, while on the maternal side we can trace a slight three generations to a shadowy great-grandfather. However, the pamphlet is the sev­ enth in a series dealing with the ancestry of my great-great­ grandparents, and for the sake of uniformity it is so entitled. Actually it deals with the descendants of six men who emigrated to New England in the early years of the eighteenth century, four of them being the brothers Matthew Patten of Biddeford, Hector Patten of Saco, Robert Patten of Arundel, and '\Villiam Patten of Boston. The fifth, ·william Patten of Wells, presumably a close kinsman of the brothers, is included as by so doing all of the Pat­ ten emigrants who settled in Maine are conveniently grouped in one volume, while the sixth, James Johnston, finds an appropriate place herein as his granddaughter was James Patten's mother. All of these men were of Scotch descent, springing from fami­ lies which left Scotland in the seventeenth century, encouraged by the British government, to settle in the northern counties of Ireland which formed the ancient kingdom of Ulster, where they became a tough and unwelcome minority.
    [Show full text]
  • Slide 1 C H a P T E R S I X ______THE LATE MIDDLE AGES C
    Slide 1 C H A P T E R S I X ___________________________________ THE LATE MIDDLE AGES c. 1300 - 1500 ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Check for updates on the web now! ___________________________________ Click anywhere in the slide to view the next item on the slide or to advance to the next slide. Use the buttons below to navigate to another page, close the presentation or to open the help page. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 2 14th Century: Styles for men continue to be loosely fitted, much like ___________________________________ those of the late 1200’s. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Medieval European man and woman, late 13th Century Man and woman, 1st half 14th Century C H A P T E R S I X 2 THE LATE MIDDLE AGES c. 1300 - 1500 © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 3 Undergarments For Men: 14th Century ___________________________________ Click image to apply chemise ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Short braies with hose Chemise ___________________________________ C H A P T E R S I X 3 THE LATE MIDDLE AGES c. 1300 - 1500 © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 4 Leg Coverings Worn
    [Show full text]
  • Art Assignment:In Their Shoes Ideas for Finding Artwork and Designs Online
    Art Assignment:In Their Shoes Ideas for finding artwork and designs online Metropolitan Museum of Art (http://www.metmuseum.org/home.asp) In formation since 1870, the Metropolitan Museum's collection now contains more than two million works of art from all points of the compass, ancient through modern times. About 6,500 objects—highlights from each of the Museum's curatorial departments—can be accessed online. The textile collection may be particularly useful for this assignment. Click this link: http://www.metmuseum.org/Works_of_Art/introduction.asp?dep=20 Detail from an 11th century Iranian (Persian) textile fragment. de Young Museum http://www.thinker.org/deyoung/index.asp The de Young houses outstanding collections of arts of the Americas, textiles, and art from Oceania and Africa. Click into the textile collection http://www.thinker.org/deyoung/collections/collection.asp?collectionkey=41 The example below is a pair of leggings from Bolivia (early 20th century). The National Gallery of Art (http://www.nga.gov/) Works of decorative art allow a close insight into cultures of the past. Among its holdings, the National Gallery has an extensive collection of European furniture, tapestries, and ceramics from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries as well as medieval church vessels. In addition, the museum possesses a fine selection of eighteenth- century French furniture and a large group of Chinese porcelains. Click into decorative arts and scroll down to the various online collections: http://www.nga.gov/collection/gallery/decarts.shtm The example above is from the Italian Renaissance Ceramics collection. Ideas for finding images of shoes online 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Boot and Shoe Industry in Massachusetts Before 1875
    THE ORGANIZATION OF THE BOOT AND SHOE INDUSTRY IN MASSACHUSETTS BEFORE 1875 BLANCHE EVANS HAZARD PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON: HUMYHREY MILFORD Oxrm Umansrn P.k~s 1921 TO THE MEMORY COPYRIC~,I 92 I OF MY HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS FATHER AND MOTHER PREFACE THEdevelopment of the boot and shoe industry of Massachu- setts proves to be an interesting and productive field for economic investigation, not merely because its history goes back to colonial days as one of the leading industries of the states, but more especially because the evolution of industrial organization finds here an unusually complete illustration. The change from older stages to the modem Factory Stage has been comparatively recent, and survivals of earlier forms have existed within the memory of the old men of today. Sources, direct or indirect, oral and recorded, can be woven together to establish, to limit, and to illustrate each one of these stages and the transitions of their various phases. The materials used as the basis of the conclusions given here have been gathered at first hand within the last ten years,%y the writer, in the best known shoe centres of Massachusetts, i.e., Brockton, the Brookfields, the Weymouths, the Braintrees, the Randolphs, and Lynn. The collection and use of such written and oral testimony has been attended with difficulty. No New England shoemaker of a former generation has dreamed that posterity would seek for a record of his daily work.2 Only inad- From 1~7-1917. f Exceptions to this did not occur until about 1880, when David Johnson of Lynn, and Lucy Larcom of Beverly, began to write in prose and poetry about the shoemaker's homely daily life.
    [Show full text]
  • Shirts; Underwear; Baby Linen; Handkerchiefs
    CPC - A41B - 2021.08 A41B SHIRTS; UNDERWEAR; BABY LINEN; HANDKERCHIEFS Definition statement This place covers: Underwear covers shirts, hosiery, baby linen and hankerchiefs. In particular, the following subjects are classified as follows: • Button-down shirts or formal dress shirts are classified in A41B 1/00. • Undershirts are classified in A41B 9/06. • Chemises, e.g. slips with shoulder straps worn beneath a dress, are classified in A41B 9/06; slips that only cover the lower body are classified in A41B 9/10. • Bodices, e.g. baby onesies, are classified in A41B 13/08. • Overalls, e.g. coveralls or bodysuits for baby, are classified in A41B 13/005. Relationships with other classification places Machines, appliances or methods are classified as inventive information in A41H and non-trivial technical and useful information with regard to the article of apparel may be discretionarily classified as additional information in A41B - A41F. References Informative references Attention is drawn to the following places, which may be of interest for search: Outerwear, dressing-gowns, bathing costumes and pyjamas A41D Jackets, e.g. dress jackets or sport coats A41D 1/02 Waistcoats, vests, jerseys, sweaters and t-shirts A41D 1/04 Blouses, e.g. women's tops A41D 1/18 Overalls, e.g. coveralls or Bodysuits (for adult) A41D 13/02 Leggings, e.g. chaps A41D 17/02 Glossary of terms In this place, the following terms or expressions are used with the meaning indicated: Dressing-gown A loose gown worn while making one's toilet or when in dishabille. Shirt An upper body garment having a collar and an opening at the front which is fastened closed via fastening elements (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastside Dance Company 2021
    Eastside Dance Company 2021 - 2022 Shoe / Attire List STUDIO A and B Combo Classes • Light Pink dance attire can be any style leotard and skirts / tutus are permitted. • By recital all tie taps will need to have elastics tighten to fit your child’s foot. • Hair secured neatly up (buns strongly encouraged) ALL CLASSES • Leotards Required *NO crop tops, sports bras, permitted. Stomach must be covered. * • Hair is to be neatly secured back • Buns for Ballet Additional Notes • Lyrical Dancers, must take ballet in order to take lyrical • If a dancer has ballet before or after another class – they should wear their pink tights for both classes. Ballet attire trumps all other attire. 1 Monday Studio 4:10 – 5:00 5:00 – 5:50 5:50 – 6:40 6:40 – 7:30 7:30 – 8:20 A Jazz Tap *Lyrical *Lyrical Ballet 6 – 8 6 – 8 12 & up 8 – 12 10 – 12 Shoe Tan Bloch Slip on Tan Bloch Slip on Tap Tan Solid Foot Undeez Tan Solid Foot Undeez Pink Leather Ballet Jazz Shoe Shoe Attire Black Dance Attire Black Dance Attire Black Dance Attire Black Dance Attire Black Leotard Caramel Tights Caramel Tights Caramel or Pink Tights Caramel or Pink Tights Pink Tights Tights must be Tights must be Transition Transition Rolled up off feet Rolled up off feet If you have back-to- back OR classes with ballet – OR ballet attire trumps all. 2 Monday Studio 4:45 – 5:45 5:50 – 6:40 6:40 – 7:30 B Intro to Team Ballet Ballet Ballet 8 – 10 12 & up Shoe Pink Leather Ballet Pink Leather Ballet Pink Leather Ballet Attire Black Leotard Black Leotard Black Leotard Pink Tights Pink Tights Pink Tights If you have back-to- back If you have back-to- back If you have back-to- back classes with ballet – ballet classes with ballet – ballet classes with ballet – ballet attire trumps all.
    [Show full text]
  • Allgäu (Germany)
    Concealed Leather and Fur Finds from Kempten/ Allgäu (Germany) Institut für Archäologie, Bauforschung und Denkmalpflege Universität Bamberg D-96045 Bamberg 1. The find situation in the "Mühlberg- Ensemble“ in Kempten In the centre of the former Reichsstadt Kempten (Allgäu) the so-called "Mühlberg-Ensemble" is located. This group of three citizen's houses (Mühlberg No. 8, 10 and 12) was built between 1289 (d) and 1354 (d). In 1996, during reconstruction works the urban office for archaeology screened ceiling and wainscotting fillings by sifting. In these fillings a plenty of everydays objects from late medieval period up to about 1920 were enclosed. In the house Mühlberg No. 8 (cf. section below) the oldest complex was discovered, according to the enclosed objects it dates from about 1470 to 1550 AD. A second, slightly younger complex was found between the walls of the houses no. 8 and no. 10, it contained finds from the second half of the 16th century and later. All objects are extraordinary well preserved: Seams are completely intact, street mud The Kempten complex concealed in the ceiling between the first and the second floor and behind the wainscotting contained a wide range of extraordinary well preserved organic finds such as clothing e.g. shoes, is still sticking on shoes and textiles show the rest of hoods, berets, mittens, gloves; accessories, e.g. bags, straps, three balls; textiles, wood, e.g. waste from a turnery; written sources, e.g. a love letter, playing-cards and arms, e.g knives, sheaths and even a fragment pigmentation. of a jack of plate.
    [Show full text]
  • Leather and Leatherworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York 338.4’7685’0942843’0902
    The Archaeology of York Volume 17: The Small Finds General Editor R.A. Hall © York Archaeological Trust for Excavation and Research 2003 Published by Council for British Archaeology Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate York YO1 9WA The Archaeology of York Vol.17: The Small Finds Fasc.16: Craft, Industry and Everyday Life: Leather and Leatherworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York 338.4’7685’0942843’0902 First published in print format 2003 ISBN 1 902771 36 2 ISBN 978-1 874454 50 2 (e-book) Printed by Cover design: L. Collett Charlesworth Cover photography: M. Andrews Huddersfield W. Yorkshire Craft, Industry and Everyday Life: Leather and Leatherworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York By Quita Mould, Ian Carlisle and Esther Cameron Published for York Archaeological Trust by the 2003 Council for British Archaeology Contents General Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................3185 Introduction to the sites and their dating by R.A. Hall, N.F. Pearson and R. Finlayson ........................................3187 The nature of the assemblages .....................................................................................................................................3203 Conservation of the Leatherwork by J.A. Spriggs .....................................................................................................3213 Craft and Industry .........................................................................................................................................................3222
    [Show full text]
  • De-Orientalizing Classical Ballet in the Twenty-First Century
    Sotheby's Institute of Art Digital Commons @ SIA MA Theses Student Scholarship and Creative Work 2020 De-Orientalizing Classical Ballet in the Twenty-First Century Pamela Gendron Sotheby's Institute of Art Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.sia.edu/stu_theses Part of the Dance Commons Recommended Citation Gendron, Pamela, "De-Orientalizing Classical Ballet in the Twenty-First Century" (2020). MA Theses. 67. https://digitalcommons.sia.edu/stu_theses/67 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship and Creative Work at Digital Commons @ SIA. It has been accepted for inclusion in MA Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ SIA. For more information, please contact [email protected]. De-Orientalizing Classical Ballet in the Twenty-First Century by Pamela Gendron A thesis project submitted in conformity with the requirements for the Master’s Degree in Contemporary Art Sotheby’s Institute of Art 2020 13,008 words Abstract The objective of this thesis is to examine the efficacy of strategies used to de-Orientalize canonical ballets. Of particular interest are contemporary productions of The Nutcracker, La Bayadère and Giselle. Through close readings of digitized performances, I explore the ways in which the best practices for presenting non-offensive stereotypes put forth by community leader Final Bow for Yellowface reinforce the conservative impulse of ballet rather than inspire radical change. I present an alternative option for renegotiating racial stereotypes in ballet through Akram Khan’s commissions for the English National Ballet, situating his work within Anurima Banerji’s concept of partatopic performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Old English Trade Names and Descriptions
    Old English Trade names and descriptions These nouns are mostly old English, mixed with some German, French and Latin. Should be good for folks doing research in the British islands. TRADES Accomptant - accountant Accoucheur - man who acts as a midwife Accoucheuse - midwife Administatrix( plural trices) - female administrator Almoner - giver of charity (alms) to the needy, a household chaplain Amanuen(sis) - secretary or stenographer Aquarius - ewer; waterman Artificer - maker or fixer of intricate objects; military mechanic, an inventor, skillful designer Ashmanshipman - sailor who cleans the boilers of coal ashes Aulnager - official responsible for inspecting and measuring woolen cloth Aurifaber - goldsmith Avenator - plantifene; hay and forage merchant Bailie - bailiff, alderman, a magistrate who functioned like a sheriff Banksman - gives instruction or assistance to driver; overseer at a mine pit Barker - ( Scottish)tanner, one who removes bark, Baxter - baker Belhoste - tavern keeper Belleyetere - bellfounder Boniface - innkeeper Borsholder - officer appointed by the manor or parish, constable. Bower - bowmaker Brasiler - dyer using the dye obtained from the Brazilian red wood tree Brazier (Brasier) - brass worker Braxator - brewer; beer maker Brightsmith - worker in shiny metal Brownsmith - copper or brass smith Burl - cup-bearer Burneman - carrier of barm or waters for brewers Burnisher - metal polisher Campaner (campanero Spanish ) bell maker, bellman Cancellarius - chancellor Cardmaker - maker of cards- wire instruments for combing
    [Show full text]