30 research outputs found
Happy Living Through Cooperative Living
Get PDFThrough a system of numerous governing groups explained here, ISC women practice the motto... Happy living through cooperative living
The Iowa Homemaker vol.32, no.8
Get PDFOur Political Door Ajar, Dorothy Will, page 7
Parisian Views, Jane Steele, page 8
Warning! To a GI Wife Abroad, Roger Blobaum, page 9
Interviews – Give and Take, Nancy Butler, page 10
Veishea Highlight – Home Economics, Jane Brintlinger, page 11
Knowledge with Fun, Mary Camille Grout, page 14
New Collegiate You, Carol Dee Legg, page 15
What’s New, Evelyn Toulouse and Dorothy Will, page 16
Trends, Ruth Anderson, page 2
The Iowa Homemaker vol.32, no.3
Get PDFIntroducing Dr. Helen LeBaron, Jean McGhie, page 7
Make Every Penny Count, Joyce Roos, page 8
Best Years of Your Life, Salli Hearst, page 9
Spare Time Pay Offs, Dorothy Owen, page 10
New Additions – Added Pleasure, Dorothy Will, page 14
If Statues Could Speak, Marilyn Wachtel, page 15
Happy Living Through Cooperative Living, Mary Grout and Elinor Holmberg, page 16
What’s New, Evelynn Toulouse and Dorothy Will, page 18
Clip and Save Your Fall Quarter Calendar, page 24
Here’s An Idea, page 26
Tradition Dictates, Ruth Anderson, page 28
Trends, Joanne Ryals, page 3
Knowledge with Fun!
Get PDFAlthough nearly every department in Home Economics takes a field trip occasionally, we feel that the longer trips taken by the following three departments will give you a better idea of just how the students at Iowa State get their "knowledge with fun."</p
Graduation Time Table
No full textPoor Susie Senior was always complaining, "Why didn't someone tell me those things?" Her complaint was justified- she spent three extra quarters at Iowa State just because she didn't schedule a sequence course at the proper time.</p
Happy Living Through Cooperative Living
No full textThrough a system of numerous governing groups explained here, ISC women practice the motto... "Happy living through cooperative living."</p
International law for public health in aviation: the challenges of harmonisation.
No full textInternational laws for commercial aviation have achieved an exceptional degree of harmonisation and greatly improved passenger safety. Yet, despite much international guidance, enforceable laws for public health protection in aviation are mainly the responsibility of national authorities. As a result, public health laws may be incoherent, in conflict with other countries and/or based on disputed scientific evidence. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the responsibility of airlines and regulatory authorities to protect not only air passengers but also populations in destination countries. While the greatest risk to global public health is the potential spread of disease by infected passengers or vectors, lesser-known risks include food contamination, inadequate sanitary facilities and poor air quality within the cabin. In preparedness for inevitable future disease outbreaks and pandemics, an urgent review of international law as it applies to public health in commercial aviation is needed, with greater investment in scientific research to enable more accurate and effective risk assessment and management, supported by enforceable laws and clear responsibility
