Vice. Principals shall not qualify as evaluators for the purpose of this Clause without the consent of the Union. In the absence of such consent, a Vice-Principal serving as an evaluator who has concerns regarding the work of an employee, and believes that a less than satisfactory report might result, shall immediately withdraw from the evaluation process. Where this occurs, the Principal will then evaluate under the provisions of Clause 3. above with the exception of required material previously provided. The Principal shall not make reference to observations made by the Vice-Principal.
Vice. Principal - the assistant administrative official of each school as defined in the Education Act, its regulations, and the amendments thereto, and as defined in the Education Quality Improvement Act, its regulations and amendments thereto.
Vice. Chairman means the Vice-Chairman of the Directors of the BOA;
Vice. Presidents The Vice-President or Vice-Presidents, at the request of the President or in his absence or during his inability to act, shall perform the duties and exercise the functions of the President, and when so acting shall have the powers of the President. If there be more than one Vice-President, the Board of Managers may determine which one or more of the Vice-Presidents shall perform any of such duties or exercise any of such functions, or if such determination is not made by the Board of Managers, the President may make such determination; otherwise any of the Vice-Presidents may perform any of such duties or exercise any of such functions. The Vice-President or Vice-Presidents shall have such other powers and perform such other duties, and have such additional descriptive designations in their titles (if any), as are from time to time assigned to them by the Board of Managers or the President.
Vice. There were hundreds of prostitutes on my street. They occupied vacant stores, they crowded into flats and apartments in the tenements… On sun-shiny days the whores sat on chairs along the sidewalks. They sprawled indolently, their legs taking up half of the pavements. People stumbled over a gauntlet of whores’ meaty legs…65 - Xxxxxxx Xxxx (Lower East Side tenement dweller) Tenement architecture permitted and supported criminal activity and vice on the Lower East Side. Due to the absence of education and resources, many tenement dwellers participated in unsavory activity such as drinking, incest, organized crime and prostitution. As Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxxx stated in her book, Love For Sale: Courting, Treating and Prostitution in New York City, The ultimate integration of prostitution into working-class communities occured when women prostituted in the city’s tenements. Prostitution had always existed in the housing stock of poor New Yorkers, but it became even more prevalent after the demise of the brothel in the early years of the twentieth century. The city acknowledged the growing problem in 1901 when it introduced laws prohibiting solicitation and prostitution in the tenements. Until that time, the laws governing prostitution had involved streetwalking or the keeping of disorderly house. The new laws did little to suppress the trade.66 64 Ibid., 69. 65 Xxx Xxxxx, Low Life: Lures and Snares of Old New York. (New York: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Girous, 1991), 185. 66 Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxxx, Love For Sale: Courting, Treating and Prostitution in New York City, 1900- 1945, (The University of North Carolina Press; 2006), 99. The presence of alcohol and bars on the ground floor of some tenements caused problems for the residents. A map entitled “A Map of Beerdom” shows the prevalence of bars in the previously mentioned 11th Xxxx, the one with the fastest growing population. The map is from the year 1885 and shows the Western boundary as Avenue B, and the Eastern as the East River (Figure 20). The map indicates churches with a “+” symbol and bars with a dot. According to the map, within the 11th Xxxx, there were only 19 churches and Sunday schools but 346 saloons. The key of the map notes that there was one church (counting Protestant, Catholic and Jewish places of worship) for every 3700 people, while there was one bar for every 200 people. Therefore, it was much easier to obtain an alcoholic beverage than it was to attend a religious service. In a cartoon published in 1...