Hi,
Unfortunately, that path was a collision course with Federal Express's grooming policy, which requires men to confine their dos to "a reasonable style."
...
But the dreadlock deadlock may be easing. On Aug. 8, after a suspension that lasted more than a year, Baltimore beat cop Antoine Chambers was allowed to resume his work with locks intact, thanks to the intercession of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division. Even FedEx altered its policy slightly a few weeks ago: in the future, observant employees who seek a waiver may wear their locks tucked under uniform hats, says a company spokeswoman.
(This comes from newsweek.com LAW: THE DREADLOCK DEADLOCK by NEWSWEEK STAFF on 9/9/01.)
Does the blue part mean "ask not to observe Federal Express's grooming policy"?
Thanks in advance!
Unfortunately, that path was a collision course with Federal Express's grooming policy, which requires men to confine their dos to "a reasonable style."
...
But the dreadlock deadlock may be easing. On Aug. 8, after a suspension that lasted more than a year, Baltimore beat cop Antoine Chambers was allowed to resume his work with locks intact, thanks to the intercession of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division. Even FedEx altered its policy slightly a few weeks ago: in the future, observant employees who seek a waiver may wear their locks tucked under uniform hats, says a company spokeswoman.
(This comes from newsweek.com LAW: THE DREADLOCK DEADLOCK by NEWSWEEK STAFF on 9/9/01.)
Does the blue part mean "ask not to observe Federal Express's grooming policy"?
Thanks in advance!