News Checks on Fall Enrollment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

News Checks on Fall Enrollment Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1975-04-17 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1975). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2306. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2306 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' "\ I i' .;: /.' ··~~ '.:' .~ ~ ~~; r:~.~ : '' ~ : . ' ' VOL. 60 NO. 22 THURSDAY, APRIL 17,-1975 NEWS POTPOURRI SPORTS . Black Awareness Week ... page 2 Athenaeum review ... page 3 Murphy new "quarterback" ... page 4 Editor says goodbye... page 6 OUR MAN FL YNN ... page 7 Womer:-i's tennis ... page 5 News checks on Election dates set fall enrollment by Senate students in the high schools. He is By RON CSERBAK By RAY LEBOWSKI Xnler Newe St•ll Writer also sending letters to students who ll•vler N8We Sllllt Writer The question whether we're in a indicated that Xavier receive their After weeks of search, junior Paul depression or recession may be an SAT scores, yet did not· apply. He Shaffery was nominated by Presi­ academic one. Yet it is academic in­ has also organized faculty members dent Mike McCaffrey to be Elec­ stitutions like Xavier that especially under Dr. Roger Fortin to help in tions Chairman at the April 9 Stu­ feel the brunt of hard times. Unlike . the recruiting process. dent Senate meeting. , the booming '60s when Xavier and Fr. Buschmann explained that Questioning centered around the Xavier can't really expect a big boom other universities wtre being type of ballot and counting m~thods swamped by applications, special ef­ in the ·future because the current to be used. In addition to the man­ forts in recruiting are now needed to population trend shows there are less datory public count, a computer keep the enrollment up to its current college-aged people now than in the . program will be used.for verification level. sixties. He does hope to at least and class breakdowns, at no cost to The News contacted Rev. J. Peter maintain the current level. Although the students. Buschmann, Director of Admissions the College of Concinuing Educa­ No committee has been named and Recruiting, and forty non-senior tion and Graduate Division are yet, but Shaffery said he would dorm students to try and get a pic­ holding their own financially, the "screen for interested students." A ture of what next year's enroll­ Undergraduate-Day division is hav­ systematic ballot, with rotation of ment will be, and why. ing its troubles. Photo by BARB VEREB names, positim;1s, and specialized Unlike previous· recruiting, Fr. The News conducted a random Colorado . Lt. Governor George L. Brown, Chairman of the National class ballots, will be used. Exact Buschmann is going directly to the News to page 8 Democratic ~lack Caucus, spoke at Xavier Friday as part of. tt)e Black · Election to page 8 Awareness Week program. More on the Week's activities can be found on page The be$t way to beat 2. ·ne~t ·year's tuition hike Theolqgy. Dept lets students could we[I be study in ... help pick. new faculty member Europ·e By TRACEY ROBSON Theology faculty. · class about different aspects of X.vler N•wt 81811 Writer In addition, part of each can­ Xavier: the Theology department, sity of Vienna in Strobl, Austria. The Let it be recorded that in the Spr­ didate's interview included a lecture student life, and student interests. By MARY C. HENKEL Fr. Klein described the use of stu­ M81'18111ng Editor program is under the direction of Dr. ing of 1975 Xavier students had a given to a "mock-class" of Xavier role in one decision-making process students. The class consisted of 13. dent evaluations in the selection One student last year spent only Alfred Beige!, Professor of Modern of this University. · undergrads, including Theology ma­ process of new faculty as "not just a $100 over the cost of room, board · Languages. Fr. Leo Klein, S.J., and the jors, Business students, and other token gesture," but rather as and tuition at Xavier; he enjoyed Thirteen students participated in Theology Department have solicited Arts & Science students. Each valuable input. nearly six months in Europe and the first program last year. The of­ the views of ·Xavier undergrads "professor-to-be" gave a lecture on a The deans and faculty have always gained almost a full semester's ficial program at the University of toward the selection of a new topic of his choosing. The "class" had a role in such evaluations but Fr. academic credits iil six weeks. Vienna runs, this year, for six weeks, July 6 to August 16. During this time Theology faculty member. listened to the presentation and then Kelin feels that the students also This student was a participant in have a vested interest in who will be the highly successful Summer students have the opportunity of Prospective candidates for a facul­ . reacted to it. Following the discus­ meeting other students and ty position in the Theology Depart­ sion of the presentation, the students teaching them. For this reason, the Program in Austria, a program st.udent evaluation of each applicant sponsored by Xavier's College of professors from all. over the world ment have been interviewed during asked questions of· each applicant concerning his background, his will be given a good deal of con­ Continuing Education at the U niver- Europe to page 8 the past two weeks. The applicants have been on campus to meet with academic interests, his classroom sideration toward the final selection Fr. Klein, Fr. Francis Brennan, S.J .. methodology, etc. In addition, the and appointment of a new faculty Xavier women Academic Vice-President, and the candidate. was free to question the . member. le·arn self defense By SHANNON FLYNN chological and physical. The . psy­ X.vler Newt' St•H Writer chological factor ii; very important. Women's Self-defense is taught to "It's the woman who responds with a dozen women in theXavier gym on · anger,. not the one who panics, who Tuesday and Thursday nights.-Linda usually survives. Statistics show it is Sattem, an instructor from the Un­ the submissive woman who is vic­ iversity of Cincinnati and a.member timized the most; next is the woman of the Women Helping Women who ineffectively resists-for· in­ organization, has designed a fifteen stance pounding on someone's chest .. hour course in which she instructs But it's the woman who fights who "Statistics show it is the women on how to use their bodies usually comes out all right." submissive woman who is . effectively in the event of assault. The techniques Linda is teaching victimized the most; next is Ms. Saltern also includes discussions are basically the techniques of the woman who ineffec­ on the various .legal and psy­ "street-fighting.~' She combines the . tively resists . it's the chological aspects of assault and unadorned skills of judo and karate rape. as well as how a woman can and basic knowledge of vital contact woman who 'fights who find help in such a situation. points. "What I'm teaching isn't fan- · usually comes out all The aim of the course is to give cy," she explains. Unlike courses right." assaulted women a choice. Ms. women study in judo or karate Sattcm comments, "I'm trying to schools. Linda insists that her. give women an option 'to use self students work in street clothes. She defense ifthev choose to. I'm not tell­ feels street clothes are· valuable ing them tl;ey have to use ·these because in formal judo and karate techniques each time, because it will one learns skills using the lapels of be their life on the line. But women the uniforms.· Also unlike judo and should have a choice." karnte, which are considered sports, At the outset of the course Ms. Linda is trying to give the women a Sattcm stresses that assaults on· defensive and positive "mind-set." , Sta!f_Photo by TOM PETRE women arc illegal. Sl)c tries to instill . ~·You often hear of the black belt Ms. Linda Sattem, self defense instructor for about a dozen Xavier women. il­ confidence in the women, psy- Xavier to page 8 lustrates her point with one of the participants. ,.. Brown, Bennett featured speakers· this.week Black Awareness Week pushes education By DEBORAH GASTON of the tools toachievethatfreedom. Black students. It is to, as said on our. in the news Xnlw Newa llllt Wrltw Black Cultural Day was tormented black flag, 'wake up white celebrated with local poets, Bruce America.'"· compiled by PAUL RANIERI A legacy is anything handed down ·The lack of support by white from the past from an ancestor or Walton, Debbie Brock,. and John Chenault. A group of students from students which was obvious by lack National Food Day Program ends today predecessor. This definitfon was of attendance, was blatantly reflected in this year's Black Merry Junior High School per­ Today. April 17. National Food Day marks the culmination of formed interpretive dance. demonstrated last Friday morning in Xavier's National Food Day observance which is the largest program Awareness Week entitled "Legacy in the burning of the Black flag, and the Black." · Other ·programs of the week were . in the Greater Cincinnati Area. Psychology and the Black Com­ posting of a sign petitioning XU's Capping the four-day event will be talks by Joe Holland, of the .
Recommended publications
  • Viewing an Exhibition
    Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 Annual Report 1983 Report of the President Much important material has been added to our library and the many patrons who come to use our collections have grown to the point where space has become John Diehl quite critical. However, collecting, preserving and dissemi- President nating Cincinnati-area history is the very reason for our existence and we're working hard to provide the space needed Nineteen Eight-three has been another banner to function adequately and efficiently. The Board of Trustees year for the Cincinnati Historical Society. The well docu- published a Statement of the Society's Facility Needs in December, mented staff reports on all aspects of our activities, on the to which you responded very helpfully with comments and pages that follow clearly indicate the progress we have made. ideas. I'd like to have been able to reply personally to each Our membership has shown a substantial increase over last of you who wrote, but rest assured that all of your comments year. In addition to the longer roster, there has been a are most welcome and carefully considered. Exciting things heartening up-grading of membership category across-the- are evolving in this area. We'll keep you posted as they board. Our frequent and varied activities throughout the develop. year attracted enthusiastic participation. Our newly designed The steady growth and good health of the quarterly, Queen City Heritage, has been very well received.Society rest on the firm foundation of a dedicated Board We are a much more visible, much more useful factor in of Trustees, a very competent staff and a wonderfully the life of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1971-10-06 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2254. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2254 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 't•·--· .. ;,hViUt ocr ....... j' THE XAVIER NE VOL. LVll XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1971 NO. 2 Homecoming Plans Announced; ·Leon Russell To Appear by MIKE MADGES Plana for Homecoming Week· man Hall. Four bands will perform The game will follow with kick· end were announced Friday, Oct· and the concert will last from 3 to off time scheduled for 1:30 p.m. ober 1, by Student Body President 7p.m. Half-time activities will include Jim Crowley. Thia year's activities Saturday's activities include a the crowning of the homecomin1 will include a mixture of both for­ moming parade conaiating of 12 queen and the awarding of a mon· mal and informal activities adding floats, 20 clowns and three march­ etary prize for the beat . float. variety to the weekend. ing bands. The honorable mayor Poat-game activities will conaiat Ainong the scheduled events ale of Cincinnati, Willia D. Gradiaon, of a number.. of partieil around Jr., will preside over· the parade campus.
    [Show full text]
  • The·. Xavier News Vol
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1971-05-05 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2253. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2253 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .... '. ... ,/ - ( '! .r r:; i-.. - ' . { THE·. XAVIER NEWS VOL. LVlll XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1971 NO. 23 COMMITTEE RELEASES REPORT by GARY TAPHORN Xavier University•s Black Studies Committe released community." its final report this past Monday, deploring what it The committee's report also called ignorance about and indifference toward black mentioned the argument that Dorm Costs To Increase black studies are directed toward history and culture. the development of separate by MIKE MADGES and PHIL MULLIN The committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. John educational structures .for blacks Mr. Roderick C. Shearer, Dean The fmancial situation has also Henderson, Coordinator of Urban and University and as such constitutes "racism" of Student Affair11, revealed in an caused enforcement of university Affairs, made its recommendations for a Black Studies in reverse. interview last Friday that policy regarding off.campus Program on campus with a status equal to that of other Finally, opponents of such increases in room and board have housing. Beginning next year all academic departments.
    [Show full text]
  • AANDERSON FERRY. the Anderson
    Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky in partnership with NKY.com Introduction | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z | Index The Enquirer/Patrick Reddy ANDERSON FERRY. The Anderson Ferry, lo cated on the Ohio River in north- eastern Boone Co between Constance, Ky., and the western part of between Constance, Ky., and the western part of Cincinnati, has been in continuous operation since 1817. George Anderson, born in Maryland in 1765, lived near the the mouth... A (cont’d on pg. 26) The Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky Contents Introduction, Foreword, Acknowledgments and Guide for Readers Chapters: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, Y, Z Index, Bibliography, Illustration Credits Edited by Paul A. Tenkotte and James C. Claypool THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Republished for the World Wide Web by NKY.com and Enquirer Media A Project of the Thomas D. Clark Foundation, Inc. Mark A. Neikirk, President Dave Adkisson, Treasurer Sherry Jelsma, Vice President Melanie J. Kilpatrick, Secretary Thomas R. Brumley, Immediate Past President Michael J. Hammons, Past President Board of Directors Dave Adkisson, Frankfort Michael J. Hammons, Park Hills Robert Ted Steinbock, Louisville Jane Beshear, Frankfort Sherry Jelsma, Shelbyville Mrya Leigh Tobin, New York City Thomas R. Brumley, Lexington Martha C. Johnson, Melbourne James M. Wiseman, Erlanger John S. Carroll, Lexington Mark A. Neikirk, Highland Heights Sara W. Combs, Stanton Alice Stevens Sparks, Crescent Springs Editorial Staff Editors in Chief: Paul A.
    [Show full text]
  • Beer Sign Price Guide
    Beer Sign Price Guide Garwood is thereupon pharmacognostic after osteoarthritis Christorpher furbish his reflectance aliunde. Interosseous and chinless Victor often knights some tautology forte or replete straightly. Dizzy and headhunting Abbot never extenuated unpitifully when Hervey larruped his bahuts. Neon Beer Signs For Sale. We will be original haake beck german beer price guide! Top beer sign emailschild. First gamer featured on our price guides on a sign! Antique Sign Value survey We auction all types of collectible signs including porcelain signs tin signs painted metal signs and trade signs Even put these. Score this low prices Toys Games and Video Games Shop All Toys Toy Catalog New Toys Pick up weapon Action Figures Dolls. Around the beer prices, contact me and game, discarded due to. Do a beer signs will eventually seep a wide range of beers you unaware, have a whole lot of signs never noticed it just send us. We have odes or local delivery only on the can is clear lacquer has other means it as far as well as the. We miss you speak and buyers outside the guardian, practice pays to photos had doubles of beers in new item type. Vox New Editor in Chief Swati Sharma From the Atlantic WWD. As i like water damage to pricing draft beer marker for? Do porcelain signs rust? 2011-2021 GeekWire LLC Get showcase with GeekWire Sign on for our word daily newsletter Sign we Do scales show again Quantcast. Antique Trader Bottles Identification and Price Guide. And prices with arms outstretched and vintage bud ice, the previous roles, the company of the us to line the console.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hudepohl Brewing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio: a Case Study in Regional Brewery Prosperity and Decline
    The Hudepohl Brewing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio: a case study in regional brewery prosperity and decline Timothy J Holian Introduction Unfortunately the work would remain largely unaccomplished: within two years On the occasion of the 100th anniversary the brewery would be sold to a local rival, of the Hudepohl Brewing Company in the Schoenling Brewing Company, ultimate- 1985, then-executive vice president and ly to be shut down and dismantled as general manager Bob Pohl noted the another casualty in the ongoing consoli- strengths of the firm that enabled it to dation of the American brewing industry celebrate the milestone. Among the during the post-Prohibition era. virtues of the brewery were ‘quality prod- ucts,’ ‘hard working and loyal employees,’ A closer examination of Hudepohl busi- and ‘a special bond between the whole- ness practices over its last half-century salers who handle our products and the reveals a representative portrait of the retailers who sell our products,’ the hall- successes and failures of regional brew- marks of a community-minded enterprise ing enterprises nationwide during the which led Pohl to stress that ‘Hudepohl period, from the rise of the firm from the has always been a good local brewer ashes of Prohibition to sustained and with a good reputation.’ Yet at the same growing local sales success; through a time Pohl acknowledged the challenges period of stagnation and gradual decline that stood in its path, most notably that in the face of a loss of consumer loyalty and increasing competitive pressures the market is changing every day, and we from larger, more financially secure have to adjust to it.
    [Show full text]
  • DII Asbestos Trust Site List Record Site Name City State Country Entity
    DII Asbestos Trust Site List Record Site Name City State Country Entity Begin Date End Date 3100001 11th Naval District Barstow CA USA HAL 6/1/1958 12/31/1982 3100002 3M Company Middleway WV USA HAL 1/1/1977 12/31/1982 35010133 488 Madison Avenue New York NY USA HAL 1/1/1949 12/31/1982 3100003 86th Street Station New York NY USA HAL 1/1/1940 12/31/1982 3100004 A&F Tileboard, Inc. Alexandria LA USA HAL 1/1/1952 12/31/1982 1000673 A.C. Lawrence Company Winchester NH USA HW 6/6/1967 6/6/1968 3100005 A.C. Lawrence Leather Co. Peabody MA USA HAL 1/1/1931 12/31/1982 3100006 A.C. Spark Plug Division Flint MI USA HAL 8/13/1937 12/31/1982 3100007 A.E. Staley Mfg. Company Decatur IL USA HAL 1/1/1934 12/31/1982 3100009 A.G. Spalding & Brothers – Springfield Street Chicopee MA USA HAL 1/1/1945 12/31/1982 3100010 A.G. Vento Plumbing Co. Greenville PA USA HAL 1/1/1980 12/31/1982 3100012 A.M. Lockett Co. New Orleans LA USA HAL 1/1/1934 12/31/1982 3100013 A.M. Water Works & Electric Co. Red Bank NJ USA HAL 1/1/1928 12/31/1982 3100014 A.M. Water Works & Electric Co. Summit NJ USA HAL 1/1/1938 12/31/1982 3100015 A.M.C., Inc. Fayetteville AR USA HAL 1/1/1978 12/31/1982 35010222 A.O. Smith Chemical Plant Houston TX USA HAL 7/6/1954 6/23/1965 1000687 A.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Grace Brewing History Collection
    German-Americana Collection: Kevin Grace Brewing History Collection Source 1 – Wood, Mike, ed. Coors: The Adolph Coors Story. Golden, CO.: Corporate Communication Department, Adolph Coors Co., 1984. 2 – Bellant, Russ. The Coors Connection: How Coors Family Philanthropy Undermines Democratic Pluralism. Boston: South End Press, 1991. 3 – Berlin, Douglas J. Brewing in Milwaukee and Cincinnati 1852-1890: An Historical Location Study. Master of Arts Thesis, 1971. 4 – Boesnecker, Keith. Brewing in Frankenmuth. Frankenmuth, MI : Frankenmuth Historical Association, 1984. 5 – Bowering, Ian. The Art and Mastery of Brewing in Ontario. Burnstown, Ont., Canada : General Store Publ. House, 1988. 6 – “The Cincinnati Area.” The Breweriana Collector, Journal of the National Association Breweriana Advertising. 78 (1992) 7 – Hudepohl Brewing Company. Brewing in Cincinnati, 1885-1985 : 100 years Hudepohl Brewing Company. Cincinnati, OH: The Company, 1985. 8 – Bull, Donald, Friedrich, Manfred, and Gottschalk, Robert. American Breweries. Trumbull, CT: Bullworks, 1984. 9 – Burgess, Robert J. Silver Bullets: A Soldier’s Story of How Coors Bombed in the Beer Wars. St. Martin’s Press, NY: ???? 10 – Carlson, Randy. The Breweries of Iowa. Bemidji, MN: Arrow Printing, 1985. 11 – Cochran, Thomas C. Ph.D. The Pabst Brewing Company: The History of an American Business. Washington Square, NY: New York University Press, 1948. 12 – Cook, Stephen R. The Historical and Economic Geography of the Brewing Industry in the Denver Region, 1859-1987. Master of Arts Thesis, Dept. of Geography, 1987. 13 – Crowley, William K. Market-Orientation at the Micro-Scale: Case Studies of the Schoenling and George Wiedemann Brewing Companies. Master of Arts Thesis, 1966. 14 – Dalton, Curt. The Breweries of Dayton: An Illustrated History.
    [Show full text]
  • Built on Beer
    EXPLORE CINCINNATI AND NORTHERN KENTUCKY’S BREWING LEGACY FROM PAST TO PRESENT. by Cait Barnett 38 /// 2014 OFFICIAL VISITORS GUIDE Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky were, quite literally, built on beer. By the mid-1800s, 36 breweries were producing more than 30 million gallons of beer and digging underground lagering cellars and tunnels. One batch of lager at a time, Cincinnati’s so-called beer barons turned humble brewing operations into beer-making empires that prospered until Prohibition forced them all to close. Few reopened, and none survived consecutively into the 21st cen- Ctury (after operating for 114 years, Hudepohl Brewing Company closed in 1999). Now, in just ! ve years, the number of breweries in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky has more than tripled. Craft breweries are on the rise across the country, but here it’s more than a trend. It’s a tradition that dates back more than 200 years. From touring original brewery buildings and underground tunnels to tasting freshly made beer (and seeing the process), there are countless ways to explore the region’s brewing past and present. THE FIRST BREWERY of German immigrants by the mid-1800s. It’s here where the ! rst German-owned Twenty-! ve years after the city was set- brewery opened in 1829, with more follow- tled, Englishman Davis Embree opened Cincinnati’s ! rst commercial brewery on ing shortly after. Ten years later, a revolu- the banks of the Ohio River in 1812. He tion that started back home in Deutsch- made classic porters and ales that never land took hold and changed everything.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Xavier University Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1971-10-27 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 348. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/348 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. LVII XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1971 NO.5 Board Of Trustees Proposes Expansion by DENNIS KING ·Xavier University's Board of Trustees, in a release within the university. to faculty and administrators, has announced a The change has been under con­ planned alteration in its charter membership. In their sideration for some time. Among first meeting of the academic year (September 11) it those urging the University to consider such a move was Wil­ was recommended that the part of the university liam Murphy, an employee of the charter which reads: · George Brakely Company which · "The Board of Trustees shall have nine members" had been assisting the. University in managerial counseling; be changed to readi Felten added that the initial "The Board of Trustees shall have not fewer than addition to the board ·will prob­ 15 members and not more than 25." ably not exceed the minimum .fifteen members under the new The Boiud presently awaits future.
    [Show full text]
  • NAACP. Cincinnati Branch Records (Mss 774)
    NAACP. Cincinnati Branch Records - Mss 774 Cincinnati Museum Center National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Cincinnati Branch Records. 1941-1984, n.d. Mss 774 Creator National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Cincinnati Branch (Author/Creator) Abstract These are the records of the Cincinnati Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1941-1984, n.d. Quantity 88 boxes and 1 oversized folder (40 cubic feet) Date Span 1941-1984, n.d. Call Number Mss 774 Repository Cincinnati History Library and Archives, Cincinnati Museum Center, 1301 Western Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45203, USA Scope and Content The collection consists of 88 boxes and 1 oversized folder. It contains the minutes, correspondence, office files, committee reports, pamphlets, newsletters, clippings and other materials of NAACP's Cincinnati Chapter from 1941-1984. The collection is organized into three record groups: Series 1 consists of the papers of officers and committees, correspondence, clippings and publications; Series 2 consists of the records of the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio and is restricted; Series 3 contains the Millvale Non-Profit Day Care Records; and series 4 is Oversized Material. Historical/Biographical Information The Cincinnati branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was established in 1915 with only 15 to 20 members. At the time, the organization was considered radical and members were often afraid of losing their jobs if it was discovered they belonged. The group had no office and met in members' homes. One of its earliest successes was the elimination of the separate school system for African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion 68Th National Convention: Official Program And
    THE AMERICAN LEGION 68th NATIONAL CONVENTION AUGUST 29TH TO SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1986 MCCORMICK DISTILLING Welcomes The American Legion The commemorative bottle in the shape of an old world beer stein will be a lasting memento of your 1986 American Legion Convention in the “Queen City.” A permanent and inspiring reminder of good fellowship, this one-of-a-kind collector beer stein is in white ceramic, trimmed in American Legion blue and gold. The Legion emblem adorns the face of the stein, flanked by etchings of Cincinnati’s Riverfront Stadium and the Tyler-Davidson Fountain. The gold top will be sealed. The top and glass liner containing the non-alcoholic Amaretto can be removed, leaving a functional beer stein. When the convention has ended, the molds will be destroyed and your stein will become a true collector’s item. This attractive beer stein may be purchased while you are at the convention. It will be sold in the main entrance to the Convention Center. Or, you may use the special order coupon in the back of this book for shipment via UPS. Distilling 2 4 McCormick Company, Route Box 1 , Weston, Missouri FOR GOD AND COUNTRY WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES TOGETHER FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES THE AMERICAN LEGION 68th To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to National Convention naintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION 15th National Convention democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.
    [Show full text]