Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 THE CAMPUS ECHO PAGE NINE NCC Politicians New Dorm Slated Will Attend Meet NCC’s cheerleaders are caught by the ECHO shutterbug while leading cheers for the Eagle gridders. Kneeling from left to right are: Clara Hairston, Doris Hodges, Pearl Maillard (Captain) Gwen Taylor and Mary Kershaw. Standing are: Preston Bennett and Alphonse Brandon. November 2 Date Set For Graduate Record Exams Princeton, New Jersey, Au gust 26, 1957: The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, required for en trance by a number of gradu ate business schools or divi sions throughout the country, will be offered on four dates during the coming year, accor ding to Educational Testing Ser vice, which prepares and ad ministers the test. During 1956-57, many stu dents took the test in partial satisfaction - of admission re quirements of gradi^ate business ’ which prescribed it. A- mong these institutions are the graduate business schools or di visions of the following univer sities : Carnegie Institute of Technology, Columbia Univer sity, Harvard University, Mas sachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Northwestern Univer sity, Rutgers University, Seton Hall University, Syracuse Uni versity, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Univer- isty of Virginia, and Washing- tdn University (St. Louis). A candidate must make sepa rate application for admission to each biisiness school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the 'Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business and when. Since many business schools select their entering classes in the spring preceding their entrance, candidates for admissoin to the 1958 classes are advised to take the test at as early an administration as pos sible. The Admission Test for Gra duate Study in Business is not designed to test specific knpw- ledge in specialized academic subjects. Normal undergraduate training should provide suffici ent general knowledge to an swer the test questions. Sample questions and information re- garding registration for and ad ministration of the test are giv en in a Bulletin of Information. The tests will be administer ed on November 2, 1957 and February 6, April 19, and July 26 in 1958. Applications and fees must be filed with the Ad mission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, New Jersey, at least two weeks before the testing date desired in order to allow ETS time to complete the necessary testing arrangements. Josten's Designs New Senior Ring A new and large class ring for North Carolina College gradu ates will result from dies now being cut in the Josten studios refreshes without filling of Owatonna, Minnesota, accor ding to an announcement made by the local representative of the company. The new ring, designed for men’s wear, will carry the same approved design of the spread- wing eagle and the name of the Members of the PETITE BIRDLAND SOCIAL CLUB FEATURING THE BEST IN JAZZ AND POPULAR MUSIC Always Welcome Guests Among Faculty and Students of NCC ENTERTAINMENT — ATMOSPHERE REFRESHMENTS — Exclusive Clientele — 707^ Fayetteville Street—One Flight Down Stairs in Bankers Fire Building Local politicians are now ma king plans for the North Caro lina State Student Legislature which will convene at the State Capitol in Raleigh, November 7-9. All colleges and universities in the State are eligible to partici pate in the legislature. And this year for the first time, students from other colleges and xiniver- sities throughout the United States will be invited to come and observe the assembly. The State Student Legislature consists of two houses, the House of Representatives and the Sen ate. Representation in the two houses is patterned after the state government. Each partici pating school presents a bill, which if passed in both houses, is presented to the Governor for his approval or rejection. The Steering Committee of the State Student Legislature is the Interim Coimcil which is com posed of two members from each school’s delegation. The idea of a State Student Legislature began in a Publiq speaking class at State College in Raleigh. The primary purposes of this body are to give students practical experience in lawmak ing and to bring about better re lations among the students from schools throughout the United States. This year the assembly wUl try to get non-segregated hous ing and eating establishments for* the participating students, to re activate some North Carolina schools, and to expand membe- ship of the legislature by invit ing schools from other states to participate. North Carolina College will send eight delegates to the Legislature. Among them will be Adele Brandon and Lloyd Yan cey, members of the Interim Continued On Page 12 As soon as NCC gains the ap proval of the Federal Govern ment, the construction of a wo men’s dormitory will get under way. Plans for the new dorm have already been approved by the North Carolina Board of Higher Education. The dormitory is to be situ ated on North Carolina College’s newly acquired grounds on Law son Street across from the Ath letic field. The residence hall which is to have a housing ca pacity of two himdred, is esti mated to cost approximately $500,000. Law School Dean Will Speak Here A law school dean will discusa legal aspects of desegration here on November 12. Dean George M. Johnson of the Howard University School of Law will talk on “Deseg regation and Equalization — A Challenge to Teachers” in B. N. Duke Auditorium as a part of the NCC Forum Series. The Washington, D. C., pro fessor was at one time inspector for the California State Board of Equalization and asisted in the interpretation and administra tion of that State’s first Liquor Control Act in 1933. He later served as junior assistant tax counsel to the Board, consultant to the Borad, and lat)Sr as assis tant tax counsel to the Board. After joining the Howard University law faculty in 1940, Dr. Johnson took leave in 1941 to serve on President Roosevelt’s Fair ‘Employment Committee, of which he later became assis tant executive secretary and fi nally acting general couaselv He became dean of the Law School at Howard University in 1946. school spelled out in the oval bezel. The finish will be in antique gold and carry a 10x12 stone of the student’s choice. Encrustment of Greek letters on the stone will be available. The- addition of the new ring brings to six the number of pieces of jewelry offered by the Josten Company to the Senior Class of NCC. The line includes three keys or key pins and three sizes of rings. Josten’s has been serving the seniors of NCC, as well as other major colleges in the state and the country for several years. The company has been made official jewelers of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, which is the most sought after order in the United States. The Josten representative in this area is C. R. Stanback who maintains offices at 1710 Fay etteville Street where all North Carolina College jewelry is on display. Delivery of Josfen pro ducts will be handled at this ad dress. WELCOME NCC STUDENTS AND ALUMNI And Remember We Make Larger Loans On Typewriters, Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Jewelry, and Cameras. You’re Always Welcome at FIVE POINTS LOAN COMPANY AT FIVE POINTS Phone 4-5671 339 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY SERVICE FIRST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Printing - Engraving PHONE 9-2039 504 EAST PETTIGREW STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1
9
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