Newspaper Page Text
I*AGE -SiX
CLARK PANTHER, NOVEMBER, 1960, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Teachers Exams Purpose of The Texas College Offers
__ »t t r D Course In Business
To Be Given N.A.A.G.P.
The National Teacher Examina- 1. To educate America to ac
tions, prepared by the Educational cord full rights and opportunities
Testing Service, will be given to Negroes.
Comportment
throughout the United States on
Saturday, February 17, 1951.
The clash of yellow and orange
on a job applicant’s necktie might
influence the man’s future more
than his technical skill—and the
division of business administration
2. To fight injustice in courts
when based on race prejudice.
The testing, a one-day session, 3 - To P ass Protective legislation at Texas College wants to do some
offers students seeking employment » state and aa ^ lon ’ and de ea thing about it.
as teachers, examinations in Gen- discriminatory bills,
eral Culture, Mental Abilities and
Basic Skills, and Profesional In
formation; and in one or two of nine
Optional Examinations, designed to 0 / N g gro 7s'
demonstrate mastery of subject
6. To stop lynching of Negroes
groes and teach its proper use
5. To stimulate the cultural life
matter to be taught. Information
concerning the use of the completed
examinations will be given by the
college or by the school system in inrtum
which the student is seeking em- spizzerinctum
pioyment. Pays Annual
Dean George G. Heather says
4. To secure the vote for Ne- p ersonne i managers and business
men are more critical of the per
sonal traits of the collegiate job
hunter than his know-how. Texas
Tech therefore has inaugurated a
new course this fall — Business
Comportment—which aims to take
the rough edges off the applicant
and give him poise in the business
world.
The new course will stress busi
ness etiquette, good grooming, cor
rect speech and composure instead
Commissions
Offered Women
By U. S. Army
Colorful careers are now being
offered to college women as com
missioned officers in the Women’s
Army Corps.
Women college graduates who
have reached their 21st birthdays,
and not their 27th, on September
1, of the year in which appointed,
as well as senior college students
who will be graduating during the
present scholastic year, are eligible
to apply for Women’s Army Corps
Commissions.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, unmarried, of
good moral character, physically
fit, and without dependents under
18 years of age.
Applications, and a Bulletin of xr* •.
Information concerning the facts
of the examinations may be ob- jyi r . Charles Gideons, principal of theory, Dr. Heather adds. Indus-
tained from college officials or di- 0 f the David T. Howard High trial managers and business lead-
rectly from the National Teacher School, affectionately known by ers will speak to the classes as a
Examination, Educational Testing Clark students as “Mr. Spizzerinc- supplement to regular lectures.
Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, turn,” delivered his annual home-
New Jersey. A completed applica- coming “spizzerinctum” message to
tion, accompanied by the proper the student body on Thursday, No- y OffiC6FS
’ . , .. vember 2, during the chapel period A . W »*%., Viiivcio
fee, should reach the ETS office which . g get aside annually on that
not later than January 19, 1951. d ate for “Mr. Spizzerinctum.” “The
— Chief,” as he is known by Howard-
ites, began his “spizzerinctum”
Installed
Military officials are making ap
plications available to officials of
women’s colleges, as an aid to
members of the senior class wish-
ing to apply. Those already gradu- HlStonailS
ated may obtain application blanks
at State military district and sub
district headquarters. Army and
Air Force recruiting stations will
also provide the necessary appli
cation forms.
Lampados Club In
Chapel Program
By John C. Pugh
On November 13, the Lampados
Club, pledge club to the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, Beta Psi Chapter,
presented during the daily chapel
hour, the first of its bi-annual pro
grams.
The program took the form of a
play entitled, “Decision,” which
was written and directed by Nath-
anial Thomas and Gerald Johnson.
The “Decision” was based upon
the attitude of freshmen toward
fraternal organizations. It tended
to show, as a freshman sees, what
Greet-letter organizations are do
ing for the campus, the community
and for their members.
The Lampados Club is composed
of the following: John C. Pugh,
Arthur Johnson, Arthur Colman,
Bennie Lowe, Reuban Simmons,
Washington Butler, and Julius
Wimby.
Continued from Page 1
Officers of the Clark College
Enfflish IllStmCtOr (meaning spirited) talks in 1948 Chapter of the Young Women’s
6 nrior to homecoming of that year. Christian Association were official-
Speaks To
Perry Tiller) are at present stu-
prior to homecoming
Mr. Gideons is a class of ’21 Ur installed at the initial Y.W.C.A.
graduate of Clark College. His two cha P el Program held Friday morn-
daughters, Juanita and June (Mrs. November 24, 1950.
The installed officers were: Mar-
valina Bell, president; Harriett
Junior, vice - president; Kathryn
Black, recording secretary; Maga-
lene Mathis, corresponding secre
tary; Gladys Bowen, treasurer; and
Dorothy Garrison, reporter.
At the program Miss Mary R.
Smith related the story of “The
Symposium
Professor Darwin Turner, of the dents of Clark.
English Department of Clark Col-
lege, delivered to the October
meeting of the Literary Symposi- Book Week
um an exceptionally informative Continued from Page 1
and enjoyable address on “Heroes a ^ ^he dedication, delivered a mes
of Restoration Comedy.” In his dis- sage relative to the significance of church of Lighted Lamps.”
course Mr. Turner averred that the books and Book Week. The members of the YoU ng Worn-
seventeenth century was an age Mrs. Rollins also attended a Book en > g Christian Association are:
characterized by unrest, and a re- Fair presented on November 11 in jjisses Harriett Noble, Marjorie
birth of literature-a rebirth in- lounge , of Hol ™ eS *? a11 t . he Mitchell, Mabel Smith, Toma Mc-
Education class under Mrs. Pearlie Kendel Dorothy Walker, Shirley
cited by the influences of the court c Dove . At the Book Fair Mrs. Hunt> Bertha Quarter man, Stella
of Charles II, and the impetus given Rollins held a seminar on Chil- Tolver, ^Walter Mae Robinson,
by society to themes of criticism dren’s Literature with the Educa- Hohnson, Molene Morgan,
and satire and a search for truth. t* on class. Books on Children’s Lit- Dorothy Jackson, Bessie Brooks,
Through the discussion of the three era ^ ure exhibited - Edna Rollins, Doris Seals, Waxie
9 A . .. A . Mrs. Rollins is at present Li- Dickerson, Ruby T. Davis, Gussie
forms of comedy flourishing dun g brarian in the Chicago Public Brayboy, Nettie Coleman, Annie
this period: critical, free, and Library. Burt, Evelyn Clayton, Eleanor
great, the speaker depicted a vivid For the exhibition books were Turner, Dorothy Robinson, Vivian
panorama of character. Through loaned by The American Seating Hunter, Christine Brown, Delores
the usage of examples of repartee Company, F. E. Campton & Com- Arnold, Robinea Geeder, Vera
he weaved an intricate tab ] eau P»ny, Field Enterprises, Inc., Ginn Longshore, Vera Abicrombia,
& Company, D. C. Heath & Com- Gladys Brook, Otelia Hackney, and
showing the cynical and fickle per- pan y ( The Macmillan Company, Mrs. Lillie B. Hart. Mrs. Pearlie
sonages of famous authors of the Scott, Foresman & Company, and C. Dove is the advisor of the Clark
period. Rich’s Department Store. Y.W.C.A.
Selected applicants will be ten
dered direct appointments as second
lieutenants in the Women’s Army
Corps Reserve, and will then be or
dered to extended active duty for
attendance at a basic course at
Camp Lee, Virginia. Upon success
ful completion of this introduc
tory schooling they may apply for
commissions as second lieutenants
in the Regular Army.
During the training period, offi
cials point out, those accepted for
reserve commissions will receive
the pay and allowances of a second
lieutenant. Applications must be
filed before January 15, to be elig
ible for consideration with the
group to be selected for the year
1951.
read selections of her own poetry.
She was in Atlanta attending the
convention.
Clark College was represented
by President James P. Brawley.
who introduced the speakers at the
session held at Clark and presided
over the discussion period.
Other sessions were held at Mor
ris Brown. The final session was
held at the Wheat Street Baptist
Church October 30 in the form of
a discussion concerning “Social
Organization and Progress of the
Negro.”
James and Walter Jewel
Representatives
NEMSER CLOTHING
COMPANY
of New York
Tailor-Made Suits, Pants
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MA. 1046
Basketball
Continued from Page 4
basketball history.
Coach Epps started his charges
out on Oct. 16. Each night they
practice under his careful super
vision, learning new plays and
brushing up on old ones.
As of now the first basketball
game will be December 15 with
Xavier University. If it is possible
there will be a game played before
then. This year the captains of the
basketball squad are Robert Phil
lips and Bennie Lowe. The cap
tainship was bestowed upon Phil
lips with Bennie Lowe winning the
Co-Captain honors. Veterans on
the squad are: Avery Burress,
Bennie Lowe, James Trice, William
Powell, Robert Barham, Forrest
Patterson, James Pace, and Cap
tain Robert Phillips. The freshmen
include Leon Carlton, Prentice
Henderson, Blaine Wayne, and
“Doc” Turman.
DON’T MISS
An Original Musical Comedy, Written, Directed, and Produced
By
Clark College
CITY AUDITORIUM
Thurs., December 14, 1950 - 8:00 P. M.
Adm.,
Students 50c
Adults $1.00