The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

OdQG OOuuly lOul llhsAi S~tASS4S
graduate a number of students
who enter institutions of higher
learning. It has become more evil
dent that the pressing need for a
degree is ever present in TINS
comolex society. The nation is
turning to the educated for Lead
erShip.
Hundreds of institutions are
granting degrees to thousands OF
students each year who have sue
cessfully completed their course
of study. And among these thous-
ands are severa MlamlanS.
Therefore, we believe, at this
time. that you will be proud to
know where 234 of those securing
higher education are matriculat-
ing. OF course this is only par
tial listing, however, it shows
that Dade'S youngsters are moving
along with the Jet Age.
Just for the record we gathered
some statistics you may be inter
ested in. Dade's graduates are at
tendina 81 institutions in TO
states and the District of Column
a bia. Breaking them down Sec
tionaIly these states are in the
following groups: South 10y, East
10y, Midwest (2).
OF these 81 institutions, eight
have migrated student bodies
or faculties or both. Thirty-three
are coeducational, two are Tor
women. and two for men. Fifteen
of these institutions are members
of the United Negro College
Fund; Is are state, municipality or
federally operated, while "a are
privately operated.
One, Hampton Institute, is the
richest Negro college in the world,
and of the 81 it is perhaps in
fourth place financially bowling
proabIy to the University Of MI
chilean, University of Illinoise,
New York City College and the
Detroit Institute Of Technology.
II has an endowment of $16-
100000.
Five of these colleges are To-
Gated in Georgia (four are in
cluded in the Atlanta University
system) while four are located in
each of the following: Florida
Tennessee, Louisiana, and North
Carolina. Many of these institu-
tons are located in six of the
cities New York, New Orleans,
nations largest or important
Atlanta, Detroit, Washington, D.
c., Nashville).
Although our records are not
at all complete, FAMU leads all
others with 40 students. The next
five in order of their representa-
ton by the number of students we
have listed are Hampton (2S),
Southern (22), 6ethune coy,
Kentucky State (13), Knoxville
College (1D.
CAMPUS BEAT
COLLEGIATE DIRECTORY
Bennett College Greensboro,
N. c.: Shirley Bradshaw, YER
onica Dean, Theoria Houston.
Bethune-C kman College
(Daytona Beach, Florida): Marva
Trotman, Lucille Moseley, Cat
herine Moon, Jacquelin Moss,
Maize Williams, Allene Johnson,
Leroy Wilkerson, Frank Brown,
Mabel Scavella, Dorothy Held,
Juanita Harrington, Ondrea Fol-
som, Shirley Payne, George Rose,
June Symonette.
Central State College (Wilber-
force, Ohio: LaClyde MCGEE,
Clarence Pittman, Carl Smith,
Leona PalaciouS, Leon Herde
(grad schooD.
Clark College (Atlant, Ga.): Iva
Perry.
Detroit Institute of Technology
(Michigan): Arlogia Rhymes.
billiard University (New Or
leans, Lay: Janice Weeks,
Ecrl White, Barbara White.
Edward Waters College Dickson
vile, Florida): Dorothy Williams,
Ruth Woods.
Fisk University ((Nashville,
Tenn: Alva Smith( Sophoria
ToIbot, Wendell Cohen, Rhoda
Simmons, Clara Alexander, Thira-
lee Smith, Joyce Davis, Evadney
Curtin.
a