KENTUCKY KERNEL. rriJay, Sept, 28, 1936

2-- THE

10-S- cc.

by

lITTLC MAN ON CAMPUS

Dick

Graduate Study Tests Offered
By Business Schools In November

Biblr

Sllllf

PRINCETON, N. J. The Admis-

sion Test for Graduate Study in

Business, required for entrance by
a number of graduate business
schools or divisions throughout the
country, will be offered on four
dates during the coming year, according to Educational Testing
Service, which prepares and administers the test. An administration is being held on November 3
for the first time this year. During
many students took the
test in partial satisfaction of admission requirements of graduate
business schools which prescribed
It. Among these institutions are
the graduate business 'schools or
divisions of the following uni
1955-195- 6,

versities:
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Columbia University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Northwestern U n
Rutgers University, Seton
Hall University, Syracuse University, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of
Pennsylvania, University of Virginia and Washington University
(St. Louis).
A candidate must make separate
application for admission to each
business 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 busi

ness schools select their entering
classes in the spring preceding
their entrance, candidates for admission to the 1957 classes are advised to take the test at a early
an administration as possible.
The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business is not designed to test specific knowledge
in specialized academic subjects.

Normal undergraduate training

should provide sufficient general
knowledge to answer the test questions. Sample questions and information regarding registration
for and administration of the test
are given in a Bulletin of

STARLITE drive in
2401
Presents
BUT-W-

I SAiDTlAY

EN

BALL WITH METONITE- -I

HAD SOMETHING

ELS

iaMMX

Jfaxk

Students Lack Interest
In Coming Election
two out of
NEW YORK-On- ly
five college students eligible to rote
for the first-tim- e
hi the coming
presidential election, plan to do so,
a survey f 1300 students at 24 colleges revealed today.
The surrey, reported in Loot
Magazine, disclosed that 24 per
cent of the students queried hadn't
made up their minds toward which
party they leaned, while "a shattering 34 per cent of the test group
Indicated - zero interest in who
should be or would be our next
vice president."
Also noting that three out of ten
students interviewed had no idea
whom they favored for the presidency, Eugene Gilbert, president ef
the Gilbert Youth Research organization, declared:
"The sobering fact of the matter
is that a very large number of our
young voters plainly don't care one
way or another about the coming
presidential election, or are so confused that it amounts to the same

thing."

Lj

"j

'0
mi
xl it

SANDWICHES

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

STARLITE DELIGHT aforal

55r

50c

EAT IT ON THE CURB OR IN THE DINING ROOM
--

DIAL

4-99-

21

OR

FOR FAST CARRY OUT SERVICE

2-93- 51

NAT FIRST SAYS

nl

I

TO UEt STUDENTS
NEW and OLD

the League of American
Wheelmen (bicycle riders) held a
convention in Woodland Parle

O

BAG

ft

SEA FOOD

The survey also came up with
these findings:
Most first voters 71 per cent
admitted that their choice of a
candidate would be "strongly influenced" by the candidate's personality and appearance.
The students' views were "nebulous" on the political effectiveness
of television and radio 22 per cent
of them were "completely in the
dark" as to whether television and
radio influenced them or not.
When queried on their chief complaint about the Democratic and
Republican parties, almost 50 per
cent of the students "found this
too remote or complicated, or plain
political" to express an opinion..
Thirty-eig- ht
per cent of those
polled, didn't seem to know, or
eare, what there was to admire
about either the Democrats or
Republicans.
In

Nicholasvillc Road At Stone Road
Colon o I 'So ndorf '
RECIPE

1899,

WASH

All You Car Cram Into The Bag . . . Just
.Tits senric

i jus Hi rhmg for students. W famish Hi bag for only
50 cent (tat than actual cost). Put
all Hu laundry you can in tk bag
and hamo It returned . . .

QKriD

WASHED

ill ITS on
IChcrkfa

Open a FIRST NATIONAL Checking Account!
. ... to have a bank account
thaH ;tdtckc the r sk of losing you cash. IT SAVES A
LOTOFTlME v . ?. XiS pay your bitts by. check and have
''J tegdtr&eip&topmveyou trove jpaid The First Notional
iikeYdoiog; btrtinws:
UK students. Stop in for prompt,
friendly-servici:
-

IT COSTS A LOT LESS

FOLDED

reuMt

for only . .

15c

,

27c
3c

A

"

Handkerchiefs

w-it- h

"

e!

CLEANING AND PRESSING

LEXINGTON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST DANK

CASH AND CARRY
-

kam sum

PL Am

MCSSfS

TOP COATS

80c

PANTS
SKIITS
SWEAT!

40c

KS

FIRST 'MTIQtM BAMK

Strrko
SUtofr Highor for
ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
FOR PICKUP

AND DELIVERY

40

High

921 SourH kirn
6th on J North Lime

503 EucKd

&
&

and TRUST COMPANY

Lime

Woodland

Three Convenient Locations

(eniuclcy Cleaners

--

Welcome to
The Campus

DOWNTOWN

MAIN AT UPPER

When They Say
"I'll Meet You at the Old Corner
They Mean the
,

AND THE

Viaduct Store

Viaduct Store
Corner Harrison Avenue and Viaduct

CHEVY CHASE

SOUTHLAND

Sundries of All Kinds
Cosmetics and Personal Items

Meals at all' times:
Budget Prices to Students

Home-styt- e

Any American Food Specialties

USE HARRISON AVENUE FOR MOST DIRECT ROUTE DOWN TOWN

*