Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Augusta Courier
Story November 20, 1950

The Augusta Courier

Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia

What is this article about?

Emory University official Dean J. Gordon Stipe disclosed that a Negro student's application for summer quarter admission was denied, citing the private institution's right to reject applicants despite no formal racial clause.

Clipping

OCR Quality

100% Excellent

Full Text

Emory University Denies Admission To Negro Student

An Emory University official disclosed Wednesday night that a Negro's application for admission there had been turned down.

Dean J. Gordon Stipe, vice president of the University, said the Negro applied for entrance during the summer quarters, but was "immediately notified that he could not be considered."

"So far as I know," Dean Stipe said, "this is the only case on record involving a Negro's application to Emory. While Emory has no racial clause of any kind in its admission regulations, it has, as a private institution, the prerogative of accepting or rejecting any application."

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Social Manners Misfortune

What keywords are associated?

Emory University Admission Denial Negro Student Racial Discrimination Dean Stipe

What entities or persons were involved?

Dean J. Gordon Stipe Negro Student

Where did it happen?

Emory University

Story Details

Key Persons

Dean J. Gordon Stipe Negro Student

Location

Emory University

Story Details

A Negro student applied for admission to Emory University during the summer quarters and was immediately denied, as disclosed by Dean J. Gordon Stipe, who noted it was the only such case and affirmed the private institution's right to reject applications despite no racial clause.

Are you sure?