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EDUCATION WOMEN FEAT UR E $ HOME * CLUBS Says Good Teachers Should Stimulate ANN ARDOR Tin* good toucher should now and then make his students feel downright un easy, says Glen Rasmussen, as sod ate professor of education nf Flint College of the University if Michigan. “The Rood teacher creates needs in his students." s»»;,s Rasmussen in the current issue of “The School in Education Bullet in." “He makes the student want to explore some unfamiliar torri tor “Under the best of circumstan ces the student is not sure wheth er his exploration will he success ful. or. if it is successful, whether or not it will hrinß about a dis turbing change in his life.” says Rasmussen. "If the teacher is to stimulate College News Briefs Thr start of tho first now con stration on tin* Wayni* State Uni versity campus more than three years began Wednesday, August 1. with groundbreaking for the $2,323,000 Classroom Building Helen Deßoy Hall. Designed by Minoru Yamasaki and Associates, the development consists of the Classroom build ing and the Helen Deßoy Hall, a lecture facility. The buildings will be located on the Cass Avenue end of the present mall between the Uni versity General Library and State Hall. ft if! ft Greensboro. n. c —a group of 21-ngricultural workers from Uganda and Kenya in Afri ca. who will be studying agri cultural practices in North Caro lina for the next three months, were formally welcomed at A & T College last week. i*r »*t WASHINGTON More than 10ft high school graduates who plan to enter Howard University in September currently are en rolled at the University In a six Dalnty Cup Cakes For Tea *>■ll These little cup cakes are colorful and dainty as a butterfly! A bit of orange rind is added with egg and milk to a cup cake mix. Then each cake is decorated with candy orange slice "wings” and toasted coconut. And each one is light and tender, because it’s made perfect every time with cup cake mix. BUTTERFLY CUP CAKES Makes 12 large cup cakee One 11-3/4-oz. pkg. Flako Cup Cake Mix 1 teaspoon grated omnge rind „ 1 egg 1/2 cup milk Heat oven to moderate (375*F.). Empty contents of package into bowl. Add orange rind, egg and 1/4 cup milk; beat one minute. Add remaining 1/4 cup milk and beat one more minute. (If using mixer, .beat at low speed.) Line muffin cups with paper baking cups or grease and flour them; fill half full with batter. Bake in preheated oven (375*F.) 15 minutes or until golden brown. For easy removal let stand a few minutes, then loosen with knife. Cool. Frost tops with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Sprinkle with coco nut. Arrange 2 candy orange pieces on top of each cup to resemble butterfly wings anti a small gumdrop for the head. Manufacturers of Posner's »er«emot. "The Jar with the Sler' DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1962 “Blasted ora tha peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of Oad." - St. Matthew S t genuine lenrninß. he must con trive a situation which will cause the student some genuine un- I easiness so the student will feel urgrd to seek his own solution." “However, the student should | feel free to approach the teacher for guidance,” Rasmussen notes. Ihe teacher is often seen by a student us the only available person who has the wisdom and willingness to help with some difficult).*’ “A teacher even though he is not a trained counselor, is not likely to do serious harm by listening to a student’s problem. And while the teacher may often prefer to remain uninvolved it may be best for the student to use the teacher as a person who will not bring sanctions to hoar." week experimental program de signed to improve their perform ance levels as freshmen. ft ft ft TALLAHASSEE Fifty-seven i school lunchroom workers com pleted a three-week school lunch room training program here at Florida A & M University recent ly. * * * i RATON ROUGE. La.— Dr Felton G. Clark, president of Southern University, has been named a member of a special committee of the Association of State Universities and Land- Grant Colleges, to review the dues structure and revenue needs of the Association He was ap pointed to the committee by Chancellor John T. Caldwell, president of the organization. ifi i> r-: I | TALLAHASSEE The Execu tive Council und Advisory Board of the Florida Association of the New Homemakers of America met at Florida A & M University recently to plan the program for the 1962 63 school year. Confectioners ' tugar /rotting Toasted shredded or flaked coconut C candy orange slices, cut lengthwise 12 small gumdrops m I ' fll -; j®||g|g HONORED BY NACWC Mrs. Clare R. Wil liams, Assistant Chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, is lauded by Dr. Rosa L. Gragg, National President of the National As sociation of Colored Women s Clubs during its Beware 01 Door -To - Door Salesman; Living Costs Up HIGH. WIDE AND HAND SOME! The cost of living is fly ing high, wide and handsome with new records established last month and no prospects of a decline. According to Washington eco nomists. the big increases during the past few weeks has been in the price of fresh fruits. Food prices set a record by them selves. ft ft ft GOOD BUY THIS WEEK! II wholesale prices are any good as a standard to predict good buys, the housewife should find a bargain in cantaloups at hei local market this week. Whole sale prices arc reported to be approximately half of what they were at this time last year. CAUTION! BEWARE! During Mrs. Stephens Named Coordinator In Bentley Political Campaign Mrs. Phygenau Bailey Stephens, well-known educator in the De troit area, has been appointed a Metropolitan Area Coordinator in the Bentley for Congressman-at Large Campaign. Phil Weiss, Campaign Manager for Al Bentley, announced Mrs. Stephens' appointment at State Campaign Headquarters, blind Second Avenue. Mrs. Sephcns, who studied at both Wilberforce and Wayne State Universities, resides at 12541 Bin gree. She is the mother of four children. Her oldest daughter. 17, is a sophomore at Wayne State. Mrs. Stephens, a native De troiter who has worked with several state and city agencies, is currently head teacher in the Co-Op Nursery School Program at James Couzens Elementary School. She also operates her own busi ness, the Mar Lo Ecole de Danse on Linwood. where for several years she has trained young i dancers and models. A woman who is unusually ac tive in both private and publicj life, Mrs. Stephens has long been prominent in political circles and has worked in several major campaigns. Mrs. Stephens has a brother and two sisters who ure teachers, and her mother. Mrs. Gonzolle M. Bailey, <f 3027 Cadillac, was named Michigan’s first Negro Mother of the Year in 1955. PRIZE FOR STUDY ON NANSEN'S REFUGEE WORK The Government of Israel is offering ILI.OOO prize for the best study on the subject of Fridtjof Nansen’s contribution in seeking constructive solutions for the pro blems of refugees. These studies of the work of the Norwegian Humanitarian arc to be submitted | by .fitly 3t, and nartieipation is open to citizens of Israel who have | (depleted their university stu j dies in Israel or abroad The For eign Ministry has informed the Uhited Nations High Commis j ! sioncr for Refugees. Mr. Felix, i Schnyder, of the contest. 5 National Convention in Washington, D. C. Mfs. Williams was presented an award by the woman’s organization for her contributions to education and citizenship. , the past year there has been a great increase in the number of door-to-door salesmen in com munities throughout the country. Many of them, of course, sell quality products but many are in-j ferior and some salesmen out rb'ht crooks. When you receive that tele phone call that a friend has recom mended you as a leader, etc., and that you would be interested in some item, beware. Many times you are “supposed” to get an Mem cheaper if you supply the names of a number of friends as prospective customers.' In this case you can be sure you can buy the item at a local store cheaper and you know with whom you are dealing. When a door-to-door salesman! approaches you, it is always a Hi sr* v s ™ oK WmmfL- A : W *J ; .>:.;-V'V Mrs. Stephens f Scute Tfotteyf ok your ttUft te \ i LOS ANGELES ' j 20** DISCOUNT**' ' FROM REGULAR RATES F I A r l | if you present this ad when registering A i\ I\t ) Stay at the Figueroa and save real money f//(’T'uV Ii (and enjoy luxury living too! Heated Swimming f \ [r,* w\j fj Pool in beautiful garden setting. Air- l * Mm*\w j V conditioning and TV. 350 comfortable rooms, \i lu \ many completely remodeled Coffee Shop and \ > H ; Amber Room Cocktail Lounge. Centrally located. f Access to all Freeways, drive-in entrance, ■ H f | ample parking. '• ® | - ■ *20% off these rates A ti K»Sib > 12 I 14 i * r it J good idea to check the price of the item at a local store. House-j wives throughout the country are buying billions of dollars of in ferior products from door-to-door j I salesmen. You can stop it and > save money at your front door.| I | AMERICANS ARE MEAT EAT ERS! According to a prominent trade publication, the American consumer spent about one-fourth of their food money for meat in 1961. The total bill was sl6 bil lion. if averaged out this amounts to $277 per family in the coun-j try. This means we consume 161 pounds of meat per capita, or a meat bill of S9O per person. And here’s a note to remember, for every SI.OO you spend on choice beef, the producer got 56 cents. In other words, it cost 44 cents per pound to slaughter package, transport and sell you that pound of beef. * if« sfi IT’S INFLATION, THAT'S WHAT! If you happen to he in the market for domestic help, which most of us are not, you may be interested in knowing inflation has ulsu hit this labor market. In many areas of the country I live-in house keepers get $45 to j SSO for a five day week, plus room A board In addition, fringe bene fits include a two week paid va j cation and health insurance. There is not enough domestic help to fill the demand. t * <■ MEAT PRICES! There will be no marked change in the price of meat at your favorite market this week or in the near future. Livestock reports this past wk. end put prices of live cattle higher than at any time in the past three months. Hog prices are al so ahead and the market price will remain strong until the spring pig crop is ready for mar ket in a month or so. DRIVE SAFELY Try Camp Cavell for A Weekend Vacation The ideal Labor Day weekend vacation for families with small children la offered by the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit at the YW's Camp Cavell on Lake Huron, beginning with the evening meal on Friday, August 31. and end ing following the noon meal Monday, Sept. 3. Child care is included with meals and lodging in the YWCA's Family Camp package plan which offers activities for all age groups swimming, badminton, horse back riding, tennis, volleyball, Hobby QJorner hr LEE MILLAM It's Model Boat Time Bailors from three to eighty three with salt in their veins and a thirst for Hdventure are ■warming to local ponds and lakes. Summertime is sailing time, and the country’s fleet of model boats and ships is ready to be launched. Modelers like myself who have spent months building n<*w vessels have anxiously awaited these warm days. In fact this past winter I’ve changed my whole scheme of model boating interest. For years 1 had concen trated on models of ancient vin tage. But my new fleet sparkles with today's pleasure craft... motor launches, light sport cruisers, and slender sail boats. I’ve enjoyed every minute of this change from selecting ready-to-run models to building kits and mapping out the right kind of power to use. Now I have a good variety of fuel power and radio control in my models. It took enly one day on the water to prove to me that my new fleet Was a worthy one. As every model ship builder and sailor knows, there are few delights on the same par as launching anew ship... particu larly wnen you've made it yourself. Dr. McArthur Colton 1111 Griswold Street DENTIST (ever Klnsel's) HOURS: Dally 94 WO. M 779 •at. 94 WO. M 7*o Why store Trash G Garbage? Get an odorless INCINERATOR I• . I I I I I I I -f-: J ON SALE AT DEALER OR GAS COMPANY SHOWROOMS Uvb modem 'dthijutis 1 BAB COMPANY | if Betth fllmgton archery and crafts. Special activities golf, fish ing, bout trips will be avail able at small additional fees. Each family will live in a cabin of its own. and have meals in the dining lodge with other camp ers. The modern facilities of Camp Cavell include electricity, closet space, and metal cots with mat tresses in each cabin, and all cabins are conveniently near in door toilet facilities and hot water showers Cost of the Family Camp week end is $17.50 for each adult and child nine years old and over; eight years old; and $6.50 for $12.50 for each child four through each chiiiT under four years of age. Registration for Family Camp may be made at the Camp office. Central Brunch YWCA, 2230 Wit In* rail St. CASH LOANS S6OO TO $1,500 on first and second mortgages MONEY IN 48 HOURS 36 TO 48 MONTHS TO REPAY FREE APPLICATIONS LEONARD HOME MORTGAGE inc. 240 WASHINGTON SO. BLDG. ROYAL OAK, Phone 5434554