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education women features home * clubs Registration Set For Fait Quarter At Wayne State Univ. The registration schedule for the fall quarter at Wayne State University has been announced l)Y Registrar Elizabeth Platt. It differs from former registra tion plans in that the Registra tion Office will he closed on both Saturday, Sept. 22 and Wednesday. Sept. 2fi. dosses officially begin Thursday. Sept. 27. Students will register oeeord-j in-4 to an alphabetic schedule on Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. Sept. 20. 21. 24. and 25. from 0 20 ojn. to 12:00 noon and: 1:30 to 0:45. To register after Sept 25. the student must first secure the written permission cl the dean of his college and must nay a late registration fee of $5.00. Students whose last names he cm with Mi through Tnl will regis ter on Sept. 20. Torn through Crai on Sept. 21. Crau through Kor on Sept. 24 and Kos through Mh on Sept. 25. Consult Schedule of Classes for exact hours. Resident fees for the full quar ter range from S4O for one unit (I 4) to $lO4 for four or more units (15 or more hours) for un dergraduates. Graduate fees will he $4(5 for one unit to $l2O for four or more units. Non residents of Michigan will pay $74 for one unit to $222 for four or more units as undergradu ates Graduate non-residents will pay $7(5 for one unit to $242 for four or more units. ('lass schedules and registra tion forms are now available at the Records Office. Room 150, Administrative Services Building, DEFENSE CENTERS URGED TO PLAN NEW INDUSTRY OREM. Utah Assistant Secre tary of Labor Esther Peterson, Speaking at the State convention of the Utah AFL-CIO, urged all communities with sizable defense production and no industrial di versification to organize joint labor-management efforts to pre pare in advance for any sudden change in civilian or military re quirements which could cause large-scale local unemployment. mammm >,<^ n > The 59th Annual Convention of the American Teachers Associa tion held recently in Miami. Florida, drew large numbers of delegates from some twelve states and consultants from through out the country. Pictured above are George W. Jones, Execu tive Director of A.T.A., Dr. Ridgley, President of Elizabeth City College, North Carolina; Dr. Whitney Young, Jr., v - * lo ‘ ,re ’ President of Bethune Cookman College; Mrs. Louise Prot ro, Dr. Kenneth Clark, Professor of Psychology, New York Univer sity and Mr. M. A. Lockhart, General Manager, The Lockhard 509 Gifts Total $3,340,000 In UofM Fund Drive The University of Detroit Has passed the one-third mark in its $10,000,000 Challenge Fond Cam paign. Campaign Chairman Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison president announced that since the Cam paign kickoff last December con tributions have totaled $3 3400,00. Major gifts include $250,000 and $500,000 from two anony mous donors, and $500,000 from the Ford Motor Company Fund. Other substantial contributions have been made by the Bur roughs Corn . the Detroit Edison Cos., the Michigan Bell Telephone Cos., the Michigan Consolidated Das Cos., and the Peerless Cement Cos. Announcement of the Ford Mo tor Cos. Fund gift was made jointly hy the Rev. Celestin J. Dr. McArthur ColtOh 1111 Griswold ft root DCMTIST (•m Klfwot'c) HOUR!: Dally M WO. MW *•♦. M WO. M7M *Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall ba called the children of God/ 4 St. Matthew stf 100 Antoinette, between Cass and Woodward for newly admitted students and those returning af ter on absence. Continuing under graduate Students, except those in the College of F.ducation, may pick up forms at their college offices:, graduate students in Room 10. Cohn Building. Mm Transfer Os TO Stfehwu RICHMOND. Va. The Pupil Placement Act of Virginia sus tained unother setback when Uni ted States District Judge John D. But7ner ordered the transfer of 10 previously rejected Negro pu pils to white schools in Richmond. Judge Butzner’s decree restrain ed the Richmond school board and the Virginia State pupil placement hoard from denying nine colored children admission to the Chandler Junior High School nnd one teenager to the John Marshall High School. The decree was issued in re ponse to a suit filed on behalf of the Negro students by S. W. Tucker. Virginia State NAACP counsel. Fla. School Board Stalls Parents KEY WEST, Fla. The NAACP will provide legal counsel for parents of children whose appli cations for reassignment to white schools were turned down here recently. The Monroe County Board of Public Instruction recently an nounced that it would end racial discrimination in Key West schools. However, when fit) Negro parents made application, half were denied. Charles Major, local NAACP president, said that his branch will petition the Board for an end to all discrimination by race in all the schools of surround ing Monroe county. Steiner, S J., U. of D. chancellor, and Allen W. Morrell, vice presi dent of the Ford Mtor Cos. Fund. Mr. Morrell, in n letter to Fr. Steiner, stated: ‘in approving the grant, the trustees of the ford Motor Cos. Fund took into consideration the University’s importance to Michi gan private education and its need for expanded facilities. It is hoped that your five year goal of SIO,OOO - will be met successfully. Gifts from 50? Donor* “The $3,340,000 thus far con tributed to the University of De troit Challenge Fund," Mr (is ler explained, “comes from 509 gifts in this first phase of our campaign ’’ , . . . The sum is the results of eight months of solicitation by the lead ership ami special gifts commit tees headed by Chairman Cisler and his vice-chairmen. Alfred J. Fisher, .fr., president, Fisher In dustries, Inc., Merritt D, Hill, president, J. I Case Cos.; and William A. Mayberry, hoard chairman, Manufacturers Nation al Bank. ' > H mior * - % j l§ggM<# b-jmf 1 M TTj~ r ■. % * s&&?** ’ w * I Virgin Islands Customs Collector, Mrs. Ruth Holloway Jones, recently appointed by President Kennedy, poses with a fitting symbol of the Island life while marketing at Charlotte Amalie. News In Hosiery Business; New Wafer Weight Control INTRIGUE IN THE HOSIERY BUSINESS! If you haven’t read about it, here’s part of the story that’s making big news in the : hosiery business. In about thirty days, ladies, a manufacturer will market a sheer, seamless nylon hose that will not run, even though it is snagged. There have been reports of all kinds of intrigue in the industry about the product. And why not! The new hose will last much long er than those now on the market. Indies report the greatest casual-j ty to stockings is snagging and these snag-proof ones will make difficult selling for other brands ' Agency, Inc. of New York City. Dr. Young and Dr. Clark from Now York were guest speakers during AT.A. sessions at Northwestern High School in Miami. Educators Dr. Ridgley and Dr. Moore are on the executive board for American Teachers Association and coordinated the conven tion program under the leadership of Dr. Jones. Mrs. Louise Prothro, A.T.A member and former Instructor at Florida A & M University is often present as consultant and guest lecturer for educational groups throughout the nation. Watch Out for Kids ' Save THeney fok (four trip, to \ LOS ANGELES { 20 '/• DISCOUNT* f FROM REGULAR RATES V j If you present this ad when registering j J \ \ ' Stay at the Figueroa and save real money '"y ij I I £ and enjoy luxury living too! Heated Swimming l\. \ n Pool in beautiful garden setting. Air- It ijpnfl m conditioning and TV. 350 comfortable rooms, IJI/ a'A " many completely remodeled. Coffee Shop and \ 'jKLmA|K[ Amber Room Cocktail Lounge. Centrally located. x. m - Access to all Freeways, drivedn entrance, V U , ample parking. '' 2 ■ ■■ ' - *20% off these rates - X Standard Rooms New Bod-Sitting Rooms ■ jWufcw Single fS.OO Single $8 to $lO I idjllr Double Bed .600 - 7.00 Double Bed... 10 to 12 V Twin Beds . . 7.50- BSO Twin Bed. ... 12 to 14 ] 4 Jftj Roll ewey Bed . 2 Jll HI * M• 1 1 > _ - ■ A/iy/ffAjWf r—, "RESORT LIVING IN Gi downtown ffßAjgrEjmS&sj m w los angeles" faA?'*] 0 L RonrManaffer y v”‘"J MAdison 7 8071 • i» * 1 li Olympic and Figueroa Streets Lot Angeles 15, California J DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1962 You might look for thorn at your favorite store. The price, it is reported, will he $1.75. ANOTHER NEW PRODUCT! The Department of Agriculture has come up with anew product. It is a potato-milk wafer for weight control. They are made by whipping air into a mixture of mashed po tatoes and skim milk, with salt and flavoring added. After forc ing the dough through a press, it is cut into bite size and toasted. The object is increased con sumption of potatoes and milk in a low calorie way. Conference To Oncost Women's Job Opportunities WASHINGTON. DC. Repre sentatives of industry, labor and women’s groups have been in vited to Washington on Septem ber 24 to attend a 1 day con ference on employment opportu nities for women. Scheduled by the Committee on Government Contracts of the President’s Commission on the Status of Women, the meeting will he held in the Interdepart mental Auditorium. The conference is being planned “to ascertain the facts relating to employment opportunities for women and to obtain the advice and ideas of leaders in the com munitv.” according to Dr Richard A. Lester, vice chairman of tho President’s Commission and chair man of the Committee on Gov ernment Contracts. STRIKE ACTIVITY EXCEEDS 1961 LEVELS WASHINGTON. D. C. Strike idleness during the first half of 19(52 was about (50 per cent higher than the postwar record low reached during the same period in 19(51, according to preliminary estimates of the U. S. Labor De partment’s Bureau of Sta tistics. However, the ratio of time lost to time worked was below the level for comparable periods in all but 4 postwar years. THE OLD HOMESTEAD! Once upon a time Americans had one home and they lived in it through out the year. Then came the auto mobile! The trend from then has been to-! ward two-ear families. Now. be-1 lieve it or not. the trend has swung even further two home families. Americans are building or buy ing second homes general 10-l cated on lakes, rivers or in forests at the rate of more than 100.- 000 a year. This has been going on for n number of years and is expected to grow jn the near future ns family income increases. The building industry says the increase is due. besides the ris ing standard of living, to a de sire to get away from home more often during summer and a re-; treat for retired persons. SHOPPING FOn A COLLEGE? Whether you have a son or daugh ter going to college this fall or next year, sooner or later most American parents have to make the shopping tour for a college for iunior. , For your information. 1,167 col leges in the United States offer ; some 98 million dollars every year in scholarships and other | financial assistance A list of these institutions is now available. The publication is: “Financial Assistance for College Students: Undergraduate.” Print ed by the government, it is avail able from: Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D. C. Price $1.25. (Don’t write this newspaper). ij: * i*i PREDICTION! The publication named above could become the “best seller’’ of the nation in the next two years. • • • MARKETING TREND! The mar keting revolution in America is accelerating. Briefly, here are a few of the trends causing retail ( merchants and their organizations a big headache: 1. The housewife can buy ap-, pliances, clothing, and numerous household items in a supermarket; 2. Catalogue buying has spread j to the suburbs and cities; 3. Door-todoor selling is on the upswing; 4. Anew version of the old-pod-1 dler’s wagon has appeared the “shopmobile” that visits suburbs: 5. Closed-door stores selling at a discount to selected customers;' 6. Rental services for all kinds, of household items; and 7 Vending machines. Where it will end no one knows, but the shopper should benefit to some degree. BUILDING trades PAY SCALES RISt WASHINGTON Hourly wage scales of union building trades workers rose by an average of 2 5 per cent during the second quarter of 1962. U. S. Labor Sta tistics reported. Widespread rate revisions re sulting from spring contract ne gotiations or interim wage ad justments raised from the esti mated average hourly scale for all building trades workers to $3 96 on July 2, an advance of 9.4 cents during the quarter. 5 Craftsmanship From Bronze Age At The Art Institute Medieval European enamels, ivories and metulwoi'c, and rare Prehistoric Irish gold ornaments from the permanent collections of the Detroit Institute of Arts are among the objects now displayed together for the first time in the new Treasure Room adjacent to Romanesque Hall on the ground floor of the museum. Installed by Francis W. Robinson, curator of ancient and medieval art, these examples of ancient and medieval craftsmanship date from the Bronze Age to the Romanesque and Gothic periods, from 2000 It C. to 1500 A D Never before displayed though it has been in the collection since 1948. is a unique pewter lava bo in the form of a Gothic castle. It comes from the celebrated col lection of Count llans Wilezek at Burg Krcir'enstcin on the Da nuhe. A French Gothic ivory diptych j of unusually large si/e from tlu* first half of the XIV Centur\ represents 14 scenes from the life of tho Virgin and of Christ Gift of Mr. Robert II Tannahill. the two panels give an idea of| For A Tasty Meatless Meal ■- v ; :**y "■ \ Wl# iinHillHßUuiil ' r w‘«Wi BiGV^ / - jMHSRZL jf w^ : • - * Two of today’s most popular modern foods are processed cheese and instant whipped potatoes. These foods have been brought together by the Borden Kitchen in a main dish reeipe >hich has much hearty appeal. The entire dish takes less time thart was re quired in grandmother’s day just to peel and cook the potatoes. The creamy smoothness of process cheese food with its fine melt ing qualities aid* in making a truly fine tasting vegetable main dish. Clieese-Potulo-Tomalo Casserole (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 1 package (2 sections) Instant Whipped Potatoes 1 eeg, well beaten 3/4 teaspoon salt Pash Wyler’s Minced Onion* Prepare whipped potatoes according to package directions; cool slightly. Combine potatoes, egg. salt, and minced onion. Spoon into buttered 9 x 12-inch rectangular baking dish. Make 6 to 8 depressions in potato mixture; fill each with shredded cheese; top each with tomato slice. Mix together butter and bread crumbs. Sprinkle buttered crumbs and grated cheese over mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350*F.) 30 minutes. •dehydrated onion or 1/4 teaspoon chopped fresh onion '♦Processed cheese food State-Wide Buying Campaign In S.C. COLUMBIA. S. C. Local blanches and youth councils of the NAACP began a statewide selective buying campaign Aug. 13 aimed at all S. 11. Kress and F. W. YVoohvorth stores in South Carolina. The campaign, which will be conducted in seven cities through out the state where these stores operate, came as a result of un successful sit-in demonstrations held by three NAACP youth coun cils in Spartanburg, S. C. Thirteen NAACP branches and youth councils will direct opera tions in Charleston, Sumter. Orangeburg. Columbia. Spartan burg. Greenville and Florence. The campaign will take the form of direct action through sustained picketing. nrj -—nLjfr" iai i*rtk 4w itaf** ks Betth illmgto* the methods of the medieval ivory workers and reproduce* in miniature the sculptures on Gothic cathedrals. A 13th Century French enamel ed crozier of St. Michael, gift of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford II in 19. K 9. contains in the volute a bright gilt figure of the saint >nd a dragon, highlighted with brilliant blue enameling and tur quoise studs. It is shown along with th«* French ivory crozier of alwmt 1200 AD. a 1941 gift of Mr. Tannahill. Also displayed is another important French medi eval enamel a recent gift of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford 11. a hook cover with the representation of the Crucifixion. The Irish gold objects, very scarce hi this country and mys terious as to use. origin and meaning, are old >r than written history. They include crescent shaped collars (lunulaei made from thin plates of gold; a torque of twisted ribbon form, clasps, armlets and small unclosed rings that may have been either orna ments or money. 1/2 pound Chateau Cheese/ * cut or shredded C to 8 tomato slices 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 4 cup dry bread crumb* Grated Parmcsnn and Komano Cheese DRIVE SAFELY Last Offering Live Free Income Five and Five Flat. Eastside. Good condition. Two new gas furnaces. Separate Base ments, two car garage. Park like yard. Trees Apple, Cher ries, Pears galore. Near School. &ooti rental area. Income will take care of pay ments. Financing arranged FHA or G. I. Open Sunday. 5261 Harding Avenue. Own er. DR. 1-4488.