Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 40]

Ss as

Fri left Mrs: ~tive Stewart, Associate Metropolitan Executive Director YWCA. and*guest speaker;

Miss-Nellie H. Watts, honoree; Mrs. Edna Holco mb, Chronicle columnist; and a Ethel Nelson,
basileus., ~
The affair was a: banquet given by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Incorporated; hounttiig Miss Nellie
H. Watts, Founder of the Detroit~ Patrons of the Arts as Woman:of the Year at Mogrecer Memorial

- honte 6& Mrs. Margaret F

a Contest hich i el a

Center~Wayne State University, Saturday, March 4, 1961.

Sorority. Honors
Nellie Watts

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
presented Miss Nellie H. Wafts
as the ~Woman of the Year~
during their Finer, Womanhood
Week, February 26th - March
4th, 1961. A banquet was given
at McGregor Memorial Conference Center, 483 Kirby West at
Second, Wayne State. University,
Saturday, March 4th, 1961.

Many: friends were present and
all enjoyed -the very fine program, including remarks by Soror
Ethel B. Nelson, Basileus, Beta
Omicron Zeta Chapter, Inc.

Members of the Finer Womanhood: Week Committee are Soror,
Mary R. Gray, Chairman, Thelma
'. Downs, Co-Chairman; Jewell FreeMary Beamon, Naomi Ross, Tone Gibson,
Cliie Smith, Jolmetta Morrow,
Viola Arnold, Olivia: Murdock
and: Beatrix. Varner... ~~
Mo haWadt Baked see ad

WSU NEWS.

RILEY NAMED: TO

AGGREDITING POST
Dr: Clarence By Hilberry,
Wayne: State University President: las been: named! to a. threeyear term as ~representative of
tle Association: of Urban Universities on. the National ComMission on Accrediting.

Hilberry.was famed to. the
post by Laurence.J,..McGinley,
S. J., president of Fordham University. Hilberry. will take over
his duties with the March 24 exe
cutive council meeting.

a ee ee

SING, DANCE

ON MARCH. 4
Songs, dances.and: poetry from
the western, hemisphere was~ featured. at Wayne State University~s
International. Student. Society~s
Pao Americas Night" last Saturay
The program: was. held in
the Community Arts. Auditorium.
Entertainment ranged from
music of the. ~Roaring Twenties~
to active Pueblo Indian dances

and. Negro spirituals. -

~ * wk *

SUMMER EUROPEAN
TOUR OFFERED

Dr. William Evraiff, Wayne
State University associate professor of education, is sponsoring an ~Educational. Adventure
in Europe~ from June 27 to August 20.

The 54-day tour. will visit
France, England, Scotland, Norsway, Sweden, Finland Denmark,
Germany, Holland and Russia.

Total cost of the tour is $1,585. Four hours of undergraduate~ or graduate credit in the

College of. Education may. also
be obtained on the tour.

i
~

ee
vet i

Spring fever. doesn~t have @
ghost - -of a chance of sickening
or slowing the Patrons of the
Arts. On the contrary eVvery-member is working feverishly. to: assure the unprecedented success
of the third and last. presentatiom of the 1960-61 Nellie Watts
Convert~ Series. Stimulation for
all this effort isthe appearance:
of Louis Johnson-and His dance

ih itil Ss eas

a

Salem; 2 i ~ ~i;

cae tie, evening, March:
12 at 8:00: o'clock:

Temple

meeting
day
Work.~

~The Century of Progress Club.
held their regular monttily meetimg Saturday afternoon: at the

dent Ethel -
=: a"

presented at Northwestern High
School early in. May.

After business transactions the
meeting was turned. over to. the

~ hostess who apnea mn. qe

Social Mie we

The Sev enth Annual Social

Workers Forum will be held on;

the Wayne State University Campus on Friday, March 17. -
The all-day meeting is sporsered by Wayne State~s School of
Social Work and its Alumni Association. Theme for this year~s
is ~Group: Inffuente Tomet Significance for Social; ue Ralpl~ W. Tyler, director

the Center for Advanced. Study in the Behavioral Sciences
at Palo Alto, California, wil!

ek at 9 am: im the CommunArts Auditorium.

oT uae a aaaiee cooune

of entertainment to his: audience.
His. pssst ae on training,

Citi seb prey
students. ard: toes wits mrey. b be ern - ballet - jax talents, ~Harle
interested~ in - hearing: of ~tte
Detroit Bar Association, the
American Law Students Association and the Wayne State Law
School:

An open discussion ~will~ feature Wayne State ~Associate Dean
John:E~.. Glavin, Mrs, C. A. Plihal,
admissions director of the Wayne
State Law School, Alan:Waterstone of Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. and Fred Mallender \o Detroit attorney.

Students will have an opportunity to question the panelists
about the qualifications for admission into law school, what ~to
expert in legal training, and the
various roles of the lawyer.

A special coffee hour will per+
mit the students to mix~ with:
the panel members and also the
Wayne Law School Student Board
of Governors who are joint hosts
for.this: meeting.

Mich. Week Slogan
Is Stirring March

ANN ARBOR ~. Recording and
musical scores of a new march
and song about the State of Michigan ~are being distributed to
high schools and radio stations
in the state as a patt of -the
-1961 Michigan Week culture activities.

University: of Michigan President Harlan Watcher, chairman
of the Michigan Week cultureal
activities committee, said the
march and song had been. composed by two U-M faculty mem:
bers.

Florian F. Mueller, assiciate
professor of oboe and ~wind instruments in the U-M School of
Musie, composed ~Michigan
Marching Forward~ at the. request. of _Michigan~s _ Governor,
John B. Swainson, The march;
is nathed after the slogan, suggested by the governor, for thie
year~s Michigan Week, scheduled |'

ts: Be emerven Oe A to}.

27. z

Sauiuapunoainnide

quin;~ an exefting ballet exemplifying a style of classical humor
originated by Louis Johnson;
~First Sin,~ the young star~s interpretation ~in: classic~ ballet of
the well known~ Bible story of
Adam and. Eve.

Members of the Patrons, of the:
Arts, sponsors of the Nellie Watts
Concerts, caught the enthusiasm.
for this approaching concert of
the Louis Johnson dance company from comments of critics
such as ~truly~ Bifted young choreographer...~. ait exciting experience from~ the Bilboard; a
stunning show~could not fail to
stop. a Broadway, Musical. in its
tracks,~: New York Herald Tribunet;. ~Mr. Johnson~s solo was
a full sporitaneous expression of
emotion,~ Dance. Magazine,

So' sparked to. a~tion, President
Harvey Jackson: and. retary
LeRoj Shanti are coficerning
themselves with last minute business while Mrs; Cora Carnes and
her committee plan~ every ~detail
for. the reception immediately -
following the program in honor
of the dance troupe. Ye, the
weather bids sunny and bright
for an evening.of briliant.entertaiment on March 12; and
spring fever has: been completely
routed by: the industrious deter:
mination of the Patrons of, the
Arts and their friends. who ~vow
that. the total -evening. will be
as enjoyable as: the asin Bas
is: brilliant. ~

~Dr. Charles B. Brink, dean of
the Wayne State School of Social

im Work, will be the luncheon speakandi er in the McGregor Memorial

Conference Center.
Gertrude Wilson, r of
social~ welfare and of the

~The \Impli
s To
~ie Behavne Practice

Century of ~Progress: Club-:
Grigsby ~hd | he presented ~a a
most interesting tribune to ag 4 S

a Gcapel historical. f;

tas peesettasion by My.
pee

Mrs. Ferduesons invited guests: a

Willia A. Christophe, M. Alberta
Allen, Georgia: Prince, Bertha. L.
Smith, Mr: and Mrs. John H.
Gracie ang Mrs. Fie i, Watkins.

8:30 p.m. Ratartily: Mae 18,
in the Community Arts Auditor:
ium.

bration of the Jane Addams Centennial Year State President
Clarence. B. Hilberry will give a
brief ~keynote address. i.

"Woman of Year~

TALLAHASSEE~Mrs. George
W. Gore Jr, will be honered as
the ~Women of the Year~ by
the. Tallahassee Branch~ of the
National Association of College
Women~ |

The honor to the wife of the
Florida A&M University _ president will be made during the
NACW Award Day program Sundey, March 12. Mrs. Gore will
be honored for her work beyond
the call of duty in the commun:

ity, in social welfare, at the FA
MU. Hospitel and for her faithful work, gl the ener

Goodwill Industries~ Executive
Director John E. Hoskins request:
ed the public not to wait until
spring cleaning time.to send tnable discards to Goodwill Industries.

"The dis@bbed of Goodwill
need them riow to keep workingy~ Moskins said: ~February
is traditionally the slowest month
in the year for our employees.
This year it was*the slowest
month in the last decade,~ he
said.

~Like other industries: if the
Detroit area, Goodwill~s production. lines have slowed down.
Disabled workers face more cutbacks unless.clothing and discards are immediately available
to them.

~Goodwill is~ offering. more
service to more disabled persons
than it has. given in years past.
This has been accomplished
through the good wilt of the public whe remember fo: call Good:
will Industries when they come
across things flat they can spare
and Goodwill cam repair,~ Hoskins. said.

SThe clothes and discrads con:
tributed to Goodwill help other
workers in the community who
are eaught~ in an economic

Theatre

One Of The ~Mistakes Of Amateur Theatre ~ Amateur theatre
groups seem, ulways, to~ be| waiting for the release of a broadway

comedy or suctessful drama: The
groups do not realize that those}.
plays are nothing new to~ an
audience. Why? a In | mo

Cli f+. traae? | formed: in. labor auditoriums,

Detroit.

~ence.

In~ the 30~s theatre Seenieacatea
the ~living ss laa concept.
The plays wére always: on the
labor vs capitalist nature, and

~always interesting because they

affected everyone. If a play does
~not coéneerh all the people in

|) the: area where it is performed
it: should not be produced. The

~living newspaper~ was the basis

| for~ the FEDERAL THEATRE: of

all: races~all raees participated.
Ha nlnye
~rented: halls, store and
other small buildings. Those

~grouns:
broadway because they did not
have the money. Amateur theatre,

in| today, can not compete with ge
\Wroadway~s: standards: The ate.
eae ee ae a
| edge~ of the area: w

waira! ner.

céuld' not compete~ with

squeeze. Goodwill, being a nonprofit, charitable corporation, can
oifer these clothes for sale at
low prices that covet salaries
only. This helps those limited
iricomes. |

"~Goodwilt conducted a@ success.
ful in-the-plant sale to Help people who are laid off. Marly of
those buying in the planf, observing first-hand~ fle crisis facing Goodwill, votunteered fo sérid
discards they no longer nééded.

~This sale was a shot in the
arm for Goodwill Industries, and
we hope it helped otliers in
need. I can~t stress too strongly, however, the. need~ for ~clothing and discatds at this time to
keep the program operating successfully,~ Hoskins said:

High schook graduates: inter:
Hos osted: in the unusual Pre-College
Program offered in day classes
by the Lawrence Institute of
Technology.
19 to make application for the
Spring term~ which: begins: March
13;

This was announced by Mordica Ryan, L.LT. Dean of Academic Administration, who said the
Pre-College Program is for those
students, including mid-year high
school graduates, who want to

of. *

Tie program will be in cele-, running 2..

ve until March.

White of Cooper~ Street, and Mr.

BRENDA Wacky, of 3012 Calvert, daughter of ~Mrs. Dorothy

Robert Beckley of Washington,

D::C.,. was married to Mr. LAWRENCE HENRY ELLIS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis of Terre Haute, Indiana, Saturday, February 25th in Grace Episcopal Church. Father Henri Stines offici
ated.

Space-Age Homemaking

Life among the time and labor
saving machinery in the home is
more complicated than grandma
ever dreamed it would be.

True, the potential for worksaving exists in the modern
home, but the home maker must
stil! do a bit of managing of
timé,,energy,; money and space.
The most difficult items to stretch
ere* cash and closet -space, but
time and energy can be conserved.

Most women. <aovid be better
home: managers than. they re.
~Running a home is a lot ed

@..
homemaker f the seo
tive,~ says: Lillian Gilbreth, ~effeciency. engineer.and mother ~
of twelve children.

Mrs. Gilbreth says, ~Creative
home. management is making
the best use of what you have
to -get what you want.~ Decide
first what you ~want, individually
and as a family. Establish your
goals, short term and long term.
Talk it over with the family.
Then use what you have~time,
energy, money~ and ppace~to;
reach your goals.

To make the best use of your
time, make a list of the things
you want to accomplish. Divide
the jobs. into ~gotta,~ ~outhita;~
and ~hope to~ lists.; Have a
positive attitute about interruptions... They add spark. and variety to our lives. Wouldn~t
life. be. dull if we could plan
every minute of the day, and
not have any interruptions! Accept the happy fact that the job

6f homemaking is never really fi

done.

To conserve your energy, ask
yourself, ~Is this job necessary?~
Do you dry thé dishes with a
cloth; or do you let them air
dty, the more sanitary way? Do
you iron the sheets, towels and
socks, or do you consider this
a waste of time? Are your home
making standards too high; are

they high enough?

Most husbands needs a cheerful, well groomed wife than they
need a perfectly kept house. A
clever homemaker knows the dif
feyence between the time when.
u d-dust the: living room
she~ should ~*

she

merely pull the shades.

~How Does A Young~ Wife Manage~ is the name of a Michigan St.
University~ booklet designed fo
help homemakers develop positive attitutes toward homemaking. To receive your free copy,
write to Rosella Bannister, Cooperative Extension Service; Box
522, Wayne, Michigan:

Chamber Music Concert

Wayne State University department of music in the College
of Liberal Arts will hold. the
third in a series of Chamber
Music Concerts at 3 p.m. Monday,
March 13, in the Community Arts
Auditorium.

Admission (is free for the per
formance, which. will feature

Artha Husband~ on piano, Virginia
Catanese on ~clarinet and tsidor
on violin.

Over 50 Arrested In
Louisville Demonstration

LOUISVILLE, ~Ky~ More than
50~ members: of CORE and the
NAACP Youth Council were arrested in demonstrations against
discrimination in theatres and
lunch coufiters:

Vanload after vanload of. Negroes and whites. were hauled
away from. the: theatres: They
sang the ~Battle Hymnh of the
Republic~ as they entered the

Finishes Course

LACKLAND AFB, Tex.~Airman Richard A. Braxton, son of
Mr. & Mrs. S. L. Braxton of
6344 Dubois, Detroit, Mich., has
completed his initial course of
Air Force basic military train:

ing here. He has been selected |

+0 attend the technical. training
course for Aircraft and. Missile
aeisata ts at, Sheppard AFB,

~captain. refused, saying:

police vans.

The demonstrations began at

4:00 p.m. and etidéd about 5:15
at the request of the Rev. Phillip
Smith who left an emergency
conference of civic leaders with
fhe Mayor at City Hall. Mr. Smith,
pastor of First Unitarian Church,
is a feader of Louisville CORE.

- The demonstration was split into two sections. One group carrying placards picketed Stewart

Dry Goods and Kaufmann~s. The -

other group -without signs, lined
up im front of key theatres and
tried.to buy tickets. Most_of the
arrests occured at the theatres.

Police Chief William Binder
arrested seven in front of one
theatre. He said they were blocking~ the entrarice. Clerks remained

in the box offics, but the windows ~

DR RR ee Pe gD e%