Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 33]

A record-breaking. Leip ~ can
Record ~

In addition, there will be 22

didates will be~ awarded degrees Ph.D. - and 21 iam degrees

stings Sue Dawes mS F oy:

year _commé er for Feb ~

oe ant cae: eb, ~Tha ttl ot 1:61 endian

8, in Detroit's irai1 com with the previous midDr. Clarence ~Hilherry, cal high of 1, sats in~ February,

~Wayne State president, will confer 1,091 undergraduate and 552

graduate degrees in~ ~addition, to
two honorary dezrees.

The breakdown of graduates

by colleges and schools. is: Cel-.

lege of Education; 470 bachelors
and 307 masters; College of Liberal Arts, 377 bachelors and 106
masters; College of Engineering,
~2 bachelors and 26 masters;
School of Business Adminjstration, 101 bachelors and 19 masters; College of Nursing,24 bachelors and 20 masters; College of
Pharmacy, 27 bachelers and one
master; Law School; seven bachelors.

Earth Saatice
Institute Set

An eight-week. Suissa Institute in Earth Sciencés will be
sponsored for the first-time this
year by the.National Science
Foundation at Wayne State University from June~ 2~ to Angest
Li

The Institute, raude possible
by a grant of $64,900 froni the
foundation, is geared to junior
and senior high school teachers
of general seience or.earth
science who have at:least a. hachelor~s degree.

Dr. John T. Sanford, Wayne
State University professor of geology, said the program will offer basic information ~. covering
geology, geophysics, oceanography, meterology and elimatology.

It will also incladt:, lectures,
seminars, field trips, demonstrations and practical work ~with
iaboratory materials..

Participants, limited 130; may
receive stipends Fi xjmum
of $600 for ~ ~and
a top individual dependency allewance of $120, restricted to
four dependa }

Those apply titi should have a
minimum of three years~ teaching
experience and must be currently assigned a& ~science teachers
in the secondary schools with at
least 10 years of. teaching. remaining before~ retirement.

Preference wilk be given to.

applicants who have had little
or no formal framing in~ earth
sciences. Supervisors will-also be
considered.

Enrollment in the graduate division is not required, but graduate students may. receive up- to
eight hours of credit. from. the
session toward a graduate degree in éducation. ~

Applications may be obtained
from Sanford at the department
of geology, Wayne State University, Detroit 2, Mich, They should
be postmarked by- oe KM,

ae ~~ ir:

Leonard Woddeack, chairman
of: the Wayne State Board of
Gevernors, will make the formal
welcome and Dr. Robert C. Lust,
president of the Wayne State
University Alumni Association,
will welcome the new alumni.

Rabbi Israel I. Halpern of Congregation Beth Abraham will give
the. invocation and benediction
while Dr. Rupert L. Cortright,
professor of: speech, will serve
as marshal.

The Wayne State University
Band, dipected by Dr. Angelo M.
Cuce~i, assaciate ssor of music education, will play for the

- ceremonies.
February graduation includes
625 students wha peony degree requis ts last, August

as well as the 98 who wunlitied
os se,

Tax Returns
Must Includ
5. ~.

Internal, Revenue Cammissioner Mortimer M. Caplin remimded taxpayers they should include
their Social Security numbers,
if- they have them, on their~ income tax returns and Declarations of Estimated Tax, both due
by. April 16, ~1962.

~Recent legislation ~authorizes
the Internal Revenue ~Service to
require taxpayers to furnish information. necessary. for assignment of identifying numbers to
them. Numbers so assigned are
required to be included by taxpayers on their returns. The Service needs this additional identification under its automatic data
processing of tax returns. This
System is now being installed.

t

For an individual taxpayer,
this. identifying fumber will be
his~ social security number.

Mr. Caplin added that some
90 percent of all: taxpayers have
been regularly: entering their
Social Security numbers on their

~returns, and they should continue

to. do so.

~He said the Service is undertaking to supply number appli
cation forms to taxpayers who >

Have never had a. social security
number, or who have forgotten
theirs, to accomplish issuance
with a minimum of inconvenience.:: re
These application forms will
be. mailed to taxpayers who ~do
not report Social Security numbers on their returns this year.

Mr. ~Caplin said taxpayers who
do not have numbers should file
their -returns. witheut numbers
and await receit of this Application rather than-to-contact Internal: Revenue or Social Security
independently. Persons requiring

_-a Social Security:number for em
ployment purposes should, of

tice oe 4 Se.; he teaspoon = nutihigh

coyrse, apply in the regular way.

~jon~s

James Farmer,

PA,

The Imperial Grand Council of Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and
South America observed First National Daughter.of Sphinx Day, Saturday,: January 27 at 114 Erskine. Pictured are: Mr.-and Mrs. Warren Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. James Norwood, Mrs. Janie L.

Twyman, Mary New, and Mr.

School Space
Available Now

The Detroit Board of Education
announced today the 29 schools~
27 elementary and two secondarywhere extra. seating capacity
will be available for children
whose parents request transfer
from neighborhood schools.

Fourteen of these were on the
September, 1961, pen school
list. Garfield Junior High School
and Northern High School are
the two secondaries added for
this next semester.

This follows the policy estab-~

lished last September when open
enrollments for 19 Detroit
schools~ with excess capacity
were announced. Another school
term begins January 29. According to Dr. Charles J. Wolfe,
Assistant Superintendant in
charge of elementary. and high
schools, from.SeptemBer of 1961
through January of 1962, 679
requests have been received. He
said that 213 have been approved

and the balance are in process _

of completion.

Any parent who for any reason
desires his~ youngster to attend

one of the designated -29 schools:

may file a request for transfer.
It is up to the parents to provide
transportation. Priority numbers
are assigned as requests are received in Dr. Wolfe~s office at
5057 Woodward Avenue, Detroit

2:

Application. blanks are available at all school- offices and at
the headquarters of all nine district administrators in the. city.

Omegas Schedule
District: Workshop

Attorney H. Carl ~ Moultrie,
National Executive Secretary of
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc., announced the. first annual
Workshop for the District Representatives at the Omega House,
1231 Harvard Street, Northwest,
Wage D. ~ February 2-3,
1962.

The Fraternity~s | eleven District Representatives will spend

two days -considering problems |

facing the Fraternity, to wit: Undergraduate Housing, Scholarship, show oa Programs and Jov
Placement.

Attorney. Carey. D. Jacobs,
Grand Basileus of the Fraternity,
will address the Workshop at its
closing session, and Mr. Walter
H: Riddick, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, will conduct a

_ clinic on ~Fraternity Techniques

and Procedures.~

Elks Baek Film
On ~Freedom Rides~

A nationwide plan for. the
showing of the new Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE) documentary motion picture, ~Freedom
Ride,~ in over 1800 Elk lodges
and~homes during 1962 has been
announced by Hobson ~Reynolds,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the LB.
P. O. E. (ELKS), one of the natforemost fighting ~ civil
rights. organizations.

Mr. Reynolds, who is now in
South America on an inspection
tour of Elk. interests,

CORE. National
Director, that the - auenene

E. of W. thee ot Peake pas

4 4: - = the
5: Snes to

_G. Molner,

and Mrs. Louis Compton.

Detroit Is
In UNCF

The United * selsee College
Fund~s annual Michigan campaign which totaled $192,304.10,
was the second largest in the
United States, it was announced
today by William H. McGaughey,
vice president of the American
Motors Corporation, who served
as 1961 appeal chairman for Detroit and the state of Michigan.

The Mich. total was the second
highest in the state~s history and
exceeded by seven per cent the
quota set for the campaign:

The 1961 campaign results
showed a six fold increase over
the total raised in Michigan in
1944, the initial year of the
drive.

~This significant ~stepup_ reflects the sustained leadership of
William T. Gossett, vice president and general counsel of the. A rich-tasting od f made more easily than
taste mighty ~

to your family. Piney ~

Second
Campaign

Ford Motor Company, who helped organize the Michigan effort,
the spadework of previous campaign chairman and the. personal
efforts of hundreds of volunteer
campaign workers throughout
Michigan,~ McGaughey said.

The announcement was made
at a luncheon held at the Ford
Motor Company in Dearborn today...

W. J. Trent Jr., executive director of the UNCF was a guest
at the luncheon. He presented
a special award, in the form of
a scroll to Dan F. Gerber, president~of Gerber Products Company: of Fremont, who has served
as outstate chairman for several
years.

The award honored. Gerber for
~vigorous leadership, wise counsel and untiring efforts.~

Rich In Flavor. Light In Texture

ou~d ever dream will
ocolate Pie is made
with a Graham
Cracker-Nut Crust. for ~an especially.; good texture and fla
~The secret of the
light and smooth filling is dessert sopping
mix. that is whip
with milk,
folded into. odsted
chocolate: pudding.

Fluffy Chocolate Pie
ie ~package chocolate pudding

oe pie filling

2 onnt "milk i
1 envelope Dream
Whip Dessert
'. Popping Mix
1/2.eup cold milk
1/2 a epaon vanilla

Ore eater Nat~
Grust:
Chopped walnuts
(optional)

Combine pie filling mix kad 2 cups milk i in saucepan. Cook and

stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full

boil. Remove

from heat, Cover with waxed paper.and cool to room temperature.
When postion is cool, blend dessert topping mix wah remain]

ing 1/2 cup mi

and the vanilla in a deep bowl. Whi

at high

speed of. electric mixer or sturdy hand beater until topping forms

~soft peaks. Fold into the cooled P
Garnish with chopped nuts. Chi

udding. Then pour into nut crust.
1 about ~8 ~hours before serving.

Graham Cracker-Nut Crust. Combine 1-1/4 cups fine graham

cracker crumbs, 1/4 cup finely chop
sugar. Add 1/3 cup melted butter an

ed. note, and a tablespoons
mix well: Firmly press over

bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Chill 1 hour hefore filling. For.
paked crumb crust, place in a moderate oven (875~F.) 5 to <~
utes. Cool thoroughly before filling.

Red Cross Classes.:

Now is the time for yotr to be
come better prepared to meet
any health emergency in your
family or neighborhood by joining a Red ~ross class in Care of
the Sick and Injured Dr. Joseph
City-County Health
Commissioner, suggests.. kaa te
no fee and there are mor
and afternoon classes. Each i ic
taught by a graduate, registered
nurse who has special preparation for. teaching. Meetings. last
two hours and they are held once
a week in seven weeks, -
You will learn to perform a number of skills which add greatly
to. the comfort of anyone who
must stay in bed. You will learn.
what is necessary to protect
children from catching: diseases.
You can become expert at making a bed with a patient in it
and taking temperaturés and
reading the thermometer.

One of the recommendations

to meet civil defence is to have

to 2 substantial number of women.

complete the Red Cross class in, -
Care of the sick and Injured,

To improve your own mental
health, Dr. ~Molner advises that
~you enjoy the personal satisfact-. ion and confidence which comes

<p gens hetter prepared to.

Red. Cross teaching centers. To
join one of these classes you
should call. the American Red
Cross at WOodward 1-3900, Home
Nursing Department.

Junior Patricks
Entertain Parents

Atty. William T. Patrick, Sr.
and his wife, Geneva, were guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
William T. Patrick, Jr. and his
wife, Betty, at their beautiful
home on. Oakman Blvd. Sunday.

They. were joined on the occasion by: Dr. and Mrs. Donald
ivens, mother. and father of
Mrs, Betty Patrick. An elaborate
dirmer was prepared by Mrs. Patid in ther: reat

é ag well a~ in a number of other |: a. FEBRUARY 2, Yoda~

roe
~ct

23

es to the illness of Leontyne

- Price, baritone William Warfield
bogs replace Miss Price.

Warfield, hailed as one of the
- world~s finest
~. will appear here in Masonic Auditorium for a single concert on
Sunday, Feb. 4, 8:20 p, m. The

', distinguished baritone was cho-, sen on four occasions as a cultural emissary to foreign shores
by our Department of State and

has been, lauded on every continent_across the seas as one of the
mast powerful good will ambassa
dors that the U. S. A. has ever

sent to them. Such is the effect
of his. rich voice, great artistry
and compelling, warm peraanal:
ity.

His successes at home are not
less overwhelming. The stirring

quality of Warfield~s perform
ances as Porgy ~in the revival of
~Porgy and Bess~ at New York's
City Center was headline news.
The three-week run at the repertory theatre failed to satisfy New
York audiences so great was the
demand for Warfield as Porzy
that the artist was persuaded to
appear in the Gershwin classic~:
again at Lewishon Stadium, cap
ping a season during which he~
also appeared in New York: with

Leonard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic in a cycle of

artists-vocalists,, re~i

never. ell Pale
spreading. hig ee.
another Lanvens whi peote.
out a vital missiqn for the U..,
Government. Follawing this fourmonth tour, he Bogan! oh |
Near East Fag tho
on

im as ~a sng
and a eae aaient saa eee |
everyth eat vi
must have.. $l ated
home for~ 35 concerts between |
Christmas and May. including performances of Handel~s ~Messiah~.
vith the New York Philharmonic
under. Leonard ~Bernstein and~
Brahms ~Requiem~, with Bruno

Walter and. the Chicago.Symph-..

ae 1958 Warfield~s concerts |
took him twice around the world.
First for qur State Department,.
he gaye 28 recitals acrgss Asia in

Tran, Pakistan, India, Burma, Mal~va. Vietnam, Formosa and the:.

Philippines. After some 20 dates

in his. own country, the artist

~

sang 38 concerts in Australia~
this -first visit there since his ~
historic 1950 tour Down Under)..

Conference On Rearing
Set For Feb. 15th ~

~ The Ninth Annual Border-City;
Conference on Rearing Children
of Good Will will be held on
Thursday, Feb, 15, at the Rackbam Building, 60- Farnsworth,
Detroit, Michigan. This is a day:
long conference which concerns
itself with: ~How to raise a socially adjusted ehild free from
the crippling effects of préjudice.~ It. is a project of the De:
troit Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians an
Jews in cooperation with the

~Canadian ~Council of Christiang

and Jews, Ontario Region of Can~
adian Council of Christians and
Jews and the S. Oakland Round
Table, National Conference of
Christians and Jews and fortythree leading: Metropolitan Detroit and the Greater Windsor
Area Parent and community organizations.

Among these groups are M. W.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge whose
representatives. serving on the
planning committee for the conference are Donald E. Hill and
Wm. O. Greene. Its puropse is to
provide the opportunity ~ for}
adults who are responsible for
youth guidance to explore areas

of major importance in rearing} ~

children of good will.
Registration begins at 8:45, A
3 dollar group registration entitles as many of the members
of an organization to attend as
may wish to do so. One dollar
covers individual registration.
The program begins at 9:30
with a dramatic sketch. offered
by the Denby Drama Club directed by Barry Quinn, During the

latter part of the morning, four-| -

teen concurrent discussion groups
will be concerned with such questions as ~How can the family
help children and youth develop
understanding of and respect for
the basic foundations of Democracy?~ ~How can the family help
children and youth develop good
attitueds through the use of radio, television, books, magazines
and newspapers?~ ~How can the
fafhily, teacher, ~social worker,
religious leader and community

worker help. children and youth~
develop the moral courage to
stand up for their religious convictions, ideals and individuality
in the face of group Pressures?~
Each delegate is free to attend |
the group of her choosing which
will ~include community leaders
end prominent resource people
in the field of human relations.
Luncheon _ reservations for
which there is a charge of $2.50,
must be ade on or before Feb.
9. Delegatey~ Wht: wish -

ference for: ~the ated iy of the
afterneon.program which will
present Dr. Robert M. Frehse,
Executive Director af The Detroit Round Table, who will speak
te the topic, ~The Buck Stays
Here.~ The concurrent discussion
groups reconvene at 1:30 in the
afternoon and will continue until
2:45. This. will give the delegates
the opportunity of attending two
different groups discussing. two.
different topics.

For - reservation and registration informaton call Mrg. Sarah
Colvin, Director of.Edueation,
Detroit Round Fable, POwnsend
9-636.

Out-of- gate sinleats at the University of Michigan pay semester
fees approximately two-and-onehalf times as large as ~~_
residents.

* * 8

Student fees each year amount
to about 23 per cent of the UM
budget for teaching purposes.

cay

Some 150 major. buildings are
located on the University of Michigan~s campus areas in Ann Ar- -
bor, Flint and Dearborn.

_s & &

About one-third of the University: of Michigan students live in
residence halls and gpartments
OprE SNES by the University.

~ * @,

The University of Michigan's ~
total investment in buildings and
iand now _ totals more than -

$214 ac el

ATTENTION!
ONLY
$5 DOWN
1954's thru 1957's

$5 DOWN $5 DOWN | Flint~s

Mike Gaylord
~Sam Williams

}c6. 5502 == GE B1S2t nk
~elS S, ~SAGINAW. ST. ox

$5 DOWN 5 bows 2

a