DETROIT SWISH CHRONICLE and The L al Chronlel*

Pigs Fourteen

Friday, March 28, 1947

_

Hillel Spurned Bnai Brith Highlights
by College Group

PHIL ROTHSCHILD

SPRING, oh beautiful spring!
Doesn't it get you? Especially the
biting wind, the wet snow under-
foot, sniffles and flu .. . There's
no place like Detroit for weather...

• • •

CAMPUS NOTES . . •
The Sigma Zeta Society laddies
at Michigan State are walking
'round the campus with their
chests inflated . . . for they have
just been granted a charter by
Zeta Beta Tau.
Detroiters in the group are Phil
Krawltz, Art Rodecker, Milford
Sobel, Bruce Broder, Mickey Behr-
mann and Merle Harris.
• • •
CONGRATS DEPT.
Happy birthday to Beatrice Stn.
man, Ruth Garber, Rae Ann Moss,
Anita Cole and Miriam Rotman.
The Lester Smalls are rocking
the cradle of their new 8 lb.,
6 oz. arrival, Mack Leslie and the
Dave Kohlenbergs are beaming
over their addition, Jay Robert,
a 6 lb. 4% bundle.
• $ •
PATRICIA ROGERS, glamor-
ous ex-USO dancer, now exhibits
her talent at the Robert Morgan
Studios of Dancing. In addition to
her reputation as a topnotch
dancer, Pat attends a local uni-
versity and speaks four langua-
ges. Pat also performs exhibitions
at the local nite clubs with Bob
Morgan . . . she's lovely to watch.
- • • •
PARTIES
"Distinctive" was the word for
the Phi Sigma Nu shindig... First
to a movie preview and then the
gang adjourned for cokes at the
Whittier . . . Teaming up for the
event were Hugh Greenberg and
Carolyn Kaplan, Yale Aronoff with
Harriett Stober, Gilbert Osnos and
Ruthie Frank and Lonnie Stober
with Bobbie Smith.
The Phi Alpha's took advantage
of 'it's spring' again by scooting
to the wide open spaces with a
steak roast at Jerry Levy's cot-
tage.
ithea Orley's place on Warring-
ton was the site ror the Phi Sig-
ma Psi's gathering with Roxie
Grevnln going with Mary Leader,
Rhona Rott with Doug Harris, and
Jerry Margolis taking Betty
Moo rin.
• • •
COLLEGE INN NITE continues
its successful run with another
bangup party on Satdee cite,
March 29 at the Tuller . . . It'll
be a semi-formal setup with the
gals getting free corsages from
the management.
Mary Liberson, Herb Schwartz,
Judy Starr, Joyce Kaplan, and
Reva Flusty are knee deep in pre-
paring the decorations for the
"C" Hop Barn dance.
• • •
LUFF NOTES . .
A number of names crop up In
our "going steady" col'm this
week . . . Jean Bette Curtis and
Jack Gold, Faith Soloman with
Hal Levin, Diane Burzner and
Marty Tobin.
• • •
NOTES FROM LEFT POCKET
Gamma Kappa Chi grabs the
Wayne U. Inter-fraternity volley
hall cup and they're eyeing the
basketball trophy as they tighten
their hold on first place.
Blond Shirley Oram Is seen
'round the spots with new faces...
mmmnn what happened to the ol'
heart trob?
Louie Clinton is doing great af-
ter her recent operation. Morton's
Stables was the spot for the hay
ride of the Natural's and Apollos

with Jerry Gold and Beverly
Lightstone, Herbie Harelik and
Belle Snider, Sam Cohen and
Marilyn Burnett In attendance.
* •• •
SIGHTSEERS ON TILE LOOSE
. . Milt Fishman returned from
fis Texas jaunt with cowboy boots
Ind accent . . . Ann Fass made
Washington, N. Y. and Miami on
her excursion . . . The Harvey
Willens are In Calif . .. Frances
Fredson and Edith Sussman are
mjoying the Florida sunshine.
• • •
SNOOPER TALES
Twosomes taking In Detroit's
nite life . . . Bill Miller and Iryce
Siegel, Ruth Shulevitz with Jerry
{alman, Elmer Raskin and Lois
3erhinger, Eddy Neiback with
,enore Seltzer.
More duets on the prowl . . .
Felix Silver with charming Elise
7'onhelm, Lois Ettlinger with a
;harp chappie . . . A. E. Phi's
ilosland Barnett with Bernie Mo-
roi.
At a dancing party, spotted Bar-
bara Cohen with Bernie Chafetz,
Lillian Wohl with Sy Feldman,
Phyliss Licht and Martin Kohlen-
berg, Joyce Lachman with Arnie
Sky, Sylvia Lighter with Wind-
;or's Jerry Meretsky, Jack Beck
.vith Audrey Cornfield, Joan Et-
tinger with Sheldon Krause, Elaine
:Corner and Ivan Shalit, Yetta
Schutzman and Brewster Broder.
It was a busy week for P.A.
Doris Moss of the Downtown and
Adams theaters as she ushered in
he big wigs from Hollywood's
Universal and Goldwyn's studios
to prepare for the release of De-
troit's showing of "The Best Years
Of Our Lives" commencing at the
Downtown, April 4.
• • •

-

BREAKFAST AT THE COPA-
CABANA is the new and unique
radio show eminating from the
dub every Saturday at 10 in the
morning. Enjoy your breakfast
and get free prizes while at it.
Rabbi Jacob Segal will address
the open meeting of the YPS of
the Northwest Hebrew Congrega-
tion on Tuesday evening, April 1.
Dancing will follow the program.
The "New Moon" will be the
next star-studded attraction of the
Civic Light Opera Association at
the Masonic Temple commencing
Monday nite, March 31.
See you next week.

MUSIC STUDY JUNIORS
A meeting of the Junior Group
of the Music Study Club will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the
home of Kenneth Tucker, 3101
Oakman boulevard. Jack Singer
will speak on the life of Bach
and Helen Mendelson will report
on Bach's music.

(Continued from Page 3)
purpose of the organization is to
increase each person's Interest
and knowledge of his own partici'•
lar religion and culture.
Jewish boys study and report
or. Jewish activities. Catholic
boys report on Catholic activities,
Protestant on Protestant activi-
ties and if a Zoroastrian ever
came to Bowdoin campus, I am
certain he would be invited to
study, discuss and relied on the
Zoroastrian religion and related
affairs.
"In the words of President
Sills, if a person comes here a
Jew, the attempt is made by
the Bowdoin Christian Associa-
tion to enable him to leave a
better Jew, and so on. At the
present time, not only are quite
a large number of Jews active
in the Bowdoin Christian Asso-
ciation but the president and
secretary are Jewish. There
could be no better example of
complete non-sectarianism.

-
ACCORD PROMOTED
GLWE FEEL THAT not only do
TY we know more about Juda-
ism ourselves but we promote un-
derstanding among Gentile mem-
bers of the organization. I hope
you can see our viewpoint."
Yes, I can guess that the en-
lightened Dr. Sachar, director of
all the Hillel Foundations, isn't
going to quarrel with the Bow-
doin boys. Here is the idea of
brotherhood being practiced; it's
what we like to dream about:
A unity of people based on respect
between the brothers.
Bowdoin seems to be really at-
taining the higher education. A
man may have a Ph. D. and Phi
Beta Kappa and still not have
the higher education. He has it
only if he knows the man of a
different faith or race as his
brother and not a lesser brother,
either. Not a brother to be pitied,
patronized and labored with.
He knows him as one of the
large variety of his kinsmen in
the human race. He respects his
differences and from these differ-
ences tries to derive something
)f value toward his own educa-
tion.
It's 50-50 and even as he re-
ceives knowledge from the broth-
er's way of life, he gives the
brother something of himself.

RODIN CLUB
Mrs. Minnie Hutton, 2998 Elm-
hurst avenue, will be hostess to
the Rodin Club at its meeting
April 16. The club's March session
was held at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Barsky. Mrs. Paul Winkelman
was welcomed back after her re-
cent illness. Mrs. Mickey Bates
who has returned from California,
was among the, guests. A dessert
luncheon was served.

M011GENTHAU LODGE
Sam Schiff, newly-elected presi
dent of the Henry Morgenthat
Lodge, has appointed the follow
ing committee heads:
Membership, Irving Davis and
Morris Wasserman; program, Mor'
Sultan and Gabriel Glantz; BBYC
Lawrence Lerman and Haroli
Weiss; Hillel, Sean Wolf and Mar-
vin Canvasser; . publicity, Phil
Rothschild and Bill Goll; ADL, Al
Schaffer and Herbert Sosin; con-
servation, Jack Caminker.
Vocation Guidance, Dave Feig-
enbaum; Postwar service, Bernard
Gorosh and Leonard Ferrer; civic-
American, Jerry Helfman and
Charles Israel; social service,
Milton Fishman and Alex Adel-
berg; Bnai Brith women, Richard
Miller; athletics, Seymour Gallant;
social, Sherman Schwartz and Sul-
tan; and placement, Glantz and
Schaffer.

MARSHALL WOMEN
A play, "Hot Air," will be pre-
sented by the Louis Marshall Wo-
men's dramatic group at a joint
meeting Tuesday of the Marshall
Chapter and Lodge. The play was
written by Anne Snyder and Julie
Schwartz. Charlotte Kruger Breg-
man is director.
Seven delegates have been named
for the national convention June
29 in St. Paul, Minn. They are
Lena Zohott, Molly Bank, Yetta
Yates, Jean Maxman, Anna Hack,
Belle Fields and Rose Stern.
---
SOFTBALL LEAGUE FORMED
Eight lodges will compete in the
newly-formed Bnai Brith Softball
Association of Detroit.
They are the George Gershwin,
originator of the league, Pisgah,
Louis D. Brandeis, Louis Mar-
shall, Detroit, Harry L. Keidan,
Ivan Block and Henry Morgen-
thau lodges.
Officers are Irving Caplan, pres-
ident; Ray Abrams and Bob Katz,
vice-presidents; Oscar Bank, treas-
urer; and Harry Eisenberg, re-
cording and corresponding sec-
retary. Morton Bechek, Harry
Thomas and Harry Schwartz com-
prise the advisory committee.
The season is scheduled to open
June I.

• Will be open throughout
the Passover Holiday—

Come In and Enjoy
OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
LUNCHES and DINNERS
We Cater to Parties, Bar Mitzvahs,
Showers and Weddings
620 Woodward Ave.
CA. 2389

SA MOVAR
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MICHIGAN HILLEL
Nominations are being submitted
by University of Michigan relig-
ious workers of candidates eligible
to receive the Schiff Memorial
Interfaith Scholarship and the
Michigan Bnai Brith Council In-
terfaith Award.
The Schiff scholarship is in the
amount of $100, while the council
award consists of a collection of
books dealing with the principal
western religious traditions and
is valued at $50.

ROOSEVELT CIIAPTER
A membership tea will be held
by the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Chapter at 3 p. m. Sunday at
4202 Sturtevant avenue. A fashion
show will be presented.

KVUTZAII IVR1TI I
A Passover program is planned
by the Kvutzah Ivrith for 9 p. m.
April 7 in the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg. Participants will be Mes-
dames Meyer Mathis, Solomon
Kasdan and Louis Ettinger and
the Misses Mirian Kaplan, Mirian
Gold and Sarah Starr.

DETROIT'S UNIQUE

CABARET-RESTAURANT

PHONE CL 3151
153 MICHIGAN AVE.

Continuous Entertainment
2 BANDS

The Original
MeNainara's Band

America's Greatest Comedy
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RAMON CERDA

LATIN-AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

GOOD FOOD

SERVED PROPERLY

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OPEN DAILY
11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
SUNDAYS
5 P. M. to 2 A. M.

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SHORT ORDERS - MALTED MILKS - SUNDAES

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The Members of the L. M. Business and Professional Chapter

of Bnai Brith

In the Heart of the Downtown Shopping. Mallet

Free — CORSAGES — Free

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CLOSED MONDAY 9 P.M.

OPPOSITE CASS THEATRE

Opposite City Mill

FOR THE GIRLS

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You're Always Welcome at Al Miller's

KOSHER DELICATESSEN

PHQNE

AN ADVENTURE
IN
GOOD EATING

GERSHWIN LODGE
Officers of the George Gershwin
.odge will be installed at the
roup's first annual banquet and
lance at 6 p. m. Sunday, April 13,
in the Park Avenue Penthouse.
Louis Pickus, president of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6, will be
luest speaker, while Sidney Care-
lick, Gershwin vice-president, will
be.master of ceremonies.
For reservations call Dr. Herb-
ert Bean, UN. 3-7420.

Announce the BIRTH of a NEW ARRIVAL

Fun, Prizes, Surprises, Dancing
It All Points To

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE THE

COLLEGE INN NITE

FOSTER PARENT

The Spot Your Friends

Of a Brand New Combination Phonograph and Radio?

Are Talking About

SAT. NITE, MARCH 29

Arabian Room • Tuller Hotel

Semi-Formal

Bill Campbell

and His Orchestra

— Door open at 9
Adm. $3.00 per couple, Incl. tax

Come Early

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THE IDEAL SPOT

FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING OF DINING
DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT

CHET JANS and His MUSIC, Featuring JIM 15E LAND,
"TINY" O'HARA and THE THREE TUNE TOPPERS
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COMPLETE BUSINESS MEN'S LENCIIIIONS DAILY
FOOD SERVED FROM 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.

Parties & Banquets Our Specialty • Amateur Night Every Monday

Then Attend THE CHRISTENING

When

Tuesday, April 1, 1947

Time — 8:30 P.M.

• Place -- Workmen's Circle (Lawrence and Tuxedo)

Qualification of Foster Parent—

Purchase of one or more Raffle Tickets - 25c each

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