Page 16 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE OUR ATHLETES Worked at MSC rle U. '11' Eyes Big Time, Says Wismer By MITCHELL TENDLER HARRY WISMER was principal speaker at the recent Wayne University "fraternity night" fes- tivities. The ace ABC sports di- rector left behind some very potent food for thought. v• • For some reason, it never oc curred to us that the Wayne foot- ball team m ight some day in the not-to-distant fu- ture be callin6 their signals in the plush sur- roundings of Briggs Stadium. To hear Wis- mer talk, how- ever, it seemed to be simply a Tendler question of giv- ing Coach Lou Zarza a little itime and he would be putting his Green and Gold charges through 'their paces before throngs of 60,000 at the Michigan avenue estate. • • • Could Be THAT MILLION - DOLLAR ,voice of Wismer's rang out as convincingly as if he were broad- casting the week's top football contest, and it was difficult not to be convinced. Knows Plenty People ZARZA KNOWS a great many people in the football' business. At the Campus Club banquet last spring, Nick Kerbewy, -the De- troit Lion publicity director, said he was amazed that Zarza had not become a head coach long before, Kerbewy also remarked, laugh- ingly of course, that it wouldn't be long before the Wayne enroll- ment would be swelled by the influex of steel workers from Zarza's native East Chicago mills coming to the Cass avenue school for a liberal "education." That's the way good football teams are born. • • • Remember Pitt? MIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIM111111MM111111111111111 thur A. Brown, Herman C. Gach, Henny Littman, S a in u e I J. Rhodes, Dr. Abraham Bloch, Joseph S. Shaffer, David Weiss, and Nathan Paves. Principal speaker was Boris Joffe. Arnie Popkin, winner,of the "American- ization" essay contest was pre- sented with a wrist watch for Plans for the third annual Aux- taking top honors in the contest iliary donor luncheon were dis- • • • cussed at the first of a series of The Pfc. Joseph L. Bale Aux - Monday meetings at the home of iliary held its first hospital part Edith Iloffman..•-- of the season at the Marine hos- The luncheon pital. The veterans were enter- will be held tained with a bridge bingo. Each Nov..15 at Ma- patient received a gift of white sonic Temple, socks or men's toilettries. Assist- Birdie Rosen- ing hospital chairman Evelyn berg, chairman,' Sturman with the entertainment announced. 7 were Betty Spinner, Miriam Can- The committee tor, Gerry Goldstone, Gertrtude is composed of Hertzberg and Rosalind Marks. Edith Hoffman, Funds for the gifts were raised Silvia Koss, Rose through the combined efforts of Gottlieb, Fan Mrs. Rosenberg the Bale Post aand Auxiliary Hencken and Rosalind Marks. during the recent poppy drive. Funds from the affair will go • • • towards the Memorial Home and Charles and Aaron Kogan Pot for auxiliary hospital work. donated $25 to the emergency • • • pOlio relief fund and the aux- Lt. Raymond Zussman Auxili- iliary augmented this amount by ary met at the home of Bernice $10. The auxiliary also made ZI and Bette Zussman of Sturtevant $55 contribution to the JWV Memorial Home. avenue. Cancer pads were sewn • • • at the home of Norma Nolish. The Lt. Eli Levin Auxiliary There is still a need for old met at the home of Lillian Dis- white cloths and bed sheets. For ney. Ada Messer reported on the information, call Marcella Berry, Memorial Home. The next meet- TY. 8-0775. A meeting was held ing will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday Monday at the home of Ann at the home of Esther Singerman. 4231 Clements avenue. Bunin. • • • • * • The Park Loan Association The Yetz-Cohen Auxiliary will pledged $100 to the Memorial meet at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 4, at the Home in memory of Allen Can- home of Marian Rich, 2024 Pin- tor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip gree avenue. Betty Spinner has Cantor, sand Louis Baltuck, son been appointed hospital chair- of Mr. and Mrs. Max Baltuck. man. Mr. and Mrs. Cantor are mem- bers of the Lt. Eli Levin Post, 'FRIENDS' TO GATIIER and Mrs. Baltick is a Grey Lac131 The Happy-Go-Lucky Club of at Dearborn Hospital. the Christ Episcopal church will • • • be the guests of the Friendship Robert I. Keller was installed clubs of the 12th Street Council commander of the Lawrence H. Center on Wednesday evening. Jones Post. Other officers are Oct. 12. Ages of members are Herbert S. Brandwine, Dr. Ar- 60 and above. JWV Bulletin Zarza knows what it's all about. And he definitely would NOT have come to Wayne had he thought he was going someplace to be buried. Wayne now has upwards of 19,000 students. At last count it was the sixth largest university in the country. There is no reason why a school like that cannot field a top-flight football squad. • • • THE PRECEDENT is there As a matter of fact, the proposi- tion, come to think of it, is not also. Pittsburgh •oved that it was possible for a municipal uni- wholly far-fetched. versity to "emphasize" to the Wayne is "emphasizing," that's point where it had one of the best obvious. The school, after the football teams in the nation. Hackett, fiasco, and Herb Smith's Oh, yes, Wismer also mentioned refusal to stay on as head coach something about Bob Waterfield's even following his successful 1948 aptitude at handling footballs be- season, finally went "big time" cause of his—what was it now? and procured Lou Zarza. Shucks, we've forgotten. tautaiumlillh Mu Beta Chi Head ALTHOUGH NEVER himself a head coach, Zarza brought with him to Wayne a world of coach- ing experience, lie had worked at MSC under Charley Bachman, and came to Wayne from the De- troit Lions, where he worked with Bo MacMillan. Thursday, September 29, 1649 RICHARD BREUER of De- troit was elected president of Mu Beta Chi, national Jewish business adMinistration frater- nity, at the group's national convention in Minneapolis. A graduate of Wayne University, Breuer is a past president of the local chapter. As a senior at Wayne, Breuer was named to Omicron Delta Kappa, na- tional honorary leadership so- ciety. Another Detroiter, Mar- shall Davis, was elected national vice-president of Mu Beta Chi. Baruch Named by Young Judaea Leonard Baruch has been ap- pointed as Detroit Young Judaea director, Mrs. Maurice A. Lan- dau, chairman of the Zionist Youth Commission, announced. The Young Judaea groups will operate under the guidance of a group leader selected by the com- mission. Ages range from 10-14. Judy Heyman is president of the leaders' council. Young personS interested in leading these groups, call Mrs. Landau, UN. 2-0692. 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 LISTEN TO JEWISH C H RONICLE HOUR Dignified - Powerful - Dramatic Community Family Program WKMH 1310 ON YOUR DIAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 10:45 ill I ' 1, 1 (CAUTION: TURN DIAL ONLY A FEW NOTCHES FROM WXYZ) * ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION m A.M. to 1.30A. ■ PROGRAM INCLUDES: * RECORDED MUSIC BY JAN PEARCE AND CANTOR KUSEVITSKY * DRAMA - THE STORY OF RABBI AMNUN * NEWS - TOLD IN MARCH OF TIME STYLE * LOCAL EVENTS THIS PROGRAM IS DEDICATED T 0 BETTER COMMUNITY RELATIONS 4 Inimmummommwommffim How Hipotm lommimummoomminsimumonummum1111111111 1011110010011111MINIIffil 01111#1011111111111111111001! 111111111113010111!1111 1;1111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111H111111 111111111111M111111111111101111111 1 1 lITITraTIME I