8—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, January 27, 1950

Young Adult Community

CED Student Group Accuses U. of M.
Med. School of Entry Discrimination

Removal of discriminatory
questions from application
blanks would not "hamper the
work of the admission commit-
tee immeasurably," the secretary
of the University of Michigan
Medical School has admitted.
His statement came in an in-
terview with the student Com-
mittee to End Discrimination,
representing 32 campus groups.
The Medical School now asks an
applicant's religion, photograph,
former name if changed, and the
occupation of his father.
The admissions officer, Dr.
Wayne L. Whitaker, denied that
the questions are used for dis-
criminatory purposes, but ex-
pressed reluctance to see them
changed. He called their chief
function the _facilitation of the
interviewing process.
The student group later issued
a statement declaring that the
Medical School remains under
the suspicion of entrance dis-

America is Tdmed
Bastion of. Chalutziut

"America rem a i n s the last
Teal bastion of `Chalutziut' (Jew-
ish pioneering) in the world,"
Shaul Wajnberg of the national
office of the Hechalutz Organiz-
ation of Amer-
ica, told the De-
troit branch,
Jan. 17.
Wajnberg, a
4member of Kib-
butz Afek, near
Haifa, has h a d
many years of
experience with
chalutz • m o v e-
m•nts, including
Wajnberg the 'first three
years of Hitler's Third Reich,
when he was sent as a special
"Shaliach" (representative) to
Germany.
"The only process in which
new immigrants can be absorbed
into the Israel economy is by the
creation of multitudes of col-
lective settlements through the
work of emotionally and physi-
cally healthy chalutzim," Wajn-
berg stated, adding that this
work cannot be done by the ref-
ugees from concentration camps
who find great difficulty in ad-
justing themselves to the col-
lective type of life.
"Therefore," he concluded,
"the responsibility lies on • the
shoulders of American Jewish
youth to supply not only money,_
but also their lives for the pro-
cess of dynamic rejuvenation
now going on for the Jewish
people in Israel."

Brandeis Scholarships
Offered to Detroiters

crimination and that it should
immediately dispense with such
questions in the interest of its
deputation as a public institu-
tion.
Known on the campus as the
CED, the committee hopes also
"to enlist student, community
and state-wide support through
educational and petition drives,"
according to its chairman, Leon
Rechtman. The committee rep-
resents about 4,200 members in
affiliated groups.

Beth El Y PC Shows
Old Movies on Sunday;
List February Events

The Young People's Club of
Temple Beth El will hold an
"Old Movie Night" at 8:15 p.m.
this Sunday, Jan. 29, at the
Temple.
Followed by dancing and re-
freshments and preceded by
short subjects, the main feature
will be "The Great Train Rob-
bery" with Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin
and Clara Bow.
Admission is open to the pub-
lic. Joan Eston is chairman of
the evening.
Other events planned by the
club include a winter sports out-
ing on Feb. 12; Stop the Music
on Feb. 15, and a marriage for-
um. on Feb. 26.

WIN 11- G.E.,
TELEVISION SET

A limited number of tuition
and maintenance scholarships
are offered to qualified young
men and women, 18 to 25, who
will have graduated from high
school by June 30, announced
Miss Helen Kass and • Dr. Albert
Shulman, co-chairmen of the
Brandeis Camp Committee of
Detroit. The persons chosen
will be invited to attend either
a four or two week course in
leadership training f o r the
American Jewish community.
The young people selected
may choose to attend any one
of the three Brandeis Camp
Institutes in Winterdale, Pa.,
Santa Susana, Calif., or Hender-
sonville, N.C. They will live,
study and be trained, in com-
pany with young men and wom-
en of the same ages, who are
now being chosen from all parts
áf the United States and Can-
ada.
Upon the completion of their
courses, the graduates will be
qualified to assume roles of
leadership among youth groups
associated with the Detroit
Zionist Youth Commission.
For applications and informa-
tion call the Brandeis Camp
Institute Committee of the De-
troit Zionist Youth Commission,
in care of Dr. Albert Shulman,
19488 Tracey Ave., Detroit 21.

February meetings of Masada
will have as their theme, "It's
Fun to Be A Jew." A slate of
Detroit Zionists, who demon-
strate this concept, is being pre-
pared by program chairman
Bud Shulman. They will speak
at the monthly general meeting.
Lenore and Natalie Gaines will
supervise the four simultaneous
home gatherings. Working on
the programs are Eveleen Bud-
nitzky, Lillian Fisher and Elaine
Zelden.
The sports committee, under
the leadership of Bill Saulson,
athletic chairman, announces a
hike to be held Sunday, Feb. 5.

Young Adults Prepare
For '50 Campaign Role

To p 1 a n participation by
Jewish Youngadults in the 1950
Allied Jewish Campaign, mem-
bers of the executive committee
of the Community Service Com-
mittee will meet at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 1, in the con-
ference room of the Jewish Cen-
ter, 8904 Woodward.
40"-Niaert M. Colman is chairman
the Community Service
committee, which is a division
Of the Jewish Adult Council.

This Sunday evening, Jan. 29,
is the date of the fourth annual
"Club Northwest," cabaret-style
dance of the Northwest Young
People's Club, at the Northwest
Synagogue.
Music by Johnny Titus and his
band will be featured, as well as
a floor show with talent from
the Young Adult Guild.
All young people are welcome.
Tickets will be available at the
door.

Rec. Unit 7 Plans
Annual Inaugural Bali

Unit' No. 7 presents its an-
nual inaugural ball, given joint-
ly with other young peoples
social clubs of the Department
of Parks and Recreation, on
Saturday, Jan. 28, in the Amer-
ican Legion Memorial Hall, Cass
and Lafayette.
Providing the music for this
semi-formal affair will be Fenby
Clark and his orchestra. Tick-
ets may be purchased through
Bess .Klein, TO. 6-1980, or at
the door.

At a Just-Us-Girls meeting
Monday evening, Jan. 30, at the
home of Ruth Prujansky, 2705
Glendale, Junior Hadassah will
celebrate Hamisha Asar b'She-
vat, Jewish Arbor Day.
Mary Cohen, JUG nite chair-
man, will direct the program.
Junior Hadassah's "sale of
time" fund-raising project will
be brought to a close at the end
of January.

Bale Post, Toledo Five
Play for March of Dimes

Bale Post, Jewish War Vet-
erans, and the Toledo, Ohio,
Jewish Center Five will meet in
a basketball game Monday, Jan.
30, at the Detroit center in a
benefit for the March of Dimes
campaign.
On the same program Campus
Club will play Immanuel Pres-
byterian Church.

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`Club Northwest' Dance
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Junior Hadassah Girls
Cite Jewish Arbor Day

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A few at $4.85

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