Friday, October 26, 1956 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-20
MICHIGAN
Tales Out of School
-
N
S
Detroiters who received all
A's at U. of M's 1.956 Summer
School include Literary College
students David Gelfand, Carl
Pfeifer and Marshall Rosenberg;
a n d Business Administration
student Lawrence Kron. Other
all A recipients in the Lit.
School summer session are Ma-
rian Ellias of Trenton, Max Ad-
ler of Bangor, Sandra Bader of
Berkley, Ann Ellis of Kalama
zoo; and Education student
Barbara Schultz of Pontiac.
* * *
That. "The United Nations is a
Failure" was debated Tuesday
night by Israeli Michael Ben-
wich and students of Pakistan
and the U. S. The debate was
sponsored by U-M's Student
Government Council and Inter-
national Student's Association.
I Men's Clubs
BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB
will hold a wienie roast this
Saturday. evening, near the wad-
ing pool in Palmer Park. The
committee in charge of the pro-
gram has planned games, music
and food. Friends are invited.
.FIRST QUALITY
Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers
Ducks-and Turkeys. -
a Schochtem
Rabbis
S. Kahana
H. Tennenbaum
L. Tennenbaum
on premises
We are now serving Oak Park,
and Northwest Section.
FREE DELIVERY
TO. 8-4281
For the Finest in Music
*And Entertainment
Calls
—
Ben Katzman
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
of Posterity."-L--Disraeli.
LI. 7-2943
axcrAtemiamaexi:iw+mminize.
by
by
NANCY
FALK
DIANE
SKLAR
Mumford
High School
By JUDY ANN JACOBS
Fall rushing culminated . at
U. of M. with 472 coeds (44
more than last year) pledging
21 sororities. Myrna Katz, Bar-
bara Kessler, and Loretta Gal-
lison pledged Delta Phi Epsilon.
New members of Sigma Delta
Tau are Sherry Kotzer and San-
dra Shapiro. Phyllis Altman,
Shari Robinson, Sheila Starman,
Mary Ann Beigler and Joan
Kaatz are Alpha Epsilon Phi's
new initiates.
As of fall; 1956, a new stu-
dent-initiated bill will become
effective which limits rushing to
the spring semester only. This
is a welcome break for fresh-
men who need that first semes-
ter to get adjusted to college
life and studies.
• * * *
MUSKET (Men's Union Show,
Ko-Eds Too) replaces the tradi-
tional all - male annual show
sponsored by the Men's Union.
Not only is this the first time
that females are participating.
but also that a professional
rather than student - written
script is being used. For Mus-
ket 1906 is "Brigadoon," by "My
Fair Lady" authors Allan Jay
-Lerner and Frederick Loewe,
scheduled for Dec. 5, 6, and 7.
* * *
Allan Grossman and Sidney
Kleinman, U. of M. Law School
seniors, are two of the 19 stu-
dent judges in the CaSe Clubs,
which give freshmen law stu-
dents, an opportunity to present
cases in a realistic courtroom
setting.
rectZ.IMI., 40BEK*MAND:-,i,t2W,..,.k.417ALtar
Marlene Fealk Weds
New Jersey Youth
umford was recently select-
ed to represent all of the De-
troit high schools in a ceremony
honoring United Nations Day.
This event took place Oct. 24
on the Ambassador Bridge, with
city officials participating. Six
Mumfordites and six students
from a Canadian , school also
took part. These pupils later
visited Mumford to tour the
'building and observe classes.
Mumfard scholars had a
chance to prove their ability
last Wednesday when seniors
with a B or better average were
permitted to take the Scholar-
ship Qualifying Test. This gives
students an opportunity to re-
ceive scholarships ' for colleges ,
throughout the country. "
Yesterday, the Mustangs met
Cody High in a football contest.
This year, although the going
has been quite rough record-
wise, the student body has been
giving •the team Wonderful sup-
port and have exhibited out-
standing spirit at all the games.
"The feeling that the school is
behind us," said Carl Eastman,
co-captain of the team, "helps
us to 'give it all we've got' ."
Last week the newly elected
House of Representatives per-
formed its first official duty
when it collected money for the
Torch Drive; and as always, the
student bocly was very generous.
Attention playgoer s! The
Mumford Drama Club is spon-
soring the fall school play, "My
Sister Eileen." Save either Nov.
8 or 9 for the comical presenta-
tion.
In a few years, Mumford stu-
dents will be able to exercise
a preCious privilege, the right
to vote. Not to be totally con-
fused with the many levers,
buttons, and other devices on
the new voting machines; each
social studies class will be per-
mitted to cast ballots next week..
The organization of the casting
will be handleA by the durrent
Affairs • Club.
Munching brownies, cookies,
and cake will be a common oc-
currence hi the school. halls as
the Mumford Parents Club is
holding the annual Bake Sale:
A transformed gymnaSium
will be the scene of the "Touch-
down Tromp," next Friday. For
$1 a couple, you will be able to
dance: "Dress is casual," said
Alan Croll, president of IMSSC,
the dance's sponsor.
Seymour Lipkin to Solo
With Windsor Chorus
Seymour L i p k i n, brilliant
young pianist, will appear as
soloist with the Windsor Choral
Society, 8:15 p.m., Nov. 14, at
Walkerville Collegiate Audito-
rium, Windsor, Ont.
A child prodigy who made his
first public appearance at age
four, he launched his career by
winning the coveted Rachmanin-
off award,
The Detroit-born virtuoso has
performed with over 15 major
orchestras; including the New
York Philharmonic, the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, and five en-
gagements with the Boston Sym-
phony. He has been guest soloist
three times on the Bell Tele-
phone Hour and has appeared
extensively in Europe. '
Receiving his keyboard train-
ing from Rudolph Serkin and
Mieczyslaw Ho rszowski, he
studied conducting with Serge
Koussevitsky at the Berkshire
Music Center. Subsequently he
was apprentice conductor to
George Szell of the Cleveland
Orchestra.
Little boats should keep near
J. J. CLARKE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
Formals, Candids, 3 D's, Movies.
For Quality Workmanship
Central
High School
As the seniors look forward
to graduation exercises in :Janu-
ary the planning for this activ-
ity has already begun. Com-
mencement speakers Dennis Mi-
chaels, Jerry Gross, Joe Dennis,
Vivian Liber and Evelyn August
were recently announced.
'Lites with satisfied smiles
and some with long faces came
out of school Tuesday holding
their report cards on which
they received grades for the.
first marking. The second issue
of the Central Student rolled
off tilt presses yesterday.
* * *
"The Gifted Child" was the
subject discussed by the Future
Teachers Club at their meeting
held Wednesday.
A very amusing mock TV
show in French was the program
presented by the French Club
recently. Those participating
were Sharie Levy, Jeannette
Gerstl, Jack Pelcrnan, Sharon
Bernstein and Diane Sklar.
"The Meaning of the Asian-
African Conference" will be dis
cussed by the High School In-
ternational Club Monday at the
Parkman Branch Library. Pan-
elists will be Harold Rodner,
Gerald Bodzin a n d Albert
Young, and moderator will be
Russell Barnes, Foreign News
Analyst for the Detroit News.
The third' place Blazers suf-
fered their second upset Friday
against Redford High, 12-6.
Hopes are high for the U. of .D.
High game to take place next
Friday at the Central field.
Good luck team!
Jolson BBG held its installa-
tion of officers Saturday at the
Elmwood Casino. Zangwill BBG
will hold a masquerade Hallo-
we'en party tomorrow night at
the home of Edith Schreiber.
Central's thought for the
week: "The man 'is the richest
whose pleasures* are tte cheap-
est."
Call Mr. Rosen — UN. 1-9000
FELIX RESNICK
Orchestra
Songs by'
MRS: NAT LEMMERMAN
Marlene Fealk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fealk, of
Monica Ave., became the bride
of Nat Lemmerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lemmerman, of
Maplewood, N. J., in a recent
ceremony.
Mr. Lemmerman is a graduate
of Ohio State University, which
both young people attended. He
was affiliated with Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity.
Complete
Musical
Entertainment
BAR MITZVAHS
SHOWERS
Office
or Plant Parties
In. Our Private Banquet Room
You Can Be Sure . .. If It's
DICK STEIN
DARBY'S
KE 5-2604
UN 2-7642
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Plans All
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And His Orchestra
UN 4-3018
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For Your Simchas — and Every Day!
Mrs. Grunt's own home made: Chopped Herring,
Pickled Herring in. jars, Cole Slaw, Horse-radish,
Sauer Kraut, Pimentos and other Meichlech.
GRUNT'S MARKET
I Bar Mitzvahs I
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Gross, of Birwood Ave., an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah • of
their son, Ronald Gary, on Sat-
urday, at Beth Aaron Synagogue.
A dinner in Ronald's honor
will be held Sunday, at Sam-
my's Avalon Room, Oak Park.'
• *
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Starman,
of 18613 Wisconsin, announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Sheldon Warren, on Saturday,
at Adas Shalom Synagogue. A
dinner in Sheldon's honor will
be held that evening, at Rain-
bow Terrace.
SIDNEY
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