Men's Club
BNAI MOSHE MEN'S CLUB
will hold a Simchas Torah dance
9 p.m. Oct. 12 at the synagogue,
featuring Sheldon Rott and his
orchestra. Refreshments will be
served cabaret style. The public
is invited.
* * *
BETH AARON MEN'S CLUB
will hold a stag dinner 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 16 at the synagogue. Guest
speaker will be Lawrence Gubow,
United States District Attorney
for the Eastern District of Michi-
gan. His topic will be "March
for Freedom." A full course din-
ner will be served, according to
Abe Halem, vice-president and
chairman of program. For res-
ervations, call the synagogue or
Harry Galens, ticket chairman,
342-0344.
* *
SHOLEM ALEICHEM LODGE
will meet 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
Beth Yehudah Synagogue. Aaron
Rosenberg, humorist, author and
lecturer, will be featured. A
music presentation will also
highlight the program. The pub-
lic is invited.
of
tudtmhio
over
49
years
RUG
IN CUSTOM
In order to pace the accel-
Jewish Home for Aged
Residents Enter
Exhibit for Oldsters
Sixty-two residents of the
Jewish Home for the Aged have
made entries in the 11th An-
nual Senior Citizens Arts and
Crafts Exhibit which opens at
1 p.m. today in the Detroit His-
torical Museum.
The oldest man and woman
entrants will cut a 75-year-old
ribbon to mark the formal open-
ing.
Among the exhibitors are Moe
Smith, 76, mosaic pagoda panel;
Betty Levey, 72, pom-pom rug;
Morris London, 75, mosaic tri-
vet and tile inlaid jewelry box;
Goldie Taisch, 80, embroidered
white linen Sabbath cloth; Ger-
trude Van Vliet, 78, 13-piece
embroidered tablecloth and nap-
kins; and Mary Caplan, 81,
woven place mats and linen
yardage woven on loom.
More than 500 senior citizens
representing some 50 agencies
and organizations have entered
hobby items in this year's show.
The exhibit will continue
through Oct. 27 with viewing
hours at the Museum from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sun-
day.
add more than 55 modern
buildings to house students
and academic departments. At
the moment, four new dormi-
tories, a student center and a
five - building science enclave
are under construction and
ground has been broken for
an exciting theatre arts center
that will soon rise on the Wal-
tham campus. To accommo-
date the unprecedented
growth, the original 90 acre
campus has been enlarged to
270 acres.
In 1948, there was no gradu-
ate school; that was founded in
1954. Today, 15 areas of gradu-
ate study are attracting some of
the nation's brilliant young
minds to Waltham. Their study
and research is buttressed by
grants from the Federal Gov-
ernment, foundations, individ-
uals and business and industry,
in fields ranging from Anthro-
pology through the alphabet to
Sociology.
Typical of the attitude that
characterizes every Brandeis
program is its Florence Heller
Graduate School for Advanced
Studies in Social Welfare.
A foreign students program
was evolved which, each year,
brings gifted youngsters from
many foreign lands to absorb
American culture and share
theirs with their classmates.
They are among the more than
2600 applicants each year for
the 400 spaces available in the
freshmen class. Brandeis stu-
dents will be encouraged to
study in Latin America as part
of a new program now being
studied.
More than $5,000,000 in grants
for a variety of science projects
have flowed to Brandeis from
the National Institute of Health,
American Cancer Society, Ford
Foundation, National Science
Foundation, the military serv-
ices, individuals, business and
industry.
N.Y. Schools Will
Dismiss Jews Early
on Friday for Sabbath
The New York City Board of
Education has informed the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America that
Jewish high school students
throughout the city may arrange
for early dismissal from Friday
afternoon sessions during the
winter months to enable them
to arrive home before the Sab-
bath which begins at sundown
on Friday, according to Max
Stern of New York, chairman
of the UOJCA Metropolitan
Council.
The statement on Board of
Education's citywide policy with
regard to Sabbath dismissals
for Jewish students was issued
by Dr. Seelig Lester, assistant
superintendent, high school di-
vision.
Detroiters at Israel Bond Parley
The members of the Bnai
Brith Men's and Women's
Councils will join in a march
for membership on Oct. 13.
Everyone who signs up a new
member and collects the dues
will receive two tickets for a
preview showing the same eve-
ning of the movie "Lilies of
the Fields," starring Sidney
Poitier, to be held 8 p.m. at the
Jewish Center.
Men participating in this
drive are invited by Julius
Kahn, Council president, to
meet first for breakfast at 9
a.m. at the Oak Manor Caterers.
Ladies are invited to a
brunch at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Harry Bodzin, president
of the Women's Council, 19308
Birwood.
Bernard Whiteman and Mrs.
Allen Weitzman, membership
chairmen for their respective
councils, are supervisors of the
campaign. The Women's Coun-
cil will also feature prizes at
the retention brunch. For in-
formation, call Mrs. Gordon
Fruitman, chairman, LI 7-5873.
MISS CAROL ERNSTEIN
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ernstein,
18468 Pennington, have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Phyllis, to
Paul Eugene Hooberman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoober-
man, 17567 Sorrento.
Miss Ernstein will graduate
from Wayne State University
College of Education in March.
The bridegroom-to-be graduated
in June, 1963, from Lawrence
Institute of Technology as a
To learn more about arthritis
mechanical engineer. A May 31
wedding at the Sheraton Cadillac quackery, write: Arthritis, Box
1944, Detroit 31.
Hotel is planned.
Want The Best?
Benstein Interiors
Has Grand Opening
Ask the Folks Who've Had
Ed Benstein Interiors an-
a grand opening cele-
bration at its new location, 1963
Livernois.
Benstein, a veterans of 35
years in the field, offers custom
SAM BARNETT
and
nounces
made furniture and a varied
collection of decorator tables,
lamps, carpeting, draperies,
slip covers and other decor
items. He offers his profes-
sional services as a consultant
free of charge. Reupholstering
is done in the workshop on
the premises. For information,
call UN 2-7766.
His Orchestra
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Among Detroiters attending the recent National Israel
Bond Planning Conference in Washington, were Mrs. Morris
L. Schaver, Detroit Israel Bond Women's Division chairman,
left, and Mrs. Rachel Kurtzman, Israel Bond redemption chair-
man. In the center is Sam Rothberg, National Israel Bond cam-
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, Octob er 4, 1963
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lion of
Braile Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Nira, to Robert Jay Slutsky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Slutsky
of Steel Ave.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Wayne State University's Col-
lege of Education. The future
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Detroit Institute of Technology
College of Business Administra-
tion and affiliated with Phi
Sigma Epsilon professional mar-
keting fraternity.
A Dec. 24 wedding is planned.
deis campus last week, by far
the largest entering class in the
university's history. On hand to
greet them were the 260 mem-
bers of the faculty and the bal-
ance of the Brandeis undergrad-
uates and graduate students, a
total of more than 2,000 stu-
dents on campus on the eve of
Br a n d e i s' 15th anniversary
which will be celebrated at a
special academic convocation
Oct. 6.
For some of the university's
"old timers," the scene evoked
memories of a day in Septem-
ber, 1948, when the entire stu-
dent body numbered less than
110 and the faculty consisted of
13 people.
In 15 years, Brandeis Univer-
sity has more than fulfilled the
hopes and dreams of those first
students and the hopes and as-
pirations of the American Jew-
ish community which created the
liberal arts university and has
sustained its growth ever since.
The Brandeis degree is among
the most honored and respected
in councils of learning through.
out the world. A diligent and
unremitting pursuit of excel-
lence in education earned full
accreditation for Brandeis short-
ly after its founding; recogni-
tion by Phi Beta Kappa, the
most revered of all honor soci-
eties, came to Brandeis sooner
than to virtually any other col-
lege or university in the land.
Only 170 out of 2000 institutions
in the United States have ever
earned this coveted recognition.
—
MISS NIRA LION
Special Convocation Will Honor
Ernstein-Hooberman Bnai Brith Men,
Women to March
Brandeis University's I5th Birthday Engagement Told
academic
growth,
Bran-
erated
WALTHAM, Mass.—Some 412
for New Members
freshmen filed onto the Bran- deis has found it necessary to
21
Nira Lion to Tred
Robert Slutsky