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November 13, 1964 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-11-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Jewish Ties at College, Job Training Song, Color to Blend U. of M. Mulrasha Schedules Courses
classes of the Midra- station, according to Rabbi Shalom
Stressed by Young People in Survey for Hanukah Show at sha Extension
(College of Jewish Studies) Schwartz of the Midrasha.

NEW YORK—Fifty-five per cent college gave as their prime motive
of the Jewish boys and girls in the desire to train for a future
this country who intend to go to occupation.
The data also showed that 84
college would be influenced in
their choice of a college by the per cent of the fathers were high
number of Jewish students and school graduates, and 34 per cent
programs in such a school, a sur- were college graduates. The edu-
vey sponsored by the Bnai Brith cational level ratio in both in-
Vocational Service revealed here stances was shown to be higher
Wednesday. than among parents of college-
The survey, conducted among bound youths in the general Amer-
6,600 Jewish youngsters affiliated lean population.
Most of the fathers were in
with the Bnai Brith Vocational
Service, also showed that 71 per white-collar occupations, 21 per
cent of those who planned to go to cent of them being professionals.

Youth Page

a Fink, Always a Fink' - Six •
of Them Now in Yeshiva U. Schools

C

Onc e

There are six Finks at Yeshiva
University's undergraduate schools
this year—Scrz.ntonian Finks that
is —including Freyda Weiss, nee
Fink, who is married. "Once a
Fink, always a Fink," she says.
The Finks have been in Scran-
ton, Pa., since 1892, when Marcus
Fink, later joined by his brother
Eliyahu, arrived in the United
States seeking religious freedom.
Today the descendants of the
original Fink family number 10
children, 23 grandchildren and 21
great grandchildren — at •1 a t e s t
count.
At Yeshiva University's Stern
College for. Women, the nation's
first liberal arts and sciences col-
lege for women under Jewish
auspices celebrating its 10th anni-
versary this year, there are:
Miriam Fink, daughter of Sam-
uel Fink, a freshman, is the latest
Fink girl to join her cousins at the
school. She has completed a year
of study at Machon Gold in Israel
and is planning a career as a clini-
cal psychologist.
Heni Fink, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathap Fink,"a sophomore, is
majoring in history and plans to
teach when she graduates.
Freyda Fink Weiss and Carole
Fink, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Fink, are majoring in ele-
mentary education and plan ca-
reers as teachers. Carole is a soph-
omore, and Freyda, now married,
is a senior.
Shirley Fink, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Fink, is majoring
in mathematics and expects to
graduate next year.
Although the distaff side dom-
inates the family at Yeshiva Uni-

versity, the males also are repre-
sented.

the Jewish Center

"Hanukah, a Freedom Festival
in Song and Color" will be staged
Nov. 29 as the first presentation of
Omnibus, a series of theater pro-

ductions for children age 5-12 at
the Jewish Center.

The performance will portray
the story and meaning of Hanukah,
with Vivien Richman, Pennsylvania
folk singer, and Roz Flax, Detroit
artist, combining talents.
Performances will be 2 and 3:30
p.m. Tickets are available at the
Center • cashier's office.

`German Jewry' Subject
of Next Hillel Lecture

In its series of lectures,
"Glimpses of Old European
Jewries Past and Present," Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation at Wayne
State University will present its
director, Rabbi Max Kapustin,
speaking on German Jewry, 12:30
p.m. Thursday at Hillel House.

Sandwiches are served at noon for

-

Richard Chamberlain, idol
of America's young people and
"favorite doctor" to tens of mil-
lions of Americans in his role as
"Dr. Kildare," will champion the
cause of crippled children at the
first national Careers in Rehabilita-
tion Conference noon Sunday at
Cobo Hall.
He will address 3,000 high school
and college students in a confer-
ence-demonstration that will initi-
ate a nation-wide series of similar
events designed to interest young

FOR AN
OUTSTANDING AFFAIR . . .
CALL

HY PRITZ

KE 7-4755

Norman Allan Co.

Other Finks who have already
graduated are:

Now Teaches There

When Sabina Muller of Montreal
marched down the aisle to "Pomp
Hindy, sister of Sheldon and and Circumstance" at the 1961
Joel; Rochelle, sister of Heni; and commencement exercises of Yesh-
Judy, sister of Carole and Freyda. iva UniversiWs Stern College for
Women, she did not realize that
would be the first alumna to
USY Menu on the Move she
teach at the undergraduate school,
Senior Chapter of Adas Shalom the nation's first liberal arts and
United Synagogue Youth will spon- sciences college for women under
sor a progressive dinner starting at Jewish auspices.
7 p.m. Saturday at the synagogue.
Each course will be served in the
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
members' homes in the vicinity of
Friday, November 13, 1964-31
the synagogue. The dinner will fol-
low Havdalah service at Adas
Shalom, and dessert and games
there will conclude the evening.

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HARVEST HOUSE RESTAURANT ON PREMISES

City Controller to Talk

City Controller Richard Stric-
hartz will speak in memory of the
late President Kennedy at a dis-
cussion group sponsored by Beth
Aaron Senior United Synagogue
Youth following services Nov. 21.
Luncheon will be served in the
social hall.

Monday, November 16

WILLIAM
1UJAM
A HERCHEL
w/ (1'7313-11322)

;)

Igee ■ RAHAPA BLOCK–
A FRENCH RAESSi s livAs
KILLED IN ME FIRST
WORLD WAR WHEN HE
RISKED HtS LIFE TO -

`Dr. Kildare' to Speak
for Crippled Children

For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry

OHE DiscovERER OF THE
PLANET, URANUS —SIR

r

Two-hour sessions are held
Thursdays. There are 15 to 20
regular students enrolled and sev-
eral attend on an irregular basis.
While the four-year program is
not recognized as credit toward a
degree on the university level, it
does count toward a bachelor's
degree in Hebrew literature at the
Seminary and at the Midrasha.
Credit on a university level is the
long-range goal of the courses,
Rabbi Schwartz said.

a nominal fee.
Pantomime Artist and M.C.
Hillel is sponsoring a Reliability
And His Orchestra
Sheldon rink, son of Mr. and Run 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Mrs. Meyer E. Fink, is a senior at Lawrence Tech parking lot, on 10
People in entering the rehabilita-
Yeshiva College, the university's Mile Rd. Trophies will be awarded.
tion professions and relieve critical
undergraduate college of liberal
shortages.
"'"Ifsr""•1.1—"•'7.1‘r"'"?-1—"'VC"""'"1-1—"'''Wf .-
arts and sciences for men. Editor , Local Students in 'Ginger'
of Masmid, senior publication of
This year's fall play at Henry
Yeshiva College, Sheldon has been Ford High School, "Time Out for
a finalist in the National . Honor ' Ginger," includes in its cast
"Buy With Confidence"
Society and a recipient of the Jay ,Nancy Epstein, Barb Kaufman,
Joshua Marcus Award.
James _Morgnestern, Steve Peitz
Sheldon's brother Joel is now and Randy Reiss. Curtain time 8
attending Yeshiva University's High p.m. today.
Diomontologists
Gemologists
School for Boys—Manhattan, and is
DI 1-1330
17540 WYOMING
a graduate of the Hebrew Day '61 Yeshiva Graduate
School in Scranton.
'TH. 9 P.M.
OPEN THURS., FRI..

. ODDITIES IN lEW151-1 LIFE

OT LEAST 60% of
THE GREGORIAN CHANT
THE MOST REVERED
MUSIC OF THE CATHOLIC ,
CHURCH, is OF JEWISH ORIGIN.'

at the University of Michigan will
include this year courses in mod-
ern Hebrew literature, Bible, rab-
binical literature and philosophy.
The latter is a series of lectures
by professors from the Jewish
Theological Seminary in New York,
which cosponsors the classes with
the United Hebrew Schools in De-
troit. These lectures, well received
last year, were recorded and re
broadcast by the university radio

ADMINISTER

THE

CRUCIFIX
TO A DYING CATHOLIC
SOLDIER! A MONUMENT
WAS LATER ERECTED TO HIM
ON THE SAME SPOT!

Appointments Are

Now

Being Accepted ..

Call MI 4-7710

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