Center Programs
Planned for Teens

Dr. Carl L. Marburger, assistant
superintendent of Detroit public
schools, division of special proj-
ects, will be featured speaker at
the "Youth Wants to Know" pro-
gram 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the
Jewish Center.
Dr. Marburger will speak on
"Our Schools. a Success or Fail-
ure?" This topic is directly re-
lated to Dr. Marburger's respon-
sibility for special projects of the
Detroit public schools. He is head
of the Great Cities School Im-
provement Project and the Opera-
tion Head Start program.
Following will be a discussion
period. The program is open to
7th-12th graders at no charge.
* * *
The next program of the
"Breakfast with the Professor"
series, to be held at the Jewish
Center, 11 a.m. Sunday, will fea-
ture Dr. Marvin Hyman, director
of psychological services at Detroit
General Hospital and assistant pro-
fessor of psychiatry at Wayne
State University Medical School.
Following breakfast and Dr.
Hyman's speech there will be a
question-answer period and in-
formal discussion with the profes-
sor.
The program is open to all 7th
through 12th graders for a nominal
fee. Registration will be taken in
the Youth Division until Thursday.

MUMFORD

II
S

I

G
S

By EDWARD ZUCKERMAN
Evidence of the high quality of
a Mumford education was revealed
as the University of Michigan is-
sued its first-semester marks. Last
fall, 112 Mumford graduates en-
tered U of M as freshmen. Except
for local Ann Arbor High, Mum-
ford provided more freshmen than
any school anywhere.
Figures just released indicate
that the over-all scholastic average
of all freshmen at U of M is 2.54.
The over-all average of all fresh-
men who came from Mumford is
2.9, a very significant .36 higher.
Ex-Mumfordites Sheila Berman,
Ellen Gross, Deborah Marshall and
Aaron Dworin have perfect 4.0
straight-A averages.
In the meantime, Hank Rosman
and Jim Strom, who entered Har-
vard from Mumford last fall, are
both on the Dean's List, and Strom
has had all A's.
* * *
The big excitement of the year
for Mumford was the success of
Area Woman Safe
the basketball team, sparked by
All-State center Larry Moore. In
I After Ship Fire
the regional championship of the
One of six Michigan residents state basketball tournament, the
who were aboard the cruise ship
Mustangs edged out Pershing by
Viking Princess when it caught one point, and toppled Public
fire near Cuba last Friday, was a
School League champion North-
northwest area resident, Mrs. Les- western.
lie Lowen, 18475 Roselawn.
The Cagers were finally out-
Mrs. Lowen and her husband are
owners of Lesco Products Co. A done by an awe-inspiring East
mother of. three, she flew to Miami Detroit team, but not until theq
to visit her father and decided to had reached the s t ate wide
take the Caribbean cruise aboard quarterfinals at Ypsilanti.
A week - long Community Arts
the luxury liner.
All six Michigan residents were Festival is to be held at Mumford
listed as safe.
April 25-28 for the benefit of jun-
ior high students who will be en-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS tering Mumford next fall. Junior
Friday, April 15, 1966-23 high musicians will come to hear
performances by the Mumford
bands, orchestra, and choral
groups.
A special *performance of the
school play, "School for Scandal,"
will be staged for young thespians,
and an art exhibit will be pre-
sented.
Marvin Binion has been elected
senior class president. Other offi-
cers are vice president, Steve Par-
zen; treasurer, Ron Cohen; and
secretary, Linda Williams.
Senior committees have been or-
ganized to plan all the activities
of the graduating class. The gift
committee, under chairmen Kim
Hart- stein, Susan Mills, and Paul
Spector, includes the following:

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Phil Lipson, Linda Mittleman, Harriet
Pearlman, Jody Schaeffer, Merle Sefan-
sky, Richard Shoclnek, Sari Shubow,
Leslye Starman, Margi Winkelman, and
Henri Winokur.

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Members of the honors commit-
tee, chaired by Vera Banks and
Marc Citron, include:

Sanford Finsilver, Wendy Fried, Fred
Gold, Patti Green, Rozzie Heideman,
Lauren Kamenski, John Nannes, Artie
Morris, Tony Rosenthal, Henry Scharg,
Melvin Schwartz, Joel Stillman, Marilyn
Stocker and Cindy Goldstein.

Among members of the social
committee, under chairmen Har-
riet Parker and Harvey Deutch,
are:

Marcie Dembs, Laurie Geliebter, Linda
Gordon, Ricky Gould, Seymour Guttman,
Eileen Hitsky, Marcie Joseph, Terry
Kahn, Jeffrey Last, Peggy Leebove,
Rhoda Lipsky, Gloria Lopata, David
Maiseloff, David Pearl, D-D Samuels,
Jane Shetzer, Marilyn Sosnick, Marcia
Stamell, Allen Stawis, and Nick Stearn.

The prom committee, chaired by
Ken Edison and Cheryl Klempner,
includes:

Nancy Ascher, Wendy Bernstein,
Steve Fishman, Jeff Jannett, Rosemary
Klein, Mike McClenic, Ann Miller, Larry
Moore, Barry Robbins, Nancy Schles-
inger, Lois Silverman, Marcy Tatken,
Gilda Zalenko. and Bev Stewart.

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between 9 & 10 Mile Rds.
Open Daily 8 to 5:30; Sat. 8 to 4;
Thurs. to 9 p.m.

Finally, the commencement com-
mittee, chaired by Mary Burks and
Edward Zuckerman, includes:

Stu Cohen, Sheila Finsilver, Cindy
Haas, Janet Klotrnan, Mike Lubetsky,
Bernice Rosenthal, Rafael Weston and
Eileen Zamek.
•

1Harvard Ahead
for Triple Alvardee

Fred L. Bookstein, a graduat-
ing senior at the University of
Michigan, has resolved an odd,
but enviable, dilemma.
Bookstein, son of Mrs. Harry
Bookstein of W. Outer Dr. and the
late Mr. Bookstein, was accepted
at both Harvard and Princeton
universities and, to top off the
problem, couldn't decide which of
three fellowships to accept.
The young honors graduate (he
left Cass in the 11th grade to at-
tend U. of M. at age 16) has
finally decided to work toward
his doctorate in mathematics at
Harvard.
He also has decided to accept
the $2,000 Woodrow Wilson
tuition scholarship and the $6,000
three-year National S c i e n c e
Foundation Scholarship. Book-
stein had to turn down the
three-year $6,600 fellowship of-
fered by Princeton.
Just named to Phi Beta Kappa
honorary society, Bookstein has
accepted honors in stride for many
years. In the 10th grade he placed
ninth in the statewide mathematics
competition. He moved up to first
place in both 10th and 11th grades.
Bookstein graduates from the
University of Michigan the end of
this month.

Music Study Clubs Plan Concert, Recital

The Student Group of Music
Study Club will present its second
concert 8:30 p.m. April 22 at the
lecture hall of the Detroit Institute
of Arts.
Mrs. George Kerwin, counselor,
said tickets will be available at
the d o o r. The participants are
Theodore Baskin, Frederick Betz-
ner, David Budson, John Dion,
Peggy Gall, Clark Feldman, Annie
Kavafian, Ruth Ann Neville, Nor-
man Letvin, Michael Ouzounian,

Beth Rhodes and Robert Stulberg.
The club's Junior Group will
present its annual recital at the
Jewish Center, 2 p.m. Sunday. The
age group is from 12-14 years.
Participating are Rochelle Abram-
son, Miriam Ciesla, Terri Feldman,
Jorja Flejons, Ida Kavafian,
Lauren Kretzmer, Paula Knobloch,
Judy Letvin, Neil Stulberg and
Beverly Weintraub.

Dallas Tops $1,000,000

NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jewish
Welfare Federation of Dallas' 1966
campaign—the most successful in
its 55-year history except for the
1948 emergency drive—has passed
the $1,000,000 mark, the Council
of Jewish Federations and Wel-
fare Fund reported.

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Music by

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And His

•

Area WSU Alumni
to Attend Reunion
.of Daily Collegian

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Distinctive Ceremonies
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The Daily Collegian of Wayne
Diomontologists
Gemologists
State University will hold a reu-
DI 1-1330
17540 WYOMING
nion of former staffers — going
back to the year 1918-6:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Shera'con-Cadillac
OPEN THURS., FRI. `TIL 9 P.M.
Hotel.
Chairman is Lloyd Weston, ex-
ecutive vice president of Gilmar
Productions, Inc., theatrical pro-
ducers, and a Collegian editor and
columnist from 1961 to 1964.
s
Probably the oldest Collegian
alumnus at the reunion will be
proudly presents
Meyer Blatt, who served on the
s
Collegian from the panel's be-
ginning in 1918 until his gradua-
tion a year later. He was sports is
editor in spring 1919, and now
just arrived
teaches in Highland Park.
for
George Weiswasser, now on the
part - time journalism faculty at
WSU and proprietor of the Wayne
• THE MOTHER OF THE BRIDE OR GROOM
Medical Bookstore, served in vari-
• THE MOTHER OF THE BAR MITZVAH BOY
ous editorial capacities on the Col-
• THE DISCERNING GUEST
legian in his school years 192-6-27.
Detroit accountant Julian S. To-
bias is listed as Collegian news ed-
Afternoon Dresses
Cocktail. Dresses
itor for the years 1931-32 and as
managing editor for 1932-33.
and Gowns
I
Prominent area public relations
man Saul Shiefman worked on the
STYLES FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES
Collegian in 1936-37.
Another PR man, Sam Petok of
10460 9 MILE RD.
Your Hostess
Chrysler Corp's. Chrysler - Plym-
Corner of Seneca
outh Division, was Collegian editor •
Fran
Kaye
OAK PARK-398-2161
in-chief in 1944-45. Petok is also •
LH Atkins
Monday - Friday 11-5
current president of the Wayne
State University Alumni Associa- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0111000000001111
tion and served as chairman of the
last Collegian Reunion, held in
1958.
Maynard Gordon, editor and
publisher of "Motor News Analy-
sis" and "The Imported Car Re-
ports," is serving as reunion cor-
respondence chairman. He served
on the Collegian 1944-47.
Max Simon and Berl Falbatun,
both Detroit News reporters, were
Collegian editors during their col-
lege years.
AT THIS LOCATION !
Detroit News movie critic Arnold
Hirsch was Collegian editor-in chief
.
See Our New Line of.
during 1952-53.
Free-lance photographer Allen
Beach Wear, Patio Wear,
Stross got his professional begin-
nings in the Collegian darkroom
Shifts and Lounge Wear
in the late 1950s, and Northwest
Publications columnist Alan
Kroker served as Collegian sum-
° Free Gift Wrapping
• Free Alterations
mer editor in 1959.
Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Barnard Collier, Collegian editor-
Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
in-chief in 1959, is chief Latin
•
American correspondent to the
New York Herald Tribune.
City editor of The Jewish News,
Charlotte Hyams, was Collegian
reporter, feature editor and edi-
torial director before graduating
Lingerie and Corsets
from Wayne in 1961.
541-1220
Herschel P. Fink, former Jewish
21182 Greenfield
News editorial assistant now of the
IN THE GREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER
Flint Journal, was editor-in-chief
ACROSS FROM NORTHLAND
of the Collegian in 1962-63.

I 1••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 •

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