They Made The Grade Because of widespread protest on the Boston University campus . against the Nixon policy in Indo- china, the Boston University Coun- cil and student and faculty repre- sentatives agreed to cancel the 1970 commencement progr a m which was scheduled May 17. Stu- dents from the area who were due to receive diplomas during the ceremony, include Patty Sharon Raistman of Fairfield Ave., master of science; Sarah Pokempner of Muirland Ave., master of science in social service; and Linda Su Carnick of Forrestwood Dr., South- field, bachelor of music. • • • JLTLIUS GARDIN, son of the Abram Gardins of Richard St., Southfield, has been selected to receive the Mosby Scholarship and Book Award in recognition of his "outstanding record in the medical school" at the University of Mich- igan. He recently was elected president of Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity at U. of M. • • • ENID FRAIBERG, daughter of Pr. and Mrs. Paul Fraiberg of North Park Dr., Southfield, is the recipient of a scholarship award from the Panhellenic Council of Wayne State University. She has the highest scholastic average of all sorority women on campus. Miss Fraiberg is serving as presi- dent of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. • ■ • FRANCES JEAN GINZLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ema- nuel Ginzler of Avon Ave., Oak Park, received the Branstrom Award from the University of Michigan for academic excellence in her first year. Akiva Action Line By SHELDON KLEIN The eighth grade of Akiva He- brew Day School is preparing for its senior class trip .The class of 13 will be going to Chicago as guests of the Hil- lel Torah D a y School in Chica- go. In order to raise money for their trip, the eighth grade stu- dents held two major fund-rais- ing events. First, they had a can- Sheldon dy sale which was very successful. Each student sold over 95 individual candy bars. Next, a car wash was held in the school parking lot. The wash lasted for three hours. About 35 cars were washed by the eager students. At first everyone was very lively and anxious to work, but toward the end everyone got a little lazy and there was some clowning. A lot of Akiva parents attended the car wash, as well as the gen- eral public. The students are very grateful to Rabbi James I. Gordon of the Young Israel of Oak-Woods for announcing in shul that the car wash would be held. There was an additional car wash scheduled for a previous date, but it had to be cancelled as a result of rain. All of the eighth grade students are looking forward to their trip which looks very promising. Bar Mitzva .. „....„. , . , Graduation Exercises Scheduled 1( outh r :. , , ,....„„,„,...,—,.. „ News - Graduation and confir ma tion exercises will abound this week, as a number of Jewish schools in the area honor their young people who have completed several years' study. Hillel Day School's fourth annual junior high school graduation exercises will be held 8 p.m. Thursday at the United Hebrew Schools Auditorium. Graduates are as follows: Fred Ackerman, Risa Berris, Vivian Eskin, Mark Grosinger, Donna LeVine, Martin Liebman, Jeremy Segal, Ronald Spalter, Annette Tzeel, Mark Vieder and Judith Weiss. They will present a skit, "A Glimpse Into Our Future" by Mrs. Herbert Eskin, Hillel music direc- tor, and Rabbi Jacob E. Segal of Goldman, Amy Grossman. Sheryl Guns- berg, Frances Gurwin, Daniel Harris. Debra Inwald. Ralph Isberg, Lori Ke- nai, Bruce Karbal, Linda Katzman, Susan Katzman, Carolyn Katkowsky, hart, Suzan Case, Sandra David- Lauren Kaufman, Bruce Kovan, Andrea Laker, Frances Leader, Brenda Levin son, Lawrence Green and Janet and Laurie Levine. Kaplan. Also Judith Lipnlk, Miriam Lipnik, e Robin Lutz, Maria Matz, Marcia Mil- grom, Richard Miller, David Mogill, Shaarey Zedek Religious Schools Roxanne Nutholtz. Marcia Nussbaum, Orback, Denise Ordin, Mari- will hold graduation exercises Geoffrey beth Podolsky, Shelby Robinson. Susan 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the main Robinson, Beverly Sarver, Susan Schu- Deborah Siegel, Susan Sills, San- sanctuary, after which a reception biner, ford Sklar, Lloyd Snider, Martha will be tendered in their honor. Snider, Carol Sparage, Susan Starkrnan, Michael Tarockoff, Gavin Waldman, Senior high graduates (12th Daniel Weiner, Steven Weisberg, And- grade) are as follows: rea Woll and Deborah Zeff. r Daniel Appel, Joel Appel, Patti Arons- son, Denise Baron, Clifford Berman, The Jewish Parents Institute of Kenneth Bruss, Lawrence Charlupski, Karen Chernick, Neil Cooper, Davide the Jewish Center held its gradua- Doneson, Debra Fauman, Ira Freedman, tion program Sunday, with the fol- Laurie Glam, Susan Gunsberg, Darrell Jacob, Gail Handler, Janet Krohn, lowing receiving diplomas: Barry Landau, Ida Leib, Amy Lerner, Roy Axelrod, Eve Barenholtz, Rosanne Lerner, Carole Milgrom, Mich- ael Naimark, Ellen Nemer, Kenneth Arlene Garfinkel, Dave Glasser, Portnoy, Heidi Rudner, Roslyn Sarver, Mike and Tami Glicker, Karen Howard Schubiner. David Sklar, Aubrey Tobin, Abby Waxenberg, Michael Weis- Goodman, Shelley Helper, Marcia berg and Roger Weisberg. Jaffe, Susan Klimist, Kim Koni- Temple Beth Am confirmation services are scheduled for 8 p.m. today.- Confirmands are Judy Birn- Adas Shalom Synagogue and honor- Junior high school graduates (9th ary president of Hillel Day School, grade) are: will be featured speaker. Rona Axelrod, Murray Baruch, Linda • • • Braun, Arlene Chernick, Barbara Ep- Ruth Fauman, Andrea Fleisch- Temple Israel Religious School stein, man, Gall Freedman, Steven Gilbert, will award diplomas at high school Diane Grossman, Steven Gobel, Fred today. graduation services 8 p.m. David Hiller, Valerie Madison and Nancy Shapiro will deliver the valedictory addresses. Scholarship The twenty-second annual pres- winners and other awardees will entation of Phi Beta Kappa awards be honored. The graduates are: (Junior) took place recently at Debra L. Agranove. Jeffrey M. Alt- shuler, Kenneth I. Arfa, Dennis Arnold, the Henry and Edsel Ford Audi- Lawrence A. , Barr, Margaret J. Birn- torium. dorf, Marcy R. Biumlo, Sheldon A. Sor- The following were among local kin, Nell R. Buchman, Leonard H. Col- ton, Diane L. Crayle. Wendy R. David- high school students to receive son, Ilene R. Ellis, Harold E. Epstein, Leslie C. Felder, Gail N. Feurring, certificates of scholastic recog- Linda C. Fink, Barbara Freedman, nition: Caryn R. Fuller, Stuart A. Gold, Doug- kow, Paul Nager, Debi Rowe, Lynda Schuster, Judy Schwartz, Barry Shatzman, Lloyd Shaw, Eric Sirotkin, Pamela Weiss and Ann Wolfe. Phi Beta Kappa N ames Local Teens gias Goldberg, Jonathan Greene. Andrew S. Hack, Richard Heligman, Bruce L. Hern. Marshall I. Hertz, David L. Hil- ler, Carol L. Hollander, Lisa S. Kamil, Eileen Kass, Cynthia A. Kaufman, Mark Kellman and Joan E. Kover. Also Sandra T. Kraus, Hanoi E. La- Bret, Lou E. Lessen, Debra L. Levine, Debra Lipsitt, Diana R. Lynn, Jeffrey S. Madgy, Valerie J. Madison, Alan H. Mutnick. Joel Mutnick, Ruthanne Okun, Brian Pedell, Frederick Petok, Roberta L Raskin. Judith L. Ressler, Aimee C. Robbins, Nancy Rosenfeld, Hal P. Rosin, Richard F. Ross, Scheryl Sevin, Stuart E. Schafer, Robert Schefman, Jane S. Schelberg, Gary D. Schiff. Jay B. Schle- singer, Michael Segal, Nancy J. Shapiro, Randle M. Shiffman, Linda Shulevitz, Frances Silberberg, Wendy Silverman, Michelle Solomon. Carole L. Sparr, Beth K. Stein, Ruth Trunsky and Wal- ter Zeiger. Bnai Brith Youth Urge Restraint in Crowd Control WASHINGTON — Three leaders of the world's largest Jewish youth movement have called upon the National Guard and other law en- forcement agencies to curb some current crowd-control practices, in the wake of the deaths of students and other citizens in recent demon- strations. Jack Mintz, Amy Horowitz and Pam Gewirtz, international presi- dents, respectively of Aleph Zadilc Aleph, Bnai Brith Girls and Bnai Brith Young Adults, urged a na- tional program of improved train- ing of guardsmen and police design- ed to produce "a more sensitive response to mass protests that may increase in size and frequency in the months ahead." They especially questioned use of live ammunition by those charg- ed with dealing with student -pro- tests, a practice prohibited in some states. "What we need," the BBYO leaders said, "is not less — or even less intense — debate and discussion; far 'from it. Young people must become more—not less — involved in the issues of our time, regardless of their political outlook. But, along with this, we desperately need a cooler, more coherent style of communication; more civility, more rationality. Young people, in fact, can set the example for their elders, in initiating quieter, more effective dialogue and so- cial action." The BBYO leaders called on their peers of the Jewish faith to intensify efforts in behalf of human Howard David Elias and Steven Smith observed their Bnai Mitzva at Cong. Beth Moses last Satur- day. Their names were erroneous- rights: ly omitted from the synagogue "We cannot stand aside from the listing. crucial events at home, anymore than we can ignore the Soviet threat to Russian Jewry, or Arab THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 29, 1970-33 assaults on our people in IsraeL" Aviva Carmen, Marsha Fein, Naomi Greenbaum, Miriam Hirsch, Chana Poss and Dvora Wasserman, Beth Jacob, Jane Rothstein, Bloomfield Hills And- over; Leslie Allen, Mark Feuer, Jane Fox, David Lendt, Teri Malwitz and Lisa Marshak, Bloomfield Hills Lah- ser; Debra Allen, Elaine Allen, Richard Axelrod, Howard Deitch, Deborah Feld, Marjorie Goldman, Mark Goldsmith, Sara Gordon, Irwin Gross, Gayna Man- delbaum, Mark Robins, Stephen Schul- man, Robert Taub and Dale Zeskind, Cass Technical; Daniel Mankoff, Mich- ael Morger, Lawrence Rives and Allen Strasberger; Cooley. Others were Ted Heavenrich and Jef- fry Shafe, Cranbrook; Tom J. Goldberg. Detroit Country Day; Ilene Kaufman, Loma Kay, Geraldine Lamberg, Robin Levitt, Elizabeth Sarason, Joan Sher- man, Jonathan Snow, Lori Solomon and Candice Weston, Dondero, Royal Oak; Patti Shook, Farmington; Gerald Allan, Judith Axelrod, Lawrence Biumer, Susan Cheslock and Janet Greenhut, Ferndale; Sally Sebes, Marsha Ellison, Martin Fridson, Steven Gaynor, Jay Goldman, Bernard Gonik, Leslie Iczko- vtiz, Mark Kinzer, Rise Leeds, Linda Lerman, Steven Luxenberg, Frances Mickel, Gary Mosher, Daniel Nadis, Mark Penskar, Lori Rose, Margaret Rosenfeld and Barbara Winer, Henry Ford. Also, Arlene Abel, Bianca Ainhorn, David Cantor, Susan Goodman, Julia Hirschelman, Shelley Jacobs, Amy Ko- gan, Lisa Le Vine, Lynn Milgrom, Steven Mintz, Michael Nalmark and Paula Ravin, Groves, Birmingham; Deborah Love and Margaret Newman, Kimball, Royal Oak; Joan Rochlin, Betty Wein- baum and Louise Zeller, Kings•ood School Cranbrook; David Fischoff. Ira Gant., Steven Gershman, Judy Gloss- man and Jchn Klein, Mumford. Others were :cope Bierman, Deborah Blonder, Rhoda Bodzin, Ralph Cohen, Sue Ehrlick, Sheldon Fineman, David Fink, Larry Goldstick, Marshall Goren, Brian Grant, Irwin Kappy, Paul Katz, Donna Kost, Barry Landau, Marilyn Et-Gar Organizer Goes on Ahya Al Leventen, 17, an organizer of Et-Gar, the high school group that has worked actively on Israel's behalf, left Tuesday on aliya. He decided to skip Ford High School commencement exercises so he could leave immediately. Following a six-month study period at an ulpan in Kibutz Ein Gev, AI plans to join the army as a paratrooper. He has had a jump- er's license for the past two years. Son of the Malcolm Leventens of Ardmore Ave., AI visited Israel last summer on a Hadassah tour. Bnot Mitzva, Consecrants to Be Feted at Supper The sisterhood and men's club of Cong. Beth Abraham will be hosts at a supper party in honor of the 1970 class of Beth Abraham consecrants and Bnot Mitzva 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the synagogue's social hall. All consecrants and B'not Mitzva and their parents will be guests of honor. Consecration and Bat Mit- zva exercises will be held in the synagoeue sanctuary 7:45 p.m. June 16 when a cantata will be presented. Levey, Irving Mandelbaum, Jeffrey nreo- a avaritdnyR lAnedrelssoten enfohnaelA0 livli tzer,DD Sachs, Michael Sndles, Gloria Segal. sa* veeri. Silver- .if man, Renee Soloray, Howard Torf, man, i su ttaln e cm rSetnes georlslitce11;1. tri ak- iyanrib T f Park; Linda Feldman, Judith Finkel- tteeal u n , c,%iefatrod ICuir leringagadm.David Le- Also listed were Cheri Alexander, Cathy Ditkoff. John Ellnger, Stuart Fealk. Anita Gelman, Denise Goldman, Gerold Jacknow, Linda Leff er. Marc Levine. Ann Nachbar , Michael Rosenz- •eig, Elaine Stoller and Deborah Wein- gust, Southfield; and Elissa Baum, Michael Such and Carrie Jacobs, West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake. Center Day Camp Outlines Activities The Jewish Center Day Camp is offering a wide range of activities for 1st-6th grade children at the 10 Mile building. Athletics will be supervised by a fulltime professional physical edu- cation staff member. Swimming in the new outdoor pool will in- clude instruction. Arts and crafts, dramatics, oneg Shebat, special theme pro- grams . and nature study will round out the program. There will be overnights at Camp Tamarack in Ortonville, where the children will begin their camping experience, building campfires, cooking their own food and living in the out-of- doors. In addition to these activities, Young Israel Teens Invited to Dinner Young Israel Teens from the Young Israel congregations of Greenfield and Oak-Woods will in- stall officers as part of the pro- gram at the Oak-Woods installation banquet 8 p.m June 7. The teens have been invited by the parent organization to partici- pate, in recognition of their out- standing year of activity. Young Israel Teens received the Kesser Torah Award at the recent Central East regional conference of the National Council of Synagogue Youth. -The award is presented to the group with the best program of the year for traditional synagogues in a region composed of Western Ontario, Michigan, Ohio and West- ern Pennsylvania. Officers to be installed are Dennis Eisenberg, president; Gloria Silver and Marcy Stor- chan, vice presidents; Ronald Spinner, treasurer; and Judy Gordon and Karen Doberman, secretaries. In addition to the installation of synagogue officers for the Young Israel of Oak-Woods, the program will include man of the year and woman of the year awards and a young talent program. Moses H. Berlin will serve as toastmaster for the evening. For reservations call Young Israel of Oak-Woods, 398-1177. FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SAM ENIMIER. And His Orchestra 358-0938 Your Bor Mitzvo or Wedding ROSENBLAT ORCHESTRA The best in Adult Music rtz Entertatnment KE 8-1291 UN 4-0237 each child will be part of a small group of peers, supervised by a counselor. Fees include transportation, and there will be no additional charges for overnights and specials. The first period is June 27-July 17, and second July 20-Aug. 14. For infor- mation and application, call the Center, DI 14200. Special! ! ! TUES.-WED.-THURS. FREE HAIRCUT T T w ir TIN SET c H $800 HAIR DESIGN STUDIO Formerly of Seven Mile Road 29505 NORTHWEiTERN HWY. — NORTH OF 12 MILE Nest to mcmerners 357 .0470 Thomas J. Hatch, Style Director EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ? Cronbrook House Motel 20500 JAMES COUZENS (8 Mile & Greenfield--Across from Northland) Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Try Our Barber Shop Dine at tho SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT Airport Limousine Service Available