Maas. Camp Scholar Named Dr. Sheila Feigelson has been named as the 1979 Be- nard L. and Rosalyn J. Maas Scholar-In-Residence at Camp Tamarack, it was an- nounced by the Fresh Air` Society. The program enables camp to engage a scholar or artist each summer to enrich the cultural experi- ences of the campers and staff. Feigelson will work counselors and teen Disco Parties by Dan Sandberg 353-6699 campers at Ortonville in the areas of program planning, group process, communica- tion and values clarifica- tion. A former camp coun- selor and junior high school teacher, Dr. Feigelson is a consultant in education and group dynamics. In Ann Arbor she re- ceived a doctorate at the University of Michigan, where she also super- vised student teachers and instructed in educa- tional psychology. Camp Tamarack at Ortonville is known as the Benard L. and Rosalyn J. Maas Recreation Area. In addition to the scholar program, financial assis- tance for college is made available to counselors at camp through the Mass stu- dentLoan Fund. THE DEfflinflEWISH NEWS Th ree Wayne. State U./Profs Receive Anriliiris Awards Three Wayne State Uni- versity professors have been named the recipients of the 17th annual Probus Club Awards for Academic Achievement. They are: Dr. Robert K. Boeckman, Jr, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Edmund G. Doherty, asso- ciate professor of sociology, and D. Leora A. Shelef, associate professor of family and consumer resources. SAN-MAR FOR A ONE-STOP GIFT SHOP AND COSMETIC CENTER NOW LOCATED IN NEW ORLEANS MALL 10 MILE AND GREENFIELD 559-2930 ACCENTS IN NEEDLEPOINT Headquarters For All Your Personalized Gifts. Mother's Day, Father's Day, Showers, Graduation • Give Mom a class in -needlepoint or pulled thread 29594 Orchard Lake Rd. (Bet. 13 & 14 Mile) Farmington Hills, Mich. 626-3042 KETUBOT CITATIONS MIZRACHIM INVITATI ONS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECIAL COMMISSIONS DR. BOECKMAN The awards, granted an- nually to WSU faculty in the fields of the humanities and natural sciences, in- clude $1,000 without re- strictions and Probus Club plaques. Dr. Doherty and Dr. Shelef were voted co- winners in humanities by the judging committee and will each receive $500. The awards were presented last week at the McGregor Memorial -Conference Cen- ter on campus. Dr. Boeckman, who joined the faculty at WSU in September 1972, re- ceived his BS degree (with honors) from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1966, and his PhD degree from Brandeis University in 1971. He was also a Na- tional Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow at Columbia University from 1970 to 1972. Dr. Boeckman has won na- tional and international recognition for his re- search work in synthetic organic chemistry. Since coming to WSU, his research accomplishments hb.ve also been acknowl- edged by a Faculty Re- search Award granted in 1973, and his selection as a Fellow of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in 1976. Dr. Doherty earned his AB degree in 1964 from Boston College and his PhD degree in 1968 from the University of Nevada. Widely active in both uni- versity an co uic/ ;ac- tivities, Dr. Dpherti \ an associate in co..., pity medicine at the W7 -tedi- cal School with c ruing research consult' Al ac- tivities. His reti Arch is mainly concentrated in the area of medical sociology. He was selected by the WSU Department of Sociol- ogy as among the top five percent of WSU faculty the 1974-1975 Faculty Merit Awards for teaching, research, and service, and again in 1975-1976. He re- ceived the top merit award from the Sociology Depart- ment in 1976-1977. Dr. Shelef, who has been a member of the WSU faculty since 1967, received three degrees from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology: BS, (cum laude) in chemi- cal engineering, and mas- ter and doctorate degrees in science. She is an in- ternationally -recognized research authority in the areas of food preserva- tion, storage and micro- bial spoilage. • DR. DOHERTY Norman Wachler has been elected chairman of of trustees at Botsford Gerierat rfospital. Wachler has been a board member for the past four years. His most recent posi- tion was that of chairman of the professional affairs committee. Specialist in brightcut work , . \ DR. SHELEF ,i, ,,,,,,,:a•::, ; tance to more than 100 stu- dents in the completion of their careers. . Daily messenger service David WINSEN Co. 322 Michigan Bldg. 962-5220 LU LU LOVES YOUR MOTHER TOO! During her career as stu- dent and educator, Dr. Shelef has been the reci- pient of many scholarship and merit awards. In 1978, she was honored with a Na- tional Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship Award and is on sabbatical leave from WSU. She and a col- league at the University of Michigan are conducting a research project dealing with food additives and car- cinogens. The Probus Club, an organization of Jewish pro- fessional and businessmen, was established in Detroit in 1939 and is one of several such clubs in the nation. In addition to the WSU awards, the Probus Club- contributes gifts and grants to individual Detroit hospi- tals and charities, and has provided financial assis- tory, juvenile literature, Is- rael non-fiction, Yiddish- poetry, translation, and Holocaust. The awards will be pre- sented in a special cere- mony May 20 at Park Ave- nue. Synagogue in New York. Each award carries a cash prize of $500 and a citation presented in the nam•of the donor or as a memorial. Wachler to Chair Hospital's Board. Diamond Setting to the Trade_ FOR MOTHERS DAY We are featuring our large _ selection of OLGA night gowns, reg. $20 Now 929 Also featured are our lovely robes, bras and slips .. . And as always, you'll love our top brands, great selection and personal service. Judges Selected for Book Awards NEW YORK — Judges have been chosen to select the winners of the 1979 Na- tional Jewish Book Awards, the highest recognition American Jewish litera- ture. Eight panels of judges, comprised of distinguished . authors, professors and literary critics, will select books in eight categories: Jewish thought, fiction, his- " Friday, May 4, 1919 49 LuGLusGLingeC ie G 28805 Evergreen at 12 Mile Rd., Southfield Country Village Center Phone: 355-5599 Open Daily 10-5, Thurs., Sat. 'til 6 p.m. 3615 Maple at Lahser, Birmingham Bloomfield Commons Phone: 644-4576 Open Daily 9:30 to 6 p.m. .