9
SAM
I ON CAMPUS
s
FRUIT MK
2 5 2 82 - Greenfield Rd.
•
pAmy
sic3u:NyoiDo:YAI,D7G7sA:Amfu-,:_RH,PD:
BEsTQuALcry
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
Just North of 10 Mile
• 9684850 •
SAM'S FRUIT MARKET, formerly of West Bloomfield has now reopened in Oak
Park to serve all our old customers and new customers with the highest quality pro-
- duce at the lowest prices.
We would like to thank you for shopping with us in the past and hope to see you
in the near future.
Bernie's
BAGEL DOGS.,......... . . 99
HA IV CHEESE...........$6 993
SWEETGRAPEFRUIT........ .. 5/99e
LEAF LETTUCE.................39*
FRESH SPINACH .................49*
ea.
American Yellow or White
AME RIC AN
COLLEGES
lb. loaf
Indian River Red
Fresh
lb.
10 oz. pkg.
All Specials Good Through May 25th, 1989
SUPERIOR
FISH Co.
Sizzling Seafood
for the Grill
Flown in Direct
FRESH SOFT
SHELL CRABS
ROOT FOR
THE UNDERDOG
Hurt. alone, umvanted. They are
the victims of tragic accidents or
intention al cruelty. Unfortunately.
the Michigan Humane Society
handles scores of these sad cases
daily. receiving hundreds of calls
reporting animals in distress. Our
rescue vans are on the road thirteen
hours a day, seven days a week.
But our goal is amund- the-clock
vigilance. These rescue efforts
and medical attention take money.
More than we have. %t you
please help these underdogs?
They deserve a lighting chance.
Giveto the Michigan
Humane Sociefy.
74,11Chrysler 11r..Detroa,Nt148211
Exp 5-27-891
Fresh
Detroit
872.341X1
Westland
i21.7300
Auburn Ht..
052.7420
SALMON STEAKS
$ 7.5
L
0 lb.
Exp. 5-27-89J
Fresh
HALIBUTT STEAKS
$5.95 lb.
ILA
8
.
11 Mile
Exp 5-27 891
P. SUPERIOR FISH CO.
House of Quality
Serving Metropolitan Detroit for Over 40 Years
309 E. 11 Mlle Rd., Royal Oak, MI • 541.4632
Parking in rear
Mon.-Wed. 8.5
Thurs. & Fri. 8.6
Saturday 8-1
"0 - - VI44
reatest 7,hif
C) Natural -a-
Resource
g
Celebrate Memorial Day With Our
American Flag Cake It's Great!
24370 W. Ten Mile Rd., Just W. of Telegraph
82
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989
Certified Kosher
Metropolitan
Kashruth Council
355-0088
New Guide Highlights
College Campuses
MICHAEL FARBOWITZ
Special to The Jewish News
W
hen high school stu-
dents and their par-
ents search for col-
leges, they almost always con-
sult one of the many college
guides on the market. Bar-
ron's and Peterson's, among
others, provide all sorts of in-
formation on academic pro-
grams, housing and social life.
But where do students and
parents turn to find out about
Jewish life on campus?
That's what Florida
residents Lee and Lana
Goldberg wondered when
they accompanied their eldest
daughter, Marissa, on a tour
of colleges. Lee, an en-
docrinologist, and Lana, a
high school teacher, dis-
covered that when they ask-
ed college administrators
about Jewish activities on
their campuses, a treasure
trove of information was
available.
Because many people were
unaware of the wealth of in-
formation available, the
Goldbergs decided to publish
share the wealth of informa-
tion they had gathered in The
Jewish Student's Guide to
American Colleges, just
published by Shapolsky
Publishers, New York.
"We thought of it as a ser-
vice to the Jewish communi-
ty," Lana says of the three
years spent researching and
writing the 221-page soft-
cover guide.
The guide includes informa-
tion gathered from responses
of religious leaders at 93
selective, popular, secular col-
leges which have a reason-
able percentage of Jews
enrolled and to which Jewish
students are likely to apply."
This generally means a
school with a Jewish popula-
tion of at least 10 percent.
The Goldbergs also visited
many campuses and spoke
with students there. "Student
comments give a feel for the
place," Lana says.
Their guide includes infor-
mation on the number of
Jewish students on campus
and the percentage of the
total campus population,
kosher dining programs,
social and cultural oppor-
tunities for Jewish students,
Judaic courses and informa-
tion on religious services for
different religious groups.
The schools are are rated
based on availability of social,
cultural and educational op-
portunities on campus and
availability of kosher dining
and religious services,
primarily for Orthodox
students.
"We wanted to be sure that
Orthodox students knew
about services on campus,"
Lana says. But they also
found that "Conservative and
Reform parents were just as
concerned about Jewish ser-
vices."
The city or town in which a
college is located was also
Continued on Page 84