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June 02, 1989 - Image 51

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-06-02

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

i
. . •.1:311,1111111111.

V..'44" 1 " ..

The Republic
Advantage

Personalized Service, No Tellers or Lines
PLUS Highly Competitive Rates

tative for ETS. "Candidates
should familiarize themselves
with the test by using college
board pamphlets to review
different types of questions.
Spending $600 is un-
necessary."
A counselor from Wayne
State University also felt that
Kaplan and the Review are
exorbitantly overpriced.
Each program or individual
franchise is responsible for
giving 10 percent of its total
earnings to the national
headquarters. Out of that
figure, 8 percent goes to
research and development
and the remaining 2 percent
is used on national advertis-
ing. According to Katzman,
most advertising is done
through word of mouth.
There are 40 Princeton
Review classes throughout
the states, as well as Hong
Kong, China, and Lahore and
Pakistan. Plans to open an of-
fice in Israel are scheduled for
this year, Katzman said.
The future looks just as
busy for Katzman. He opposes
inserting experimental ques-
tions into the SAT. Yet he

Is spending $600
necessary?

2

knows students have no
choice and must answer these
sections. He says they take
time and energy away from
other more important
sections.
An amendment to the New
York State Truth in Testing
Law has been initiated by
Katzman. In 1988, he
testified before the higher
Education Committee of the
New York Assembly for the
legislation against the ex-
perimental section.
He also charges that the
exam is biased against
minorities, women and the
under-privileged.
Katzman has lofty goals.
"I want Princeton Review to
eventually become a part of
the high school curriculum,"
Katzman said. "I want every
high school to use our techni-
ques as a standard method for
coaching."
The Princeton Review has
expanded into other educa-
tional areas. It now offers
courses for the American Col-
lege Test (ACT), and post
graduate exams including the
Graduate Record Exam
(GRE), the Graduate Manage-
ment Admission lest (GMAT),
and the Law School Admis-
sion Test (LSAT). Plans for the
Medical College Admission
Test (MCAT) are underway. ❑

t IN BRIEF

MARCI BENESON AND
LEAH UNGAR recently
opened Arch Crafters Foot
Store in Southfield. The shop
will carry custom created,
high style, fashion shoes as
well as a full array of foot
health supplies and custom
molded orthotic shoes. The
store will also fill prescrip-
tions for orthotic devices • or
arch supports.

$10,000 Minimum Balance

$30,000 and Over

Long Lake

BETSY
KELLMAN,
marketing manager at
United Cable Television of
Oakland County, has been
named president of the newly
formed Cable Television, Ad-
ministration and Marketing
Chapter in Detroit. CTAM is
a professional and educa-
tional organization for cable
managers and supervisors.

ERIC ROSENBERG,
formerly of Detroit has
joined American Interna-
tional Group headquarters in
New York City. Eric was
graduated from Northwestern
University in Chicago.

J.C. ROSENBERG, M.D.
has been named vice presi-
dent of surgical services for
Hutzel Hospital. As vice
president, Dr. Rosenberg will
direct the administrative ac-
tivities of the operating room.
Dr. Rosenberg is also Hutzel's
chief of surgery in charge of
the physicians and the quali-
ty of care provided in surgery.

PHILIP J. GOODMAN has
joined the Southfield-based
law firm of Simon, Deitch,
Friedman, Siefman and
Green as Of Counsel. In his
new position, Goodman will
coordinate the firm's active
environmental law practice
as well as practice in the
areas of municipal, school law
and business litigation.

THE PROFESSIONAL
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF THE FEDERATED EN-
DOWMENT FUND will host
a seminar on estate business
freezes and buy sell review on
June 15 at Southfield's Michi-
gan Inn. Set for 4-6 p.m., the
program will feature a panel
discussion with lawyer
Charles Nida, tax accountant
Jerome Wolf and lawyer E.
James Gamble.
There is a charge and reser-
vations are required. For
more information, contact the
United Jewish Charities'
Federated Endowment Fund
at 965-3939, ext. 125.

N

U

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*Based on Donoghue Rate as of 5/24/89
Certain restrictions may apply

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

49

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