SPORTS READY FOR THE '90S? PROFILE AIR-STEPPER only • • • • • $399 Cage Stars Will Honor Legendary Timekeeper Custom Weight Lifting Equipment Bars, Plate, Accessories Bikes, Rowers, Treadmills Saunas, Tanning Units & Supplements Discount Prices On Gym & Streetwear w)) WEIGHT 3480 Rochester Road Troy, MI 48083 689-5480 WORLD WEIGHT WORLD EXERCISE EQUIPMENT LTD. Newberry Plaza 14 Mile & Haggerty Road 669.7060 Nil "Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there: 9 Will Rogers Investing takes time and patience. But it also requires agility and insight to know when you're not on the right track. If you're not satisfied with the performance of your portfolio or just don't know how to get it on track, call Hamilton Investments. For a free no-obligation consultation call 358.1181 or stop by the Hamilton Investments office conveniently located at 29580 North- western Hwy., Ste. 104, Southfield, MI 48034. Yes! Please send me information on the following: E Stocks n Tax Shelters 7 Corporate bonds 7 7 Municipal bonds I I Financial ri Planning Bonds Mutual Funds 7 Other LEATHER and FUR and ACCESSORIES 271 E. MAPLE CROSSWINDS MALL BIRMINGHAM WEST BLOOMFIELD FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER DEARBORN Address: City. State: Phone (Home): Zip. (Work(• Return to: Hamilton Investments, 29580 Northwestern Hwy., Ste. 104 Southfield, MI 48034 HAMILTON INVESTMENTS 56 STOREWIDE SALE 20%a60% OFF (original price) TWELVE OAKS MALL NOVI Name. L FUR MR) LEATHER Now that your investments require more thought. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 LAKESIDE MALL STERLING HEIGHTS CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354.6060 New York — Would you wager that nobody knows the name of the timekeeper at a sports event? Don't make that bet with basketball players. Anyone who has played at Madison Square Garden knows that Nat "Feets" Broudy was the man behind the clock. As the Garden's keeper of time for 32 years, Nat "Feets" Broudy made a name for himself from his sideline seat. And on March, 8, sports fans and basketball greats will pay tribute to the legendary clockkeeper, recognizing his dedication to the spirit of sports with the first Peace Through Sports Award of the American Friends of Tel Aviv University at a celebration at the New York Hilton. The American Friends will also establish the Nat "Feets" Broudy Fund for Peace Through Sports, which will underwrite an annual TAU symposium to develop sports programs promoting greater communication among the Jewish, Moslem and Chris- tian populations of the region. Broudy is retired and his old, taped-up stopwatch is displayed at the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. "It's fitting that Feets Broudy is the first recipient of the sports award," said U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, former New York Knickerbocker. "Feets has placed first in so many ways — first in commitment, first in fairness, first in loyal- ty, first in honesty and most important, first in communi- ty spirit." Bradley enjoyed a pre-game towel ritual with Feets each time he played at the Garden as a Knick. Bradley is serving as honorary chairman of the event, along with David Stern, commissioner of the National Basketball Associa- tion. Committee chairpeople are Oscar Robertson, former Cincinnati great; Al Schreiber, president of Royal Farms; and Ernie Grunfeld, Knicks assistant coach. I NEWS I Columbia U. Is Tense As 'Prof. Griff' Speaks New York (JTA) — Tension between blacks and Jews ran high at Columbia Uni- versity last week as Richard Griffin, known as "Professor Griff" of the rap group Public Enemy, spoke on campus at the invitation of the Black Student Organiza- tion. Griffin's appearance prompted angry protests from Jewish students and others, who pointed out his previous anti-Semitic statements as well as the group's most recent song, "Welcome to the Terror- dome," which contains anti- Semitic lyrics. The Black Student Organ- ization said it had invited Griffin, as a leader among black youth, to speak about black education as part of a Black history program. Jewish students and other members of the community protested, declaring the in- vitation offensive and inap- propriate. The Board of Managers, the student group which oversees funding for student activities, withdrew $1,000 it had pledged to the Black Student Organization, and faculty members publicly condemned the invitation. On the evening of Griffin's lecture, black and Jewish factions engaged in counter- demonstrations and shouting matches across police barricades set up out- side Altschul Auditorium, where Griffin was appear- ing. The university's Council of Jewish Organizations staged a "Rally Against Hatred and Prejudice." Speakers included campus rabbis, Jewish students, a Palestinian rights activist and the dean of Col- umbia College, Jack Green- berg, a longtime attorney for the NAACP. Outside the auditorium, some 15 members of the Jewish Defense Organiza- tion stood behind a police line, shouting, "Black-white yes, bigotry no! Public Enemy's got to go!" The black demonstrators were carrying signs saying "White America Must Stop Telling Black America Who Its Leaders Are" while chan- ting, "No more Zionists, no more lies! Black leadership is on the rise!"