22—Friday, June 4, 1971
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Toronto Hillel Students
Open Kosher Cabaret
for Unaf filiated Youth

People

Prof. M. Z. Kaddari Becomes Rector at Bar-Han U.

of Maryland as visiting professor
RAHAT GAN—Prof. M. Z. Kad-
in English literature. He also will
dan will become rector at Bar-Ilan be guest lecturer at Harvard, In-
University June 7 at the comple- diana and Brown Universities.
TORONTO (JTA)—A kosher cab- tion of Prof. I-I. Fisch's term. The

aret launched and operated here
for unaffiliated young Toronto
adults by Hillel members at Toron-
to University has been so success-
A national commission on Jewish ful that it will be kept open every
night, except Friday, during the
communal camping has been estab-
summer period. Since it was opened
lished by the Na-
last January, "The Loin Club" has
tional Jewish Wel-
been attracting capacity attend-
fare Board
ance every Saturday and Sunday
(JWB), it was an-
night.
nounced here this
Tommy Jutkovitch, who origi-
week by Morton
nated the idea, said the primary
L. Mandel, Cleve-
purpose was "to attract Jewish
land industrialist
youth to Hillel who wouldn't ordi-
and national
narily come to Hillel. He headed
president of JWB.
a committee of 12 students who
Joseph Kruger of
began planning the night club last
South Orange,
September, according to the Toron-
camping and
1 to Jewish Reporter, a publication
JWB leader, has
of the United Jewish Appeal of
been named
I
Toronto.
chairman of the

Make News

new national
commission. Kruger

Dr. GEORGE WALD, Nobel
Prize winner from Harvard Uni-
versity was guest speaker at grad-
uation exercises at the Institute of
Labor and Industrial Relations'
Labor School, Saturday at Wayne
State University campus. Dr. Wald
shared • the 1967 Nobel Prize in
medicine and physiology for dis-
coveries concerning primary chem-
ical and physiological visual pro-
cesses in the eye. Dr. Wald, Hig-
gins Professor of Biology at Har-
vard, holds science degrees from
Washington Square College of New
York University and Columbia Un-
iversity in addition to six honorary
degrees. The two-year Labor
School is sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Michigan-WSU Institute
of Labor and Industrial Relations,
in cooperation with Detroit area
unions.

conclusion of Fisch's term was
marked at a recent meeting of the
Bar-Ilan University Senate.
Bar-Ilan has achieved full recog-
nition, and academic representa-
tion has been introduced into all
administrative bodies of the uni-
versity, including the board of
trustees.
Prof. Fisch plans to visit various
Jewish centers in the United States
and will lecture at the University

Artistic, Cultural Activity
in Israel Despite Stresses

LONDON (JTA)—The chairman
of the Friends of Art Museums of
Israel painted a flattering portrait
of culture-conscious Israelis. "The
strains and stresses of the military
and political situation in Israel do
not divert the Israelis from cul-
tural and artistic activity," said
DANNY RUBINSTEIN, the Jew- Pierre Gildesgagne, an English
, ish Telegraphic Agency correspon- business executive also active in
dent for Arab affairs, on the staff youth and sports programs.
of the newspaper Davar, has re-
ceived the Ben-Dor Prize for repor-
torial excellence in Jerusalem.
Eliahu Agres, managing editor of
Davar, said at the award ceremony
, that the 32-year-old Rubinstein
"personifies the continuity of gen-
erations within the paper from its
inception to this very day." The
correspondent was cited for "out-
standing" articles on Judaea and
Samaria.

From 849.50

QUIS1

TYPEWRITER
,CO.
10422 W. 7 MILE ROAE
2 Elicit. E. of Moyers

DI

pea

•

iFF

Bloomfield Nursery School
and Kindergarten

SUMMER DAY CAMP

`Workshop in the Woods'

The Village Chamber Players
has just concluded its inaugural
1970-71 season of 10 concerts which
included the establishment of the
Fairlane Music Guild at the Uni-
versity of Michigan-Dearborn. Its
founders, Ray Benner and Frank
Preuss, have announced their
plans for a summer music school
to be known as "Workshop in the
Woods." Duns Scotus Seminary
College is donating its facilities
and will host the four-week ses-
sion.

Ratid No. 1 in the U.B.A.
Come in and see why
befoce you buy !

is now taking enrollments
Gary/B. Moss, B.S., M.A.; Shelly Moss, B.S.

• Ages 2 1/2 thru 7 • Hot Lunches • Transportation

Call 851-4666

W. Bloomfield Township

4230 Middlebelt Rd.

Entertainment
International
presents

THE BIG BAND
SOUND
of

WOODY HERMAN

AND HIS 16-PIECE SENSATIONAL ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT

TEL-TWELVE MALL (inside)
Saturday, June 26, 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

$3.50

Enjoy a Complete Evening of Fun . . . Listen or Dance

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
—All HUDSON'S Major Stores
—All GRINNELL'S
—Tel-Twelve WARDS
—Tel-Twelve RADIO SHACK
L ORDER
—At k.•.• : • •

MAIL ORDERS:

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3570 Middlebury Lane
Birmingham, Mich. 48010
Information: 647-5330

Dr. & Mrs. Oscar Sorenson, Rochester, Talk
About Electric Heat . . . and how it protects
antique furniture in their Wedgwood Museum.

Twenty - three - year - old violinist
PHILIP GREENBERG, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Greenberg of Le-
sure Ave., is serving as concert-
master of the Grand Rapids Sym-
phony and professor of music at
Olivet College. A graduate of In-
diana University, Greenberg toured
extensively with composer-conduc-
tor Henry Mancini. This year he
will be violin soloist with the Cal-
vin College Orchestra and the
Scandinavian Symphony. Green-
berg is grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
David Schoichit of Dartmouth Ave.,
Oak Park.

PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK, inter-
national president of Bnai Brith
from 1953 to 1959, is chairman of a
nationwide campaign to present
Dr. William A. Wexler, the incum-
bent Bnai Brith president, a spe-
cial "going-away" gift when he re-
tires from the - post this October:
enrollment of 10,000 new members
in the Jewish organization. The
goal was set by Bnai Brith's mem-
bership cabinet as a way to say
"thank you" to Dr. Wexler for his
six years of "wise effort and much
fulfillment" as president.

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AND FOR YOU

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Ira

$3 . 50 "

Refreshments Sold During Intermission

Name

Address

City

160 Service Bldg.
2000 Third
Detroit, Mich. 48226

EDISON