Scientists Eva, Boaz Kahana See Traffic Stopper Seminaries Eye Possible Moves ‘Koffee Klatch' Sei Major moves being con- will be made for several by Sheruth League How Elderly Cope in Institutions Sheruth League will hold sidered by the Hebrew years until the matter has the changes older people make to survive in an insti- tutional environment. "A large portion of older people die within their first year in an institution," Eva Nahana said, "and illness alone does not predict who survives the first year. We hope this study will lay the groundwork for predicting in the future which people will live through that critical first year, and know why they are Institutes of Mental Health of able to do it." M r s . Kahana continued, "We want to find out which environments are best for which types of people, and what changes people make in their personalities and living IF Y 0 U' V E GOT "CHUTZPAH" — you've got the fun- habits to cope with the insti- niest, fastest mov- tution. Eva and Boaz Kahana are trying to find out how old people cope with nursing homes and elderly care insti- tutions. Dr. Boaz Kahana is Chairman of psychology at Oakland University and Dr. Eva Kahana is director of the Elderly Care Research Center at Wayne State Uni- versity. Together, they will conduct a three-year, $230,000 study sponsored by the National Criktail atit ormE GooD oft ing adult , game be- ing played today. Excitement builds as 3 to 6 players move wacky tokens around the colorful playing board — buying, selling, gambling, auctioneering and bargain- ing. Laughs come thick and fast when players land on Tsoris Spots (that's trouble with a capital "T") or pick cards (Schleimiel, Schlemazel, Chutz- pah, etc.). Fortunes are made and lost on a roll of the dice. It's a best-seller in New York, Philadelphia, Miami, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Los Angeles. Some of your best friends play Chutzpah. AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE OR GIFT SHOP . . or send $6.95 (postage included). The Kahanas, of Oneida Ave., Oak Park, will study 140 residents of six different types of institutions in De- troit. Each resident will be interviewed four times dur- ing a 12-month period, as well as observed occasionally. Graduate students are di- rectly involved in designing the study and questionnaires, a n d conducting interviews and observations. A *-*-* *31, *. _* * * INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMEPI1 • CARICATURES • ASTROLOGER‘ • CLOWNS • BELLY DANCERS • VARIETY SHOWS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. No. of games II NAME STREET CITY STATE ZIP BY HATTIE SCHWARTZ •TlieJVIiddledEartkConpanj P. 0. Box 294, Portage, Michigan 49081 356-8563 Party Favors SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY 356-8523 CHRISTMAS CARDS AVAILABLE TRADITIO •• Honk if you love Zadie. Jeff, Mark, Howard and Steven Kowalsky do, so they bought their "Zadie," Har- ry Stein of Sutherland Ave., Oak Park, a license plate with his "name" on it. In honor of Stein's 70th birth- day, his grandchildren took advantage of Michigan's new personalized license plates. A Little Punch for the Holiday A good drink and a good cheesecake — both prepared with Sabra, the liqueur of Israel, are easy to prepare and are particularly fitting for the Hanuka season. Sabra, a blend of Jaffa orange with a shade of chocolate, goes into: SABRA PUNCH 1 pint brandy 1 pint sherry 1 8-oz. bottle maraschino cherries and juice 4 oz. Sabra liqueur 2 quarts champagne or carbonated wine 1 quart carbonated water Mix first four ingredients in punch bowl with large block of ice. Garnish with slices fresh fruit. Add champagne or carbon- ated wine and carbonated water last, just before serving in wine or Delmonico glass. CHEESECAKE SABRA 1 1 4 cups zwieback crumbs 14 cup butter (melted) cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 (8 oz.) packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons Sabra 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 egg yolks, well beaten pinch of salt 2 cups sour cream 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Make crust by combining zwie- back crumbs with melted butter, sugar and cinnamon. Line bottom and sides of well-buttered 10" spring-form pan with 11/2 cups of mixture. Reserve remainder for topping. Chill crust while making fill- ing: Cream softened cream cheese with sugar. Add flour, 1 table- spoon of Sabra, lemon and or- ange rinds, beaten egg yolks and salt. Mix well. Add sour cream and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour filling into chilled crust. Bake in 375° oven for 30 min- utes. Remove cake from oven; raise heat to 400°. Sprinkle cake with 2 tablespoons Sabra and wieback mixture. Return cake to oven and bake 15 minutes longer, or until set. Turn off heat; open oven door and let cake cool in oven. Chill before serving. Potato Latkes By NORMA BARACH (Copyright 1973, JTA, Inc.) Hanuka is just around the corner, and what could be better than the traditional, hot, crisp potato latkes that have been such a favorite on this holiday for generations? For the unitiated, here is a way to make them. MOGEN DAVIDS*, CHAIS*, MAZELS* AND SHALOMS*. 18K YELLOW GOLD, SOME WITH DIAMONDS ... INDIVIDUALLY CREATED IN - OUR STUDIOS PRICED FROM $25.00 *HEBREW FOR STAR OF DAVIDS, LONG LIFE, GOOD LUCK, PEACE WINNERS OF DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL AWARD AND AMERICAN DIAMOND JEWELRY COMPETITION IN THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BLDG., 24700 NORTHWESTERN HWY., AT 10 MILE AND EVERGREEN, SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN. TELEPHONE: 356-7322 YOUR BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE WELCOME. ach Raid 614l wielSonstre' 'live (jewelers a. 3 lbs. potatoes (red) 2 medium onions 3 large eggs 1 /3 cup matzoh meal salt, pepper '/2 tsp. parsley flakes oil Grind potatoes and onions. Drain and discard liquid. Add eggs and matzoh meal. Mix. Add parsley flakes, salt and pepper to taste. Drop by teaspoonful into hot oil in a heavy skillet. Fry until golden on both sides. Cover a plate with paper toweling. Place hot latkes on it to absorb oil. Remove to a warm platter and serve hot with applesauce. Family Service of Detroit and Wayne County, a Torch Drive service, served 6,662 families last year. Breakdown in marriage was the reason most frequently given for seeking assistance. Union College-Jewish Insti- tute of Religion and the Jew- ish Theological Seminary are the course of controversy these days. The Hebrew Union College, which has campuses in Cin- cinnati, New York, Los An- geles and Jerusalem, is studying the possibility of closing the founding campus in Cincinnati as a means of making its operations more economical. A "committee of concerned faculty" has been formed along with a committee of Jewish and Christian friends of HUC-JIR, to keep the Re- form institution in Cincin- nati. They argue that relo- cating many of the facilities, such as the archives, would entail a cost of millions of dollars. A task force is studying the proposal to close the campus, but President Alfred Gott- schalk's office stressed that no change has been made nor been given long and careful "Koffee Klatch" for your marrieds 8 p.m. Dec. 18 consideration. the home of Dick and Rer There also has been talk of Gunsberg, 17538 GoldwiJ closing the New York branch. Southfield. For informatiol At the same time, the Jew- call the Gunsbergs, 557-602 The 30-year-old league, ish Theological Seminary, the center of Conservative affiliate of Fresh Air Societ; Jewry, is reportedly consid- will have a theater party 8:: ering a move from its p.m. Dec. 15 to see "Gu, present facilities on Broad- and Dolls" at the Jewis way in Manhattan. Lincoln Center. For tickets and Center reportedly is the site formation, call Mr. and Mr desired by the seminary, Sam Finegood, chairmen which currently is located in the party and afterglow, 4156. a high-crime area. 38—Friday, December 7 1973 THE DETROIT JEWIr ' * * WELCOME — WELCOME * * OPEN HOUSE BINGO & REFRESHMENTS MONTEFIORE LODGE founded 1864 (Free Sons Of Israel) • First Social Winter Meeting TUESDAY EVE., DEC. 11, 8:30 p.m. at WHITEHALL APTS. CLUB-ROOM, W. 9 Mi. Marriages MIDDLE AGED COUPLES INVITED ...phone GILBERT-ROSEN: Martha Rosen became the bride of Kenneth I. Gilbert in a recent ceremony at the bride's home in Springfield, Mo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Rosen and the late Dr. Max Rosen. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gilbert of Woodside Dr., Franklin. The new Mrs. Gilbert has at- tended the University of Mis- souri, Richmond College in London, and the Interna- tional Education Center in Pondicherry, India. Her hus- band was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is a PhD degree candidate at the Cali- fornia Institute of Asian Studies. The couple will live in San Francisco. • MRS. LILLIAN RICE • MRS. ROZ NEUMAN_ 643-6107 863-8486 David Inez Judy Melodie Vivian Wishing You S ection3 reelinyi from FARRELL'S Pavillion De Beaut Holiday Special Cut & Style '7" with ad Stop In or Call for Appt. 398-9290 21300 Greenfield Rd., Oak Park, Green 8 Shopping Center - Classifieds Get Quick Results Wishing All Our Friends A Happy Hanuka a06 Skop AcC " a. tiftle, Less experaive," Let us help you with your Holiday gift selections. Something for Everyone — Something for Everyone — Family and Friends Oret qediday Aftedute to voa-- 90reefijeVutg Marion Aptekar Sylvia Rubin 4198 Orchard Lake Road (Above the Danish Bakery) Orchard Lake 681-4122 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.