THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34—Friday, Sept. 6, 1974
Max Shaye to Have Art Show
on Behalf of Hillel Day School
of the sale will be donated by
Shaye to the scholarship fund
of Hillel Day School.
Shaye's works appear in
more than 800 public and
private collections. Many
public institutions have been
the recipients of his benefac-
tions. He recently had a one-
man show for the benefit of
the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra and prior to that a
show for the benefit of the
Detroit Torch Drive.
At 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Shaye
will give an illustrated art
lecture "Everything You
Wanted to Know About Art
But Were Afraid to Ask," at
the day school. The public is
invited at no charge.
Hillel Day School of De-
troit has enlisted Michigan
artists, Max Shaye, to con-
duct a one-man show and
sale of his paintings Sept. 14
and 15 at the school.
The Sept. 14 opening will
include a champagne recep-
tion to meet the artist, and is
open free to the public.
Approximately 150 paint-
ings will be shown. Proceeds
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now Booking . . .
ED BURG
and His Orchestra
851-6118
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Registered Electrologist
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•
`Room 260
23077 GREENFIELD
Scholarships for deserving
students and an award of
merit for Zvi Tomkiewicz,
Detroit's distinguished He-
braic scholar and talmudist,
will mark the annual dinner
of Detroit Friends of Bar-
Ilan University, next Thurs-
day evening, at Cong. Shaa-
rey Zedek.
Dr. Leon Fill, general
chairman of the dinner com-
mittee, which includes many
of the community's leaders,
announced that Dr. Joseph
Lookstein, chancellor of the
university located in Ramat
Gan, Israel, will make the
presentation to Tomkiewicz.
Philip Stollman, global
chairman of the Bar-Ilan
board of directors, urging
widest community participa-
tion in the event, stated:
"It is appropriate that the
man who for so many years
guided the enrollment of sup-
port of the university in our
community should himself
be the selectee for the
honor to be accorded him.
Mr. Tomkiewicz evidenced
great leadership directing ac-
tivities here in support of the
university. The scholarships
to be set up in his honor will
add to the support due the
university, while serving to
honor a great scholar, a
Hebraist and an authority on
the Talmud."
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Visitors from Iran at Bar-Ilan University, Israel, ad-
Classifieds Get Quick Results miring a ceramic work depicting the development of the
Hebrew alphabet.
O rc4e3tra
Beauffully Cleaned
MICHAEL KAPLIT
Catering by
•
\\
People Without Partners of
the Jewish Center will hold
elections 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
the 10 Mile Jewish Center.
James Bond, account exec-
utive, will speak on "What
Everyone Should Know About
Stocks and Bonds." Refresh-
ments will be served.
a Martin- eAvii
$$SAVE$$
DRAPES
Photography
People's Group Sets
Election Meeting
Eyebrows—Neckline—Arms—Legs
.
Community-Wide Honors for Tomkiewicz
at Annual Bar-Ilan Dinner, Thursday
Midrasha Has Varied Program
in Hebrew and Jewish Studies
The Midrasha College of
Jewish Studies will begin
classes 9 a.m. Sunday at the
college, 21550 W. 12 Mile,
Southfield.
The Midrasha offers pro-
grams designed to provide a
liberal education in Jewish
studies leading to the degree
of bachelor of Hebrew litera-
ture in the division of ad-
vanced Hebrew studies. The
language of instruction in this
division is mostly Hebrew.
Students in the division may
also obtain a Hebrew teach-
er's certificate.
The Midrasha also includes
a division of Judiac studies
which provides courses lead-
ing to the degree of bachelor
of Judiac studies. The lan-
guage of instruction in this
division is English. Both di-
visions also offer an associate
degree.
The college is authorized
by the bureau of higher ed-
ucation of the department of
education of the state of Mich-
igan, to grant the degrees
described above.
New courses being intro-
duced this year include
"Modern Jewish Thought,"
"What is a Jew?," and "The
Population Explosion and the
Jews." Courses in Jewish
history, Bible, post-biblical
literature, and philosophy will
be offered by the Hebraica
department.
New this year at the Mid-
rasha will be the offering by
Oakland University of two
courses through its extension
department. Both courses will
Meet one evening each week
and are four-credit courses.
Registration for History 214
(American History — Intro-
duction) and Psychology 146
(Foundations of Contempo-
rary Psychology) can be ac-
complished either at Oakland
University through regular
procedures or at the Mid-
rasha.
For information, call Yosef
Levanon, registrar, or Mrs.
Selma Silverman, secretary,
352-7117. The public is invited
at a nominal charge.
FURNISHED and INSTALLED AT LOWEST COST
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531-1977
Call for FREE Estimate
HURTIG WINDOW INTERIORS
JNF Memorial Set
in Kiryat Shemona
The late Sandor Grunewald,
who passed away last July 1
will be memorialized with a
garden of trees, planted in
Kiryat Shemona, near the
Golan Heights.
This living memorial is be-
ing established by Mr. Grune-
wald's wife, Julie, and chil-
dren, Rosalie and Peter of
River Heights Ave., South-
field. Other family members
and friends have also con-
tributed to this memorial.
Mr. Grunewald, a member
of Cong. Bnai Moshe, also
was very active in the De-
troit Jewish Social Club. Mrs.
Grunewald is active in Wom-
en of Jewish National Fund.
Most motorists, who are in
a hurry, have nothing else
to do.
•
activities in Society
The family of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ze]lman of
Cranbrook Dr., gathered at their home Aug. .25 to honor
Mr. Zellman on the occasion of his 86th birthday. Out-of-
lown guests included their granddaughter,. Barbara, her
husband Sam Goldberg, and Jodi and Julie August.
531-1977
01
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