THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 25, 1975 33
Annual Bar-Ilan Dinner to Mark University's
20th Anniversary; Honors Paul Zuckerman
The rise of Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity to recognition as one
of the outstanding universi-
ties in the Middle East will .
be reviewed at the annual
dinner of the Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity, Sept. 18, at Cong.
Shaarev Zedek.
Phillip Stollman, global
airman of the board of
- - ustees of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity, announced that the
annual dinner, which has
become one of the major
community functions here,
will mark Bar-Ilan's 20th
anniversary and will take
into account the pioneering
efforts of eminent Detroit-
ers in creating the founda-
tion of the university at
Ramat Gan, Israel.
Stollman announced that
the Sept. 18 dinner will
serve a double purpose,
since it also will be the occa-
sion for honors to Paul
Zuckerman, who was
awarded an honorary Doc-
tor of Philosophy degree by
Bar-Ilan University on June
22, at commencement in Ra-
mat Gan.
"We are honoring our
prominent fellow-Detroiter
in recognition of his great
contributions to tasks in
behalf of Israel," Stollman
said. "As general chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal
and as current world chair-
man for fund-raising for
Israel, Zuckerman has
helped establish new stand-
ards for philanthropic aid to
Israel and \ v e are grateful.
Therefore we choose to give
him the honors he has
earned."
Stollman also announced
the appointment of Dr.
Leon Fill as general chair-
man of the committee for
the Sept. 18 dinner.
In the June issue of Bar-
Ilan University News, Prof.
Menahem Zevi Kaddari,
outgoing rector, said:
"During the past. year, the
University strengthened the
already existing academic
Grove Honors Nosanchuks
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
units. Some new depart-
Ments became fully opera-
tional and several others
were broadened.
"Newly-founded research
and teaching institutes were
incorporated into their re-
spective faculties.
"Thus, for example, the
Institute of Data Retrieval
was affiliated to the Depart-
ment of Mathematics, the
Research Centre for Lexi-
cography to the Department
of Hebrew Language and
the Institute for the History
of Jewish Bible Study to the
Department of Bible.
"On the other hand, be-
cause of budgetary restric-
tions, the opening of new de-
partments has been stalled.
"Two committees work-
ing on preparation for
premedical teaching and
post-graduate medical re-
search have formulated
their proposals, but these
have not been forwarded to
the Israeli Council of Higher
Education as the University
has been told no new signifi-
cant budgetary obligations
can be undertaken in the
near future. The only way is
for the Board of Trustees to
assure the total financing of
any new project.
"Looking back over the
past 20 years, I think the
time has come to revitalize
our founders' concepts of
what a religious university
in Israeli society should ,be.
"Faculty, members of the
Board of Trustees and stu-
dents alike are pondering if
the University has achieved
its original goals. We have
some collective thinking and
a committee of the Board of
Trustees and the Senate is
engaged on this question.
"In general, it looks as if
the University has far ex-
ceeded its founders' aims.
Bar-Ilan has grown to a ful-
ly-fledged, well-based, aca-
demically-developed Univer-
sity which has avoided being
restricted to a religious
"Ghetto". The University is
open to all and teachers try
to teach and make an im-
pact on all its students and
show them the religious
way of life combined with
professional excellence in all
fields.
"After 20 years we can see
the fruit of our labors. We
hope that the present diffi-
culties through which all
universities in Israel are
passing, will diminish in a
few years and that we will
he able to add in depth to
our research and teaching
institutions, and go into
new fields already envis-
aged but not realized."
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, shown left, were
honored on their 35th wedding anniversary by their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nosanchuk, center, with a
grove of 1,000 trees planted in their names through the
Jewish National Fund. Mrs. Belle Levin, right, past
president of the Women of JNF, presented the Joseph
Nosanchuks with a JNF certificate. The Nosanchuks
were incorrectly identified in last week's Jewish News.
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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Germany's Foreign Minis-
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The date was set during
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visit to Bonn two weeks ago.
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Meister at Bonds Reception
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Stoler
A leadership reception in
advance of the Cong. Beth
Achim Tribute Dinner hon-
oring Dr. and Mrs. William
Stoler Aug. 24, will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Sidney Silverman of South-
field 3 p.m. Aug. 3.
Featured speaker will be
Prof. Gerald Meister, direc-
tor of the Ramapo Institute
in New York, a "think tank"
specializing in international
relations and international
law.
Prof. Meister was re-
cently appointed executive
director of Herut, USA, the
United Zionist Revisionists
of America.
As a scholar and linguist
who speaks six languages
fluently, he has taught and
lectured on medieval and
modern theology in univ-
ersities and seminaries
throughout the United
States.
German Leader
To Visit Israel
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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Singles Events
NEW DIMENSION
SINGLES of Cong. Beth
Ahraham-Hillel will have a
putt putt golf and sundae
social, meeting 9 p.m. Sun-
day at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center 10 Mile branch.
There is a charge. Singles
age 18-25 are invited. For in-
formation, call Mary Wag-
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Lenzner, 968-7187.
*
TEMPLE BETH EL
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SINGLES will hold an "old
fashioned picnic" Sunday at
Stoney Creek Metro Park,
meeting 11 a.m. in the tem-
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are requested to bring lunch
and game equipment. Cook- ,
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There will be swimming,
and guests are invited. In
case of had weather, call
Connie Kelmenson,
689-0634, or Phyllis Leslie,
546-6627.
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ANNOUNCEMENT