54 Friday, September 5, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Three R's
MIZRACHI
TOURS
The current curriculum of
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
NOW FOR
FALL and
WINTER TRIPS
REDUCED PRICES
from $519
YOUTH FARES NOW AVAILABLE
ASK_FOR DETAILS
Our tourists representa-
tives, Eliezer Hades in Tel
Aviv, and Yaacov Groner in
Jerusalem are ready to assist
you in every way.
100's of other trips available .
Fare only or with accommodationsi
Call Us For Details
398-7180
23125 Coolidge, Oak Park
the nation's schools does not
permit for a direct route to
the growth of the inventive
mind . . . After many years
of searching for the criteria
by which we should mea-
sure thought, I have formu-
lated a "trivium" of criteria
that should govern our edu-
cational program in the na-
tion: there are three criteria
by which thought is to be
measured . . . These are the
new three R's of education
— right, reason, and re-
sponse — the respective
ideals of justice, truth, and
success.
—Solomon Simonson
The Prophets
The portion from the
Prophets read on Rosh Has-
hana are I Samuel 1:2-10, on
the first day and Jeremiah
31:2-20 on the second day.
ProirsNional Enterlainmetil
The
Sheldon Rot t
Orchestra
and
Vickie Carroll
255-1599
543-7226
Federation Names Assistant Division Chairmen
Associate chairmen for
the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion's three newly organized
budget and planning divi-
sions have been named by
JWF President Mandell L.
Berman.
Stanley D. Frankel and
Norman D. Katz will serve
as associate chairmen of the
Culture and Education Divi-
sion. Byron B. Gerson and
Mark L. Kahn will help lead
the Community Services
Division. National Agencies
Division associate chairman
Joel D. Tauber will help
steer activities for that
group.
Each division is a volun-
teer committee which an-
nually reviews program-
ming and allocations to
Federation beneficiaries.
The Culture and Education
Division will deal with the
program and budget of the
United Hebrew Schools sys-
tem and Midrasha, three
metropolitan area day
schools, the Jewish Commu-
nity Council, and the Jewish
Community Center.
The Community Serv-
ices Division reviews a
number of local agencies
providing direct health
and welfare services
within the Detroit area.
Recommendations for De-
troit's allocations to na-
tional and overseas benefi-
ciary agencies will be
handled by the National
Agencies Division.
Chairmen of the newly es-
tablished committees are
Matilda Brandwine, Culture
and Education Division;
Avern L. Cohn, National
Agencies Division; and Dr.
Conrad L. Giles, Commu-
nity Services Division.
A fourth planning divi-
sion, the Capital Needs
Committee, will continue its
present responsibilities un-
der the chairmanship of
David Handleman. Jack 0.
Lefton is associate chair-
man.
Frankel, a past recipient
of Federation's Frank A.
Wetsman Award and
Boesky Award for young
communal leaders, is -a
member of JWF's executive
committee, and a former
JWF Junior Division presi-
dent.
Katz is a past president
of the United Hebrew
Schools, and current di-
rector of UHS, Midrasha,
the Jewish Family & Chil-
dren's Service, Detroit
Service Group and the
Resettlement Service.
MIDRASHA OPENS INSTITUTE OF LIFE-LONG LEARNING
The Midrasha College of Jewish Studies will re-open classes September 8, at the
college, 21550 W. 12 Mile Road, Southfield. Registration is now in progress.
This year, for the first time, the Midrasha offers a new pilot course geared to
adults. The course, "Patterns in Jewish History," will be presented on alternate Thurs-
day mornings, 9:30-1 1:00 a.m., starting September 18th. Dr. Justin Lewis, Associate
Professor of Education at the Midrasha, will teach the course. The language of instruc-
tion is English.
P.B.L. 191:
The Prayerbook
(2 crs.)
Monday
8:25-10:00 p.m.
A. Zentman
Lit. 165:
The World of Yiddish in
English Translation
(2 crs.)
Thursday
8:00-9:40 p.m.
M. Nobel
History 101:
The Jews and Western Civilization: The
rise of Hellenism to the end of the Baby-
lonian center.
(3 crs.)
Sects in Judaism during
the Second Commonwealth
(2 crs.)
Tuesday
6:45-8:00 p.m.
Thursday
6:45-8:00 p.m.
Monday
6:45-8:25 p.m.
M. Schwartz
History 235:
The Holocaust: A Survey of Events which
brought Hitler to Power and the Final So-
lution
(3 crs.)
Sunday
9:15-10:30 a.m.
Tuesday
6:30-7:45 p.m.
M. Weine
Bib. Lit. 175:
The Post-Exilic Historic Books: Ezra, Neh-
emiah and Nagai
(2 crs.)
Tuesday
8:25-10:00 p.m.
M. Schwartz
Soc. 250:
World Jewish Communities
(2 crs.)
S. Kupinsky
Ed. 201:
Seminar on the Problems of Jewish Edu-
cation. Includes supervisory visits and by
arrangement follow-up discussion.
(2 crs.)
Wednesday
8:00-9:40 p.m.
Wednesday
8:00-9:40 p.m.
J. Lewis
P.B.L. 134:
Religion and Jewish Law in Israel
(2 crs.)
Jewish Thought as expressed in Mid-
rashic Parable
(2 crs.)
History 203:
P.B.L. 104:
Thursday
9:30-10:50 a.m.
Thursday
11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
M. Weine
C. Rosenzveig
J. Stern
In addition, the Midrasha has established a program for directed self-study at
home for mature students who prefer such an approach. Mentors can be appointed for
private courses through this division.
This is also a reminder to the Hebrew High School graduates that the Midrasha
offers continuing education to intensify their knowledge and commitment to Judaica.
All courses are open to the public on a credit or non-credit basis. For further infor-
mation contact Yosef Levanon, Dean of the college, at 352-7117.
BYRON GERSON
MARK KAHN
JOEL TAUBER
Associate chairmen Ger-
son and Kahn are former
members of the Health and
Welfare Division.
Gerson, a past vice presi-
dent of the Jewish Voca-
tional Service & Community
Workshop, is a board mem-
ber of the Jewish. Family &
Children's Service. Dr.
Kahn, a past trustee of
JVS&CW, has also served
on that agency's executive
committee.
Tauber was 1975 AJC-
IEF Industrial and Automo-
tive Division chairman, and
the 1970 recipient of the
Wetsman Award. He is a di-
rector of the Jewish Family
& Children's Service and the
Jewish Community Center,
and chairman of Federa-
tion's personnel committee.
I
STANLEY FRANKEL
NORMAN KATZ
YOUR WEDDING –
BAR MITZVA
ALBUM
FINER
WINER
WILL BE
Readers Forum
Materials submitted to the
Readers Forum must be brief.
The writer's name will be
withheld from publication
upon request. No unsigned
letters will be published. Ma-
terials will not be returned
unless a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope is enclosed.
Memorial Urged
for Detroit Jewry
Editor, The Jewish News:
The Jewish Community
Center being the foremost
cultural and civic institution
of Metropolitan Detroit's
Jewry should designate a
hall in its building soon to
be completed for recording
our past.
The hall should be admin-
istered and supervised by a
special committee. It should
contain statuettes, plaques
and portraits of the commu-
nity's builders and photo-
graphs and memorabilia of
its institutions.
I would recommend that
the hall be named in mem-
ory of Detroit's first known
Jew, Chapman Abraham,
and include a plaque in his
honor. A Chapman Abra-
ham monument is long over-
due!
ALLEN A. WARSEN
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
AND ASSOCIAT.ES
357-1010
Ckeice Utica
are available
for your joyous
Pottle Jai
at the elegant
Gourmet Restaurant
• Weddings
• Showers
• Etc.
Private Rooms
accomodating from
25 to 150
Entire facilities to
360
Ask for Brenda
I 642-3700
30100 Telegraph
Between 12 & 13 Mile