Friday, February 10, 1918 31 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Hillel, Branch Plan Activities The Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, located on the Wayne State University campus, will sponsor a student-run minyan for men and women 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Hillel House, Oak Park. Rabbi Howard Addison will lead a Torah discussion, and kidush will follow. The public is invited. Hillel will sponsor a luncheon for Yedida Stillman of the State Uni- versity of New York 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the' Hillel lounge. There is a charge -.4 reservations Care re- red. Following the luncheon at 2:30 p.m., Prof. Stillman will speak on "The Women of Morocco" in the French room of Manoogian Hall on campus. The program is co- sponsored by the Women's Center and the WSU de- partment of Near Eastern studies. Prof. David Weiss Halivni of the Jewish Theological Seminary will speak 11:30 a.m. Feb. 17 in the French room of Manoogian Hall on the WSU campus. Luncheon will follow in the Hillel, lounge. The public is in- vited. The talk is co- sponsored by the Hillel Foundation and the Near Eastern studies depart- ment. Informal Judaica classes, open to the public, are held at Hillel House. A course on Megillat Esther meets 7:30 p.m. every other Tuesday at Hillel House. Rabbi Feivel Wagner of Young Israel of Greenfield teaches a Tal- mud shiur on Masekhet Hullin 9:15 p.m. Tuesdays in the synagogue. Marcia Wagner leads a Hebrew dis- cussion group 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Hillel House. A Torah study on the idra of the week is offered 11:30 a.m. Thursdays in the Hillel lounge on campus. There is no charge for the classes. For information or reservations, call the Hillel office, 577-3459. * * * AZYF Confab Due in Chicago The American Zionist Youth Foundation will hold its Midwest Jewish Student Conference Feb. 17-19 at the Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center in Chicago. The conference will fea- ture workshops on Israel, world Jewry,` Jewish social issues and group dynamics. Students from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Ohio and Michigan will participate. Cost of the conference covers kosher meals and lodging, and Shabat will be observed. For information, call Marcia Wagner, cam- pus representative on the WSU campus, 577-3459, or Dan Grosse, at the Hillel Foundation at the Univer- sity of Michigan, 663-3336. All college students are in- vited. World Affairs Lectures in OP The Center for Peace and Conflict Studies will pre- sent a lecture series, "Great Decisions '78," Feb. 19 and 26 and March 5 and 12 at the Oak Park Library. At 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19, Ray Tanter, professor of political ence at the University of chigan and international elations at Hebrew Uni- versity of Jerusalem, will speak on "The Changing Middle East: What U.S. In- terests Are at Stake?" Prof. Maurice Waters of the Wayne State University Political Science Depart= ment will chair the lectures, held under the sponsorship of the Friends of the Oak Park Library, the WSU Center for Peace and Con- flict Studies and the Detroit Council for World Affairs. For information, call Marge Katz, 577-3453. The public is invited free of charge. ing following the game. For information, call Ruth Grey, 398-8619; Jean Alspector, 476-6699; or the president, Norrine Freeman, 661-5268. The group will visit the Chil- dren's Village Thursday. For information, call Betty Rose Eisenberg, 968-6083. Akiva Hebrew Day School PTA will hold a gen- eral meeting 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zwick, 28890 Brooks Ln., Southfield. Rabbi James I. Gordon of Young Israel of Oak-Woods will speak on "How to Raise a Halakhically Responsible and Socially Well-Adjusted Child." Parents and friends of Akiva are invited. For in- formation, call the Zwicks, 355-4993, or the president, Rita Schreiber, 559-6210. ISRAEL CHAPTER will hold its second annual Children's Home in Israel fund-raising dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Northgate Apts. club house. There is a charge, which en- titles the donor to dinner and a Children's Home cer- tificate. There will be a cosmetic demonstration. For reservations, call Esther Applebaum, 557- 2975, or Marcella Roth, 356-6378. .** DOWNTOWN - FOX LODGE will meet 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jewish War Veterans Memorial Home, Southfield. Rep- resentatives of the Jewish National Fund will be on hand. The program will in- clude movies. Refreshments will be served. WOMEN ON THEIR OWN, a new chapter, will have a dinner meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in the MCL Cafeteria in the Tel-12 Mall. Linda Garfield will speak on "Child Abuse." Plans for attending a "Brunch With Bach" prog- ram will be discussed. For information and reserva- tions, call Lillian Epstein, 537-3822, after 6 p.m., or Rose Rubens, GR 4-3238, after 6 p.m. L'CHAYIM LODGE will have a cocktail party honoring new officers 8:30 p.m. Saturday. For reserva- tions and information, call Michael Berger, 398-8079. . 01.074k_ SAVE! SAVE! BUY DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER SEYMOUR KAPLAN .9 and Co. IMPORTER AND CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS 30555 Southfield, Suite 100 64S-0100 *** Retiring BB Head Wins Post TORONTO (JTA) — Her- bert S. LeVy, who is due to retire in June as executive vice president of Bnai Brith District 22, has been named to the post of Citizenship Judge. A Citizenship Judge de- termines the naturalization of applicants for Canadian citizenship. Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut, who retired last month as senior rabbi of Holy Blos- som Temple, was among three new appointees to the Ontario Human Rights Commission, a provincial body which administers and oversees the workings of the province's Human Rights Code. *** CENTENNIAL LODGE will have its Anti- Defamation League dinner 7 p.m. Thursday at the Red Cedars Restaurant, South- field. Richard Lobenthal, director of the Michigan re- gional ADL office, and John rents help in fund-raising E. Jacobs, chairman of the activities, build and repair Michigan regional advisory classroom and playground board will be guest speak- equipment, volunteer in the ers. For reservations, call classroom, provide snacks, Morrey Silverman; 545- transportation for one field 6603, or Gerry Corlin, 559- trip and serve on the 4041. There is a charge. Paid advance reservations school's committees. may be mailed to Silverman Currently there are 18 at 21361 Ridgedale, Oak students enrolled in the Park, 48237. **. kindergarten school's through second grades. COUPLETS will attend Work is done in English and a Detroit Pistons basketball Hebrew, and the boys wear game 8 p.m Saturday at yarmulkes. Cobo Hall. Members are re- Friday afternoons are quested to gather at Al occasion for improvised Green's in the Fisher Build- Shabat services. The school follows the Con- Attorney Wins servative Jewish prac- Scout Award tice. Attorney Bernard J. Can- The school has two full- tor was presented the Silver time teachers, both of whom Beaver Award of the Detroit are bilingual, and use both Area Council of the Boy Sc- languages — Hebrew and outs of America " for out- English — in their cur- standing service to youth ricula. Standardized and the community." The textbooks are used and each award is the highest honor class receives a monthly of the Council. Cantor won the Jewish evaluation by a non-parent, which is presented in writ- Committee on Scouting's ten form to the teachers and Shofar Award in 1976. An Eagle Scout himself, Cantor the personnel committee. Plans are in the offing to is the father of four sons and hire a director or principal. a daughter. Three of the More specialty persons are sons, Glen, Cliff and James, needed, especially in music have won Eagle Scout hon- and art, according to the ors, while the youngest, school's curriculum chair- Mark has been named a life man Harriet Blumberg. The scout. Both Mark and school also plans to add a James have earned Scout- grade each year up to the ing's Ner Tamid religious award. sixth grade. Ann Arbor Day School Has Aid of Parents for Operation , Parents of students in the Ann Arbor Hebrew Day School take an active role in the operatioh of the institu- tion, according to Kathy Hulik in the Ann Arbor News. Since creating the school, housed in the Bethlehem United Church until the new Cong. Beth Israel synagogue is built, the pa- 3nai Brith Activitie;1 Akiva PTA Plans General Meeting Technion Unit Meeting to Focus on Solar Energy "Solar Energy — Current Status and Future Promise" will be explored by the De- troit Chapter, American Technion Society, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday -at the Holiday Inn, Southfield. The prog- ram will feature a new edi- tion of the current events film, "Israel Reports." George Murray, super- visor, Solar Energy Re- search Group, Detroit Edi- 4 will review the son Co, practical state-of-the-art of solar heating, cooling and electric power generation. 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