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58 Friday, April 7, 1978
Immunizations
Oakland County Division
of Health will offer a free
immunization clinic 9
a.m.-noon Thursday at the
First Methodist Church,
Farmington Hills.
Immunizations for
measles, German measles,
mumps, polio, diptheria,
tetanus and whooping
cough are available. A pa-
rent or guardian must ac-
company a child under 18
years of age, and bring any
previous records of immuni-
zations.
RALPH YAMRON'S
Orchestra
Duo, Trio & Quartet
Music For All
Occasions
968-0021
(Formerly The
Joe Miller
Orchestra)
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
College Student Activities
Include Meyer Levin Talk
Author Meyer Levin will
speak on "Contemporary
Jewish Literature" 11:30
a.m. Monday at the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation on
the Wayne State University
campus. Luncheon will fol-
low for university faculty at
12:30 p.m. The program is
co-sponsored by the United
Jewish Appeal student
campaign.
- Carl Levin, past presi-
dent of the Detroit City
Council, will speak on "The
Jewish Community in De-
troit" 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at
the Hillel facility on the
WSU campus. Faculty
luncheon will follow at
12:30 p.m.
The Grosberg Religious
Center on the WSU campus,
of which the Hillel Founda-
tion is a member, will spon-
sor three lectures open to
the public without charge.
At 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Dr.
Paul Lehman, professor of
theology at Princeton Uni-
versity, will speak on "The
Role of the University in
Society." The lecture will be
heard in the Hilberry
Lounge of the Student
Center building.
Arthur Flemming will
speak on "The Internal
Moral Atmosphere" 4:30
p.m. April 20 in the Hil-
berry Lounge, while Dr.
Maxine Greene will
speak on "The Classroom
as a Moral Community"
4:30 p.m. April 24 in the
Hilberry Lounge.
For information, call the
Hillel office, 577-3459.
Meanwhile, the Detroit
Jewish Workshop will hear
Rabbi Stanley Rosenbaum
of Cong. Bnai Moshe speak
on "The Myth of Original
Zionist Sin" 8 p.m. Sunday
at Hillel House. The public
is invited at no charge. For
information, call Sol
Lachman, 869-6663.
* * *
Books for Sale
The Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation's used book sale
will take place noon-7 p.m.
Sunday and 3-7 p.m. Mon-
day at Hillel House, 14400
W. 10 Mile, Oak Park.
Tel-Ex Plaza
Telegraph.
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Hodgkin's Fund
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Michigan Hodgkin's Dis-
ease Foundation will meet
7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Fisher Pavillion of Provi-
dence Hospital.
Psychiatrist Dr. Thomas
Carli will speak on "The
Emotional Impact of Seri-
ous Illness on the Patient
and Family." The public is
invited free of charge.
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Youth News
BETH ABRAHAM
HILLEL MOSES' Dor
Hadash Teens will see a
presentation of Haggadot
11:10 p.m. Sunday in the
synagogue library. Family
and friends are invited. For
information, call the ad-
viser, Denise Fruman,
354-6184.
Machar (age 9-12) will
hold a luncheon noon Sun-
day in the youth lounge. A
trip to Cranbrook and its
museum will follow. There
is a charge. For reserva-
tions, call the adviser,
Andrea Rogoff, 531-1418.
Drivers are needed.
* * *
AKIVA HEBREW DAY
SCHOOL announces the
winners of the Scholastic
Writing Awards are: open
category, Sandra Lowen-
berg, won a Gold Key (first
place) in the senior division
and gold key winner in the
junior division was Steven
Selesny; and Mira Goldner,
Lisa Lantz, Zoe Levin, An-
nette Ryba and Donna
Zwas.
Akiva was host school for
the District Spelling Bee,
which was held Wednesday.
The 1978 school winner is
Ira Finkelstein.
Akiva students winning
awards in the 1978 science
fair held at Cobo Hall were:
Aryeh Koenigsberg-and
Donna Zwas, gold ribbons;
Joseph Kowalsky, blue rib-
bon; and Kourash Fayazi,
David Kelman, Lillibeth
Mandel, Susannah
Schreiber and Deena
Shramm, red ribbons.
* *
BNAI DAVID youth
program has set up a special
Mo'os Hitim — Passover
matza fund to provide
money for needy families to
purchase matza and other
items for Passover. Chil-
dren in the youth program
are contributing to the fund
as they attend youth ac-
tivities. A collection box is
located in the youth lounge,
as well as in the synagogue
library for the children who
attend Hebrew school at
Cong. Bnai David.
Children in grades
three-six will hold a swim
party Sunday at the Oak
Park High School. Ha-or
(grades five-six) will meet
1:45 p.m. at the synagogue
and Ruach (grades three-
four) will gather at 2 p.m.
Friends are invited. Qual-
ified life-guards will be on
duty, and refreshments will
be served at Oak Park
Major Park. For reserva-
tions, contact Ruach adviser
Deni Warsaw, 352-3632, or
Ha-or adviser Steve Kidec-
kel, 968-1765.
Youth in grades seven
and eight are invited to a
city-wide disco 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at the synagogue.
Dance contests will be held,
and prizes awarded by Marc
Ankerman. Refreshments
will be available, and
friends are welcome. For in-
formation, contact adviser
Danny Kaplan, 398-7422.
Atid senior group
(grades . nine-12) will par-
ticipate in the play-Offsin
the Intercongregational
Basketball League Sun-
day at the Jewish Com-
munity Center. Team
members and cheerlead-
ing squad will gather 4:30
p.m. at the synagogue.
Group members also are
invited.
Masada and Atid groups
will hold a swim party for
all youth in grades seven to
12 April 15 at Oak Park
High School, meeting 8 p.m.
at the synagogue. Refresh-
ments also will be served.
For reservations, contact
Masada adviser Danny
Kaplan, 398-7422, or Atid
adviser, Hartley Harris,
967-0735.
Talit and Tefilin club will
hold a question and answer
session with Rabbi Morton
Yolkut during 9 a.m. ser-
vices and breakfast Sunday.
Bowling follows at Ark
West Lanes. Teens age 13 to
17 are invited. Alan Hurvitz
is group adviser.
For information on the
youth program at Bnai
David, call the synagogue
youth-line, 557-8325, or lib-
rary, 557-8211.
HILLEL
DAY
SCHOOL announced five
of its students recently won
awards in a variety of dis-
ciplines.
Amy Freedland won sec-
ond place in the senior divi-
sion of the city-wide science
fair at Cobo Hall.
For the third time Fred
Weiss won the Detroit News
Scholastic Writing Award
contest in the editorial divi-
sion.
Eric Rosenberg and Ben-
jie Frank received letters of
commendation in the writ-
ing contest.
David Goldschlag won
first place in the Bible con-
test at the Midrasha, spon-
sored by the education de-
partment of the World
Zionist Organization.
* * *
BETH SHALOM junior
congregation has an-
nounced the new members
of the Perfect Attenders
group. They are: first and
second grade, Amy Mickel,
Marla Collins, Laurie Lutz,
Reva Nelson, Shira Green-
baum and Gary Berris;
third and fourth grade, Dori
Singer, Debra Nelson, Alex
Greenbaum, Michelle AuS-
ter, Steven A. Weiss,
Rhonda Sandweiss, Harry
Nelson and, Wendi Littky;
and fifth and sixth grade,
Julie Finstein, Arona
Pearlstein, Kim Yellen and
Karen Finstein.
A luncheon honoring the
fifth and sixth graders is
planned for May. At that
time a special program will
be presented by the stu-
dents.
Kadima will have a mys-
tery car ride Sunday, leav-
ing 1 p.m. from the
synagogue. Participants are
requested to bring a dairy
lunch. For reservations, call
Alecia,Goodman, 557-8149.
There is a charge, and
non-members are invited.
Kadima will have an
oneg Shabat 7 On. April'
14 in the home of Alecia
Goodman, 26206
Meadowbrooke Way,
Lathrup Village. Theme
for discussion will be
"But I Never Saw
Another Butterfly." For
reservations, call Chuck
Pearlstein, 352-0483.
Kadima will have a gen-
eral meeting 10:15 a.m.
Sunday in the synagogue.
For membership informa-
tion, call the adviser, Marla
Magy, 356-2146.
* * *
BETH ACHIM'S Bnai
Mazel (grades five and six)
will make fried matza and a
kit for the search for
leavened bread 2 p.m. Sun-
day in the youth lounge.
There is a nominal charge.
For information and reser-
vations, call the adviser,
Judy Goldis, 626-1181.
Lahav United Synagogue
Youth will- visit the resi-
dents of Borman Hall 1:15
p.m. Sunday at the senior
citizens residence. For re-
servations and information,
call Ilene Mitz, 548-0947.
•
*
Scouts Win
Eagle Awards
Loren Allen, Steven
Weinstein and Mark Wolin
received scouting's highest
award, .the Eagle, at a re-
cent court of honor at the
Pepper School.
Presented with the Ner
Tamid religious award were
Jeffrey Aichenbaum, Ross
S. Grossman and Loren Al
len. Life scout Jeffrey Blake
received the Pro Deo Et Pat-
ria (For God and Country)
religious award.
Bronze, silver and gold
palms were earned by Loren
Allen and Jeffrey Aicehen-
baum, while Martin Efros,
Glenn Rudner and Michael
Reifler were advanced to
the rank of Star Scout.
Boys age 11 or in the fifth
grade who are interested in
joining, may call Scoutmas-
ter Nathan Trager, VE
8-3717.
Library for Blind
Has Anniversary
The Oakland County
Subregional Library for the
Blind and Physically Hand-
icapped will hold a fifth an-
niversary celebration 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Farmington
Community Library, 32737
W. 12 Mile, Farmington,
announces Beverly
Daffern-Papai, subregional
librarian. Buffet luncheon
will be served.
The program will feature
the introduction of the cir-
culating sculpture collec-
tion and announce the av-
ailability of the Visualtec
Electronic Reading device.
Volunteers will be honored
in the areas of Braille trans-
cription, large print typing
and for cassette duplication.
The Detroit Story League
will provide entertainment.
Guests will be taken on
tours of the facility. The
publicit invited. •