THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 44 Friday, May 4, 1919 FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Eyebrows Neckline Arms Legs Recommended by Physicians FREE CONSULTATION SHIRLEY PERSIN Registered Electrologist ADVANCE BUILDING 23077 GREENFIELD, Room 260 Near Northland 6 Providence Hospital PHONE 557-1108 Over 20 Years Experience Score of Scholarships Inspires Fund for Hebrew U. Award More than a score of scholarships to the Hebrew University in Jerusalem were contributed Monday evening, at a reception for Dr. William Haber and Louis Berry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borman, as means of alleviating the for College Study in Israel FENBY-STEIN TALENT AGENCY PRESENTS PRO - DISCO Shown at the Hebrew University reception honor- ing Dr. William Haber and Louis Berry are, standing from left, W.B. Doner, Erwin Ziegelman, David Hermelin and David Holtzman. Seated are, from left, Dr. Haber, Berry and Daniel Honigman. The Finest In Professional DISCO OPERATORS 855-1400 AT LONG LAST! economic pressures on the university. The meeting was held to plan the Hebrew University Scopus Award dinner in honor of Berry, to be held at Cong. Shaarey Zedek May 16. The financial status of the university was outlined in the address by Dr. Haber, who serves on the univer- sity's board and is a member of its administrative plan- - ning commission. Dr. Haber pointed out that reduction in govern- ment subsidies to univer- ANOTHER DISCOUNT JEWELRY STORE We know you have been wailing for us, so here we are. 14 & 18kt solid gold chains, charms and bracelets. You name it. we'll get it! GOLDEN GOODIES Gold & Gifts 5640 W. Maple, W. Bloomfield r located in the palm of the hand job nail salon 626-6111 SOPHIE FORDON 15TH ONE-WOMAN EXHIBITION AN ARTIST'S VIEW OF GREECE OPENING RECEPTION SUNDAY, MAY 6TH FROM 2 P.M.-6 P.M. ARTIST WILL BE PRESENT AT THE SCARAB CLUB MAY 6TH—MAY 20TH 217 FRANSWORTH - CORNER JOHN R. BEHIND THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 2 FENCED PARKING LOTS ADJACENT TO BUILDING GALLERY HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.—SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M.-6P.M. Activities in Society An open house in honor of Keith A. Gutfreund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sander Gut- freund of Oak Park, was held recently on the occa- sion of his graduation from the University of Michi- gan's school of engineering. Gutfreund earned a BSE degree. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Rose) Goren of Lathrup Village spent the Passover holiday at the Fountainbleau in Miami Beach with Young Israel of New York. TEST DRIVE! THE NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIV 6 .: X BODY '1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX" AL ST ART MORAN PONTIAC 29300 TELEGRAPH JUST NORTH OF TEL-TWELVE MALL FJCC Offers Scholarships 353-9000 sities, due to the economic crisis and inflation, compels seeking additional assis- tance from Diaspora Jewry, thus placing added respon- sibilities for support on American Jewry. This, he emphasized, makes schol- arships so vital a means of aiding the university. He said that the existing conditions have resulted in a reduction in university enrollment from 18,000 to 14,000 students and that fa- culty took a 10 percent cut in income. There was a generous re- sponse to the request for aid by Dr. Haber and David Holtzman, who presided, and several also enrolled as Hebrew University Found- ers with $25,000 gifts. Community-wide par- ticipation in the dinner in honor of Berry was urged by the dinner chairman, Daniel Honigman. Chapter president Erwin Ziegelman brought greetings to those present. For reservations for the Scopus Award dinner, call Diane Shekter, 851-0320. Nursery School Sets Open House The Bais Chabad Nursery will have an open house 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mon- day, Wednesday and May 11 in the Labor Zionist In- stitute, announces Chaya Bergstein, director. Parents of children who will reach age 2 1/2 and 3 1/2 by Sept. 1 are invited to ob- serve. Mrs. Bergstein was graduated from Stern College with a degree in early childhood educa- tion. She instructs the children by means of arts and crafts, songs, games and stories. An indi- vidualized program is of- fered for each child. Character development, play habits, Jewish obser- vance and basic school skills are emphasized. For information, call Mrs. Bergstein, 626-8210, daily, or 626-3194, evenings. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. — Thackeray Scholarships are avail- able through the Flint Jewish Community Council to university students for study in Israel, announces Mimi Goldstein, chairman of the Commission on Jewish Education. One of the programs is the 1979 university students' summer mission running from June 24 to July 23. It includes a six-day survey of Jewish roots in Europe with visits to Warsaw, Cracow, Auschwitz and Bucharest, followed by a three-week study tour of Israel. The group is limited to 44 students. Applicants must have completed one year of college, be under 24 years old and provide references from federa- tion and campus officials. Participants will be selected on the basis of maturity and leadership potential within their_ home and campus com- munities. Applications are now available at the Flint Jewish Community Council office,'120 W. Kearsley St., Flint, 48502. Some of the other study programs are at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Bar-Illan University, Tel Aviv University and the University of Haifa. They offer study programs for Juniors to Hold Installation Cong. Beth Israel Junior Congregation will hold its closing banquet and instal- lation of officers 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the main sanctuary, conducted by the members of the junior con- gregation. Luncheon will be served to all junior congregation members and their brothers and sisters free of charge. Presentations in recogni- tion for regular attendance to junior congregation will be made during the service. Auction Benefits Local Day School The Hebrew Day School of Ann Arbor will hold an art auction 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel Foundation so- cial hall, 1429 Hill St., Ann Arbor. There will be a pre- view at 1. Among the artists whose works will be displayed are: Albers, Alvar, Appel, Boulanger, Braque, Buffet, Calder, Cecy, Chagall, Dali, Daumier, Davilla, Escher, Friedlaender, Giacometti, Goya, Halsey, Hogarth, Iger, Lautrec, Max, Max- well, Miro, Neiman, Picasso, Renoir, Rockwell, Vasarely and more. There will be lithographs, etchings, woodcuts, serig- raphs, paintings and water colors to be auctioned off. Refreshments will be served, and there is a nomi- nal charge. serious American under- graduate and graduate stu- dents. Students may take a year or more of undergraduate studies or further t graduate study towa master's degree or docto- rate. COMMUNITY)* CALENDAR Friday-Sunday — United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Retreat, Camp Tamarack. Saturday — USY out door Shabat service. Sunday — USY general meeting and election of offi- cers. Monday — Hadassah board meeting, noon. Tuesday — Temple Beth El Sisterhood donor dinner, 6:30 p.m.; and Keren Or Meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday — Beth Is- rael Sisterhood meeting, noon. Thursday — FJCC Senior Friendship Club, noon, Temple Beth El; Cong. Beth Israel Board of Education meeting, 8 p.m. and ORT board meeting, 8 P.m. Bat Mitzva Wendy Brenner will be- come Bat Mitzva May 12 at Cong. Beth Israel. Workmen's Circle Groups to Gatter Workmen's Circle Branch 227 will meet 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Workmen's Circle Center, 26341 Coolidge, Oak Park. Mordko Teiler of Branch 684, educator and lecturer, will speak on "Isaac Bashevis Singer — Nobel Laureate." For information, call Sonia Popowski, 557-3994. Meanwhile, Branch 460 will meet 6:30 p.m. Sun- day in the Workmen's Circle Center. Dinner win, be served at 8 at a nal charge. Peggy Shor of Wayne State University's College of Lifelong Learning, will speak on "Italy Today." For dinner reservations, call the Workmen's Circic Center, 545-0985. NaMe Listed? Claim Books by End of May Persons who have won Entertainment or Metro coupon books by finding their names in The Jewish News classified section must pick up their book by the end of May. Winners must bring identification which includes their ad: dress to The Jewish News during regular business hours.