THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Quotas Debated at Area Temple

Michael Fontham and
Michael Gottesman, the two
lawyers who argued the
precedent-setting "Weber
Case" before the U.S. Sup-
reme Court will debate the
question of "Racial Prefer-
ences: Affirmative Action or
Reverse Discrimination"
8:30 p.m. March 10 at The
Birmingham Temple.
The question these two
attorneys will address deals
with whether quotas are

ADELE
GOLDSTEIN

Would like to thank
her family and many
dear friends for their
kind wishes during
her present illness.

2

justified to eliminate the ra-
cial imbalance of an almost
exclusively white job cate-
gory.

For tickets, send a
stamped self-addressed
envelope to: The Birming-
ham Temple, 28611 W. 12
Mile, Farmington Hills,
48018. There is an admis-
sion fee. For information,
call the temple, 477-1410.

1

Activities
in
-
n Society

Mesdames Dillick, Kessler
Cited at Heart of Gold Lunch

Nena
Dillick
and
Josephine Kessler were
honored "for outstanding
community service" Tues-
day at the 13th annual
United Foundation Heart of
Gold luncheon at Cobo Hall.
The luncheon was co-
sponsored by the Heart of
Gold Award Council and
Women for the United
Foundation (WUF).

meeting 8 p.m. Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob (Linda) Bodzin, 24000
Blackstone, Oak Park. The
club will attend a Red
Wings hockey game Sun-
day.

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BACK TO TAMARACK

A Reunion For All Former Camp Staff:

Have. you been "out to lunch" for the past few years? Have you
feld like you've been on "C-D" while life has been passing you
buy?
Well, you've got another chance to tiptoe through the tulips,
conquer Turtle Island, meander down to the CIT tents, search
for "Lost Lake," or seek the true meaning of life at the Hill of the
Seven Virtues.
Seriously, Tamarack bunkies, and even you old Fresh Air
Camp Dormies, the newly formed Tamarack Staff Alumni
Association is preparing bunk lists and programs in triplicate for
a three-day overnight, called "The Twenty-Five Year Camp
Tamarack Staff Reunion," to be held Labor Day weekend
1980.

It will be the opportunity for former Camp Tamarack staff mem-
bers to see old friends and/or flames, as well as spend three
days at camp in beautiful suburban Ortonville.

The Trip Center has all the food prepared, both waterfronts will
be open for General Swim, and for all those old-timers, there
will be no curfew this time around. For our protection, Joe
Krepsie will take C-D for the whole weekend.

Reservations are being accepted now. Also, of keen impor-
tance, the Committee is busily trying to locate displaced or
misplaced staff from the past 25 camping years.

Please make your reservations and inform the Committee of
"lost" staff you may know the whereabouts of by contacting the
Tamarack Staff Alumni Association at the Camp Tamarack
office, 661-0600.

Watch this paper for future announcements regarding this
grand event. Until then, Day is Don. Gone the Sun. The kids are
in Bed ... Let's have some fun.

last year. She is a member of
the Detroit Round Table of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews and is
vice president and member-
ship chairman of that
group.
Mrs. Kessler is a member
of NCJW, the Maimonides
Medical Society Women's
Auxiliary, the Archives of
American Art and Wayne
State University's Center
for Peace and Conflict
Studies.

Marriage Group
Open Meeting Set

The Bodzin Family
Club will hold its monthly

The Michigan Chapter of
Jewish Marriage Encounter
will offer an open commu-
nity night 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24
at the main Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
(Mary) Keys and Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon (Sharon)
Rocklin will speak on the
Feb. 16-18 encounter
weekend at the Ramada
Inn, Southfield.
Guest weekend leaders
include Rabbi and Mrs.
Jonas (Shelly) Goldberg of
Connecticut.
For information, call Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry (Beverly)
Viedrah, 557-6713.

w v

NENA DILLICK

Mrs. Dillick's community
service dates back to World
War II. As a young woman,
she became the director for
war emergency services for
the YWCA in the Philip-
pines working with the
American and Philippino
prisoners of war in concen-
tration camps.

After becoming a U.S.
citizen, Mrs. Dillick con-
tinued her volunteer
work in addition to rear-
ing three children, one of
whom nominated her for
the Heart of Gold Award.

Friday, February 8, 1980 31

Melody Musicale
Members Meet

BLOCH ROSE POST
AND AUXILIARY will

hold a paid-up membership
party 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 in
the Jewish War Veterans
Memorial Home. Dinner
will be served. New mem-
bers may pay their dues at
the door. For required
reservations, call Chairman
Jack Moore, 557-7125; or
Bertha Greenberg, 557-
9434. Reservation deadline
is Sunday.

Melody Musicale will
meet 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the home of Eleanor Man-
ela, 27470 Arlington,
Southfield.
The program will feature
instrumental music with
guest artists. Guests are in-
vited at a nominal charge.

LENNY
LIEBERMAN

Orchestra
559-0844

QUality Music

Disco Dance Instruction
Floor Show
(audience participation)

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More recently, she has
become active in the Visit-
ing Nurse Association of
Metropolitan Detroit and
has served as president of
VNA for the past two years.
Mrs. Dillick is affiliated
with Women for the United
Foundation and the United
Health Organization. She
also is vice president of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, Greater Detroit
Section.
Mrs. Kessler was nomi-
nated for her Heart of Gold
- by the Hutzel Hospital Aux-
iliary, to which she donated
1,575 hours last year. She
has been a member of the
auxiliary for 12 years and
recently completed a two-
year term as its president.

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In addition to her work
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Detroit Grand Opera
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