Friday, June 21, 1980 41

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Bar-Han Committees Formed
for the Sept. 23 Dinner Event

Preliminary steps were
taken June 19, at a meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Stollman, for the
annual dinner of Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity, to be held Sept. 23 at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Emery Klein, co-
chairman of the event with
Robert Naftaly, who
presided, said the annual
nt will be geared to the
bration of the 25th an-
niversary of Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity headquartered in
Ramat-Gan, Israel.
Plans for the event were
outlined by Naftaly, who
joined with Klein in describ-
- ing the growth of Bar-Ilan
University; Dr. Martin
Hart, who heads the schol-
arship committee; Norman
Pappas, scholarship fund
chairman; Irving Laker,
who will be in charge of an
anniversary journal; and
Henry Lee, direct solicita-
tion co-chairman with
Salek Lessman.
Other chairmen are
Myron Milgrom, schol-
arship; David Morrison,
jubilee journal; and Joseph
Jackier, development
chairman, faculty of law.
Phillip Stollman, chair-
man of the university's
global board of trustees,
also participated in the
meeting.
Dr. Leon Fill, a member
of the Bar-Ban University
board of directors, told of
the university's growth
and its challenging role
in Israel's academic life.
Frieda (Mrs. Max) '
Stollman, founder of the na-
tional Bar-Ilan University
Women's Division, stated
that the women's group as
an associate of the Ameri-
can Friends of Bar-Ilan
University will be re-
activated and will assume
new responsibilities in sup-
port of the university.
Joseph Jackier, who re-
turned from Israel and an
extensive study of Bar-Ilan
University's recent
achievements during a re-
turn visit to the university
told of the many research
projects conducted in the
school -of higher learning
which has 7,500 matricu-
lated students and an addi-
tional 2,500 students in ex-
tension courses.
Jackier told of the assis-
tance given in university
dies and planning for
for citizens and was
ecially thrilled by the re-
- lts attained in the corn-
terized Responsa pro-
gram. He said that the tra-
ditional Jewish Shealot
u-Teshuvot, the questions
and answers on major
Jewish religious and social
problems, are compiled in
500,000 questions in this
computerized collection.
The services it renders pro-
vide information constantly
sought by researchers and
all seeking information on
Jewish ethical and religious
laws.
Jackier said a new
program of services for
the elderly is especially
exciting at this time. Jac-

40

Jewry on the Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

THE JEWISH SOUND:
6:15 a.m. Sunday, WMJC-
FM( 95) and 8 a.m. Sunday,
WNIC-AM (1310). Rabbi
Yitschak Kagan is the mod-
erator.

* * *

Shown at the planning meeting for the Sept. 23
Bar-Ilan University dinner are, from left, Norman
Pappas, Robert Naftaly, Dr. Martin Hart, Irving
Laker, Henry Lee, Bernard Stollman, Dr. Leon Fill,
Philip Stollman, and Emery Klein.

kier said that a special
program to encourage
and enable any pen-
sioner over 60 to attend
the university classes of
their choice has intro-
duced more than 400
such students to Bar-Ilan
courses during the past
year, following an initial
experimental year in
which more than 250
enrolled.
The Bar-Ilan-Brookdale
project is expected next year
to have more than 500
senior citizens auditing any
of 300 courses, ranging from
psychology to computers to
Bible studies.
The Israel National Adult
Education Association has
awarded its biannual Lapid
Award to the Bar-Ilan-
Brookdale program for
"creating a new model for
integrating senior citizens
into university life and for
encouragement of intergen-
erational dialogue."

Jackier said most partici-
pants in the subsidized pro-
gram take two or three
courses and sit in regular
university classes with the
young undergraduates as
full participating students
in all the give-and-take of
university learning. The
success of the Bar-Ilan ef-
fort has stimulated similar
programs for such "new old"
senior citizens at several
other Israeli universities.

In parallel effort, Jackier
said, the "HaKesher" proj-
ect has been launched by
which regular students at
Bar-Ilan adopt isolated
home-bound older persons
or couples and pay regular
visits to bring social and
cultural contacts in the var-
ious areas which may inter-
est them. In its initial year
25 students enriched the
lives of their "HaKesher"
(Contact) _ "foster
grandparents."

Flint News

Attorney Morris Pelavin Dies,
Active in Jewish Causes

Morris Pelavin, for many
years one of Michigan Jew-
ry's most distinguished
leaders who rose to national
prominence, died June 15 at
age 74. (See Commentary,
Page 2)
Born in Poland, Mr. Pela-
vih came to Flint in 1932.
He was graduated from the
Detroit College of Law and
began practicing in 1939.
Mr. Pelavin was a past
president of the Flint
Jewish Community Coun-
cil, a past general campaign
chairman • of the Flint
United Jewish Appeal and a
past president of the Michi-
gan region, UJA.
He was a past president
of the Bnai Brith Flint
Lodge, past president of
the Urban League of Flint
and former chairman of
the board of the Flint In-
stitute of Music.
'Mr. Pelavin was active for
many years in support of the
Flint Institute of Arts and
the FIM.
He was a member of Tern-
ple Beth El in Flint and
Cong. Bnai Israel. He also
held membership at
Franktin country
Club.

He is survived by his wife,
Fanne; a son, Michael; and
two grandsons.

Shalom Group
Has Swim Party

The Shalom Group for
Jewish young singles and
marrieds will hold a swim
party 12:30 p.m. Sunday at
the home of Reba Burns,
3401 Larchmont.
For information, call Mr.
and Mrs. Harold (Debby)
Steinman, 767-7686.

r

MESSAGE OF IS-
RAEL: 6:30 a.m. Sunday,
WXYZ (1270) and
WRIF-FM (101) and 10:30
p.m. Sunday, WCZY (1500).
* * *
RELIGION IN THE
NEWS: 9:05 a.m. Sunday,
CKWW (580), Rabbi
Jonathan V. Plaut is the
moderator.

* * *

JEWISH COMMU-
NITY COUNCIL: 11:30
a.m. Sunday, Channel 2, as
part of "Sunday in Detroit,"
Emily Buchman, president
of the Tri-County Associa-
tion for the Blind, and Pearl
Biber will be featured in a
program commemorating
the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Helen Keller.

LUBAVITCH JEWISH
HOUR:11 p.m. Sunday
WNIC (1300) and WNIC-
FM (100) and 10 a.m. and 7
p.m. Monday, WSHJ-FM
(88.3), Rabbi Yitschak
Kagan is the moderator.

* * *

RELIGIOUS SCOPE:
11:40 p:m. Sunday, Channel
9, Rabbi Jonathan V. Plaut
is the moderator. _

* * *

COFFEE WITH HY: 6
p.m. Monday, WCAR
(1090), interviews and fea-
tures of Jewish interest,
with Hy Shenkman.

gram of music, news, inter-
views and other features
with Hy Shenkman.

* * *

CAFE SHALOM: 7 p.m.
Monday, WCAR (1090),
music, information and
community highlights with
Rachel Jacobs.

* * *

IF NOT NOW: 12:40p.m.
Thursday, WDET-FM
(101.9), Marian Shifman,
president of the Jewish
Community Council, will
speak on the UN Decade for
Women Conference.

* * *

YIDDISH IS HEIMISH:
6:30 p.m. Monday, WCAR
(1090), an all-Yiddish pro-

SOLOISTS _

557-7986

Do as The BANKERS Do
SECURED INVESTMENTS
0 Rollover
Your
IRA/Keough/Pension Acct.
Ideal for General Investors
Alan Fine
557-7066
Richard Hoiroyd

4

Levin Birthday
Fund-Raiser Set

U.S. Senator Carl Levin
(D-Mich.) will celebrate his
46th birthday with family
and friends Saturday 'eve-
ning.
The Grand Ballroom of
the 'new' Book Cadillac
Hotel, the scene of two prev-
ious Levin victory parties,
will be the site of the Sena-
tor's first fund-raising event
since taking office nearly 18
months ago.

7

FRANK PAUL

and His ORCHESTRA
DUO's — TRIO's

Registered Security Representatives
A.J. OBIE & ASSOCIATES, INC.

These securities are offered for sale only in the State of Michigan to bona
fide residents of Michigan and not for resale to non-residents. This ad-
vertisement does not constitute an offering. The offering is made by the -
offering circular only, which explains the term "secured." First
mortgages on residential properties.

Summer Specia

50

% OFF

ON OUR ENTIRE

SUMMER STOCK

ONE WEEK
ONLY!

from Thursday, May 22nd to
Saturday, May 31st

CASH ONLY

NO CHARGES

Community
Calendar

Sunday — FJCC trip to
Meadow Brook.
Monday—Beth El board
meeting, 8 p.m.

Pants 30-42 • Blouses 36-46 • Dresses 141/2-26%

Publisher Named

Former Detroiter Lloyd
H. Weston, -publisher and
president of The Addison
Leader Newspaper Corp.,
has been appointed to a
three-year term on the Il-
linois State' Library Advi-
sory Committee.

"Special sixes for Special People"

"Speitel Ptpophm"

Northgate Plaza Oak Park, Greenfield, N. of 10 Mile • 968-3338

Ho

Monday — Saturday10-5;30, Thursday 10-8:30

• :‘ ,

-

■•■