78 Friday, March 30, 1984 Chug Aliyah, APAI to meet Lisa Preiss, overseas liaison for Ainericans and Canadians in Israel in Jerusalem, will address a joint meeting of the Asso- ciation of Parents of Ameri- can Israelis and the Chug Aliyah at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Jimmy Prentis Mor- ris Branch of the Jewish Community Center. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Prof. Shamir to occupy Weizmann U. Borman chair Israeli-born scientist, Prof. Adi Shamir, will be- come the first incumbent of the Paul and Marlene Bor- man Professorial Chair in Applied Mathematics at the Weizmann Institute of Sci- ence in Rehovot, Israel. Ms. Preiss will speak on "The First • Year's Adjust- ments" and "How to Cope in Israel." A graduate of Barnard College, Ms. Preiss made aliya in 1982. Since that time she has worked with hometown groups and as- sisted students in obtaining summer jobs in Israel through the NAAM sum- mer internship program. The public is invitwl. Prof. Shamir In the U.S., the 31-year- old computer science expert has been involved in a competition between Stan- ford computer scientists and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1977, a team at each university had devised a secret code to protect com- puters from electronic in- truders by scrambling and unscrambling the data in a complex fashion. Each team offered a prize to the first mathematician who could crack its code, and Shamir took the prize. Prof. Shamir will attend the tribute dinner to the Bormans which will be held May 1 at the Hyatt Regency Dearborn, under the au- spices of the Weizmann In- stitute's Detroit afiliate. DRY CLEANING PRICE LIST Slacks and Skirts 1.33 Sweaters and Blouses 1.88 Sport Coats 215c Suits 3pc Suits Winter Coats 1.88 3.21 - 4.28 4.28 Lining - 440 Extra Angora, Mohair, Silk - 440 Extra Trench Coats Fur Trim - 99 Extra 4.28 Lining - 990 Extra 542 - 2555 •SHARI-LYNN CLEANER • 542-2555, 13741 W. 11 Mile Rd. (1 Block West of Coolidge) Oak Park LINEN SALE! 20-50% OFF Once A Year Event! Our entire stock of linens is now on sale. This is the linen sale all of our customers have been waiting for. Spring is in our midst, it's time to change your bedroom decor. A new linen look will brighten your spirits. All in stock European and Domestic Ensembles, Sheets, Sheetcases, Shams and Dustskirts. NOW ON SALE! Sale Ends April 7th candia n Shops European Comfort You Bring Home HUNTERSESSQUARE Orchard Lake Rd. at 14 Mile Farmington Hills 855-5720 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5:30, Wed. & Fri. 10-9 r Youth News ADAT SHALOM Mig- dal Tzion will attend a regional convention April 6-8 in Cleveland, Ohio. Youth who wish to par- ticipate in the main sanctuary service on April 21 should call Youth Direc- tor Marc Ankerman, 851- 5100. Shabat services are held at 10 a.m. Saturdays for youth of all ages. * * * BETH ACHIM Lahav United Synagogue Youth will conduct their second annual paper drive fund- raiser 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the synagogue. Kochavim (grades two - four) will go to the Abbey Road Arcade Sunday, meet- ing at the synagogue at 1:30 p.m. There is a cover charge. B'nai Mazal (grades five and six) will host an event entitled "Heritage Fever" on April 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the youth lounge. Participants will be able to explore their Jewish roots by creating their own family tree. There will be an admission fee to cover cost of materials. For reservations, call adviser Linda Ankerman, 546- 5797, by Thursday. Kadima (grades seven and eight) will go swim- ming at the Jewish Com- munity Center on April 8, meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the synagogue. There is a charge. For reservations by Wednesday, call adviser Laurie Borenstein, 354- 5588. Shabbat youth services are held every Saturday at 10 a.m. * * * B'NAI DAVID Junior Congregation and Story Hour will have a Shabbat luncheon Saturday follow- ing services. For reserva- tions by 4 p.m. today, call the youth hotline, 557-8325. Admission is free. Masada (grades six- eight) will attend the musi- cal laser show, "Star Struck," Sunday at the Cranbrook Planetarium, meeting in the youth lounge at 1:30 p.m. There is a charge. For reservations by r 4 p.m. today, call the youth hotline. Talit and Tefilin Club, for boys age 13 and older, will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Following services and breakfast, the group will go bowling or play softball. A trip to the Shrine Cir- cus is planned for April 8. Reservations are due by Wednesday. There is a charge. Discounts will be given to Junion Congrega- tion participants. Junior Congregation and Story Hour (ages 4-12) meet at 10 a.m. every Shabbat. For information on B'nai David youth events, call the youth hotline. BBYO Activities Yachad BBG, Windsor, will hold its annual fashion show at 7:30 p.ni. Sunday at the Caboto Club, 2175 Par- ent St., Windsor. There is an admission charge, and re- freshments will be served. A chartered bus will be avail- able at no charge for any AZA or BBG member wish- ing to attend. The bus will leave the BBYO office at 6:30 p.m. Marla Lyons, ad- viser to Yachad BBG, will be in charge of program supervision. The AZA Basketball League will meetSunday at Oakland Community Col- lege, Orchard Ridge cam- pus. At noon, Herzl AZA plays Jolson AZA; at 1 p.m. L'Chaim AZA plays Rose AZA and Brandeis AZA plays Samson AZA. At 2 p.m. the league all- May wedding star game will be played. for couple Among the players are: Rob Udman and Bill Narens, Wallenberg AZA; Mike Klinger and Rob Ellenstein, Jolson AZA; Eric Wein and Andy Brenner, Brandeis AZA; Jon Aaron and Geoff Kretchmer, Rose AZA; Jon Goldberg and Jon Golds- tein, Beber AZA; Steve Glaser and Mark Burk, Herzl AZA; Josh Charlip and Rick Schatz, Goode AZA; Alan Taylor and Eric Kahn, Akiba AZA; and Vic Uzansky and Coleman Bre- ger, L'Chaim AZA. Applications for coor- dinator of the upcoming Miss Baughman Council installations on Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. June 20 are due at the next Baughman of Dearborn an- AZA and BBG Council nounce the engagement of meetings, which will be their daughter, Sharon Pat- held 7 p.m. Monday and ricia, to Dr. Mark Robert Thursday, respectively, at Hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. the B'nai B'rith Building. Morris M. Hoff of South- Interview and selection will field. take place at the Council Miss Baughman earned a executive board meetings B.A. degree from the Uni- the following week. versity of Michigan, pur- BBYO will sponsor a trip sued graduate studies in to visit the Wayne State psychology at U-M and' University Hillel Founda- earned a Master of Social tion on April 11. The pro- Work degree at Wayne gram is open to all AZA and State University. BBG juniors and seniors Her fiance earned a and will include a tour of Bachelor of General Studies campus, information on degree at U-M and was Jewish life on campus, and a graduated from the U-M kosher Lunch with active Medical School. He interned Hillel members. A char- at William Beaumont Hos- tered bus will leave the pital. BBYO office at 9:30 a.m. A A May wedding is refundable reservation de- planned. posit is necessary. For in- formation, call Harold Sil- verman, 557-3188; or Staci singer, 661-0902. The AZA Council and Pisgah Lodge of B'nai B'rith will co-sponsor the sixth annual AZA-Pisgah bowl- ing tournament for AZA seniors at 1 p.m. May 6 at Hartfield Lanes, Berkley. The program will include three gdmes of bowling, lunch and awards. There is no charge, but a refundable deposit is :necessary with each application. Deadline is April 20. For information, contact Grant Greenberg, 855-1751. BBYO announces the ap- pointment of Rebecca Greenbaum as adviser to Masada BBG. Several vol- untary adviser positions are open for groups in South- field and Hungtington Woods. To volunteer, con- tact the BBYO office, 552- 8260. Seek information on gravesite Information is being sought on the burial place of Fleurette Despres Kahn, who died around 1877. Fleurette and her hus- band, Nathan Kahn, lived in Niles, Mich., around 1858; about two years later they moved to Constantine, Mich., where it is assumed Fleurette died. Nathan, who operated a small gen- eral store, lived in Constan- tine until about 1915. Fleurette's brother, Leon Mathis Despres, a stone mason, came from France to Hagerstown, Md., and then moved to Niles. Anyone with information on Fluerette's burial place should contact Leon M. De- spres, 77 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 60602- 2985; (312) 372-2511. Wins scholarship Ronald S. Lederman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lederman of Southfield, re- ceived the 1984 Edward H. Rakow scholarship for scholastic achievement pre- sented by the Federal Bar Association. He is a second-year student at the University of Detroit School of Law.