74
Friday, November 23, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Jewish National Fund
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B'NAI MITZVAH
Continued from preceding page
ted to their new-found Judaism.
They are religious, celebrating
the Jewish holidays and observ-
ing tradition as much as possible.
Mrs. Dashevsky has been a par-
ticipant in activities of the Mos-
cow Women's Committee.
Dashevsky, who speaks fluent
English, is a participant in the
Brailovsky seminar.
In August 1979, 120 astronom-
LOCAL NEWS
Music Study to present violinist,
pianist at Birmingham Temple
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ers representing 18 countries at a
conference in Montreal of the In-
ternational Astronomical Union
signed a protest petition on behalf
of Dr. Dashevsky and space scien-
tist Prof. Yakov Alpert.
Marc is a student at the United
Hebrew Schools. He is the son of
Len and Hazel Nakisher and the
grandson of Isidore Katz and
Harry and Tillie Nakisher.
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Geoffrey Applegate
Music Study Club of Metropoli-
tan Detroit will meet on Tuesday
at 12:15 p.m. at the Birmingham
Temple.
The featured artists will be
Geoffrey Applegate, violinist, and
Catherine Rollin, pianist. The duo
will present a recital of works by
Beethoven, Brahms, Kreisler,
Paganini and Rollin.
Applegate began his violin
studies at age 10 in California,
where he studied with Rafael
Druian and Sidney Harth. When
he was 12 he was asked by the
conductor of the San Diego Sym-
phony to solo with the orchestra.
In the next few years he made
solo appearances with the San
Diego Chamber Orchestra and
the La Jolla Civic Symphony Or-
chestra. In 1975, he entered the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore where he was con-
certmaster of the Peabody Sym-
phony Orchestra and a member of
the Peabody Piano Trio. He also
played with the Baltimore Sym-
phony Orchestra three seasons.
At Peabody, he was recipient of
the McKim and Van Holstein
Awards. Other awards he has re-
ceived are the Phillip Goldberg
emorial prize from the Clarem-
ont Music Festival, Associated
Arts Award of San Diego, Musical
Merit Foundation of California,
and Baltimore Music Club.
He has appeared with piano
trios and quartets in Europe and
piano trios in Brazil, where he
also appeared on major television
networks and soloed with orches-
tras. In June 1981, Applegate
joined the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra. Since coming to Detroit,
Applegate has been soloist with
the Detroit Sinfonia Orchestra
three times, the Center Sym-
phony, appeared in solo recital at
13r ar "dird' 41%.43.1 CdlIkit (="MAW-.Ilk;
chamber music concerts through-
out the city.
Rollin received a Bachelor of
Musical Arts degree with distinc-
tion from the University of Michi-
gan School of Music. She then re-
ceived a Master of Music degree
from the Oakland University
School of Performing Arts. While
pursuing her master's degree,
Rollin won the University Con-
certo Competition two consecu-
tive years leading to perform-
ances with the Oakland Univer-
sity Concert Band and the
Pontiac-Oakland Symphony Or-
chestra.
Rollin has been featured with
the Oakway Symphony, on the
Saturdays at Four Chamber
Music Series and by the Pro-
Catherine Rollin
Mozart Society. She has been pre-
sented in solo recital by the Young
Keyboard Artists Association of
Grand Rapids and by Westmins-
ter Choir College in Princeton,
N.J.
As a teacher,-her piano students
have won many honors including
first place scholarships in compe-
titions sponsored by Detroit
Musicians League and The Oak-
land Piano Teachers Forum. Also
active as a composer, Rollin has
had several compositions on the
air in radio and television com-
mercials. Her work for violin and
piano, Sentiment Takes a Walk
will be premiered at Tuesday's
concert.
Jeanette Miller is chairman of
the day. Guests are invited at a
nominal fee. For information, call
Helen Rowin, president, 626-
5398.