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March 22, 1985 - Image 76

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-03-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

76

Friday, March 22, 1985

Have

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS,

the

Experiences
of a Lifetime!

ai ek

efiati2gET1

'C litnicom 1 J,

co-ed, ages 7-18

with camps in Southeast Michigan, the Upper Peninsula and Ontario,
Canada; Teen Travel Trips to Colorado, North Carolina, and Alaska;
and the Israel Teen Mission.

wa*. V1\

azclErz

All Flowers Rare and Beautiful

FRIDAY'S SPECIALS

50%
OFF
FRESH CUT FLOWERS

through the months of March, April & May

- Cash and carry only

(excluding Holidays

Order Your Passover Flower

Arrangements Now!

• Sports • Jewish Programs • Sailing •
• Computers (Maas) • Drama • Horseback Riding (Maas) •
• Dance • Water Skiing (Maas-Kennedy) •

CAMP TAMARACK CAMP MAAS CAMP KENNEDY
AGREE OUTPOST CAMP TEEN ADVENTURE TRIPS

Fresh Air Society, 6600 W. Maple Rd.
West - Bloomfield, MI 48033 (313) 661-0600

FREE

DELIVERY WITHIN THE
METRO AREA APRIL 5 & 6
JUST BY MENTIONING THIS AD

29487 Northwestern Hwy.
Southfield, MI 48034

(min. order $25)

In The Park West Plaza

356-6310

`Mom! Dad!
ay 1 is
coming •
Sign us
up now.
ave money!"

.

Enroll today!
Call 661-1000
Ext. 115

Have you signed your children up for
J.C.C. Day Camp yet? If you register them
before May 1, 1985, you'll save money on
all of the social, artistic and athletic
activities the J.C.C. Day Camp has to offer
•your children this summer. And this year
we've added even more facilities with
complete supervision for ages three to
fifteen during full and half day camp
sessions!

et

."/

6600 West Maple Rd.
West Bloomfield, MI

SINGLES

Alternatives

Continued from Page 53

For information, call Millman,
477-8631.
B'nai B'rith Young Singles
is aimed at persons age 18-34.
The average age of its 500
members is 25-28.
Bernard
Rubenstein,
president of the chapter and
an active member of the B'nai
B'rith Metropolitan Detroit
Council, says "the group con-
sists of mostly young profes-
sionals looking for singles of
similar qualities. These sing-
les are attracted to the group
because everyone knows the
name B'nai B'rith and what it
stands for. This B'nai B'rith
backing provides a medium to
keep young Jewish singles to-
gether in an effort to fight
against assimilation.
"The group is a stepping
stone for college students.
Once these students are out of
school, meeting other singles
becomes difficult. BBYS pro-
vides a center of influence
which carries over from this
college experience."
Programming includes
speakers, a popular summer
baseball league, bowling
league, sleigh/hay rides, social
events coupled with other
singles organizations such as
the Wayne State and Univer-
sity of Michigan Hillels,
Community Network of
Jewish Singles and Toledo
Young Jewish Singles,
monthly dances, group trips to
Toronto and elsewhere. In Ap-
ril, there will be a joint dance
with the Community Network
in which a computer will
match-up couples for the eve-
ning.
There is a fee to become a
member, which include dis-
counts on social events and
other benefits associated with
B'nai B'rith. A newsletter is
available which lists a calen-
dar of activities. Call Rubens-
tein at 356-3178 for informa-
tion.
The B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation has existed on col-
lege campuses throughout the
country for 62 years. It is
primarily a student-run
organization for people 18-25
years of age. It provides stu-
dents with a Jewish opportu-
nity, not only as a social group
but as a group with religious
involvement as well. The
organization is unique in that
Reform, Conservative and Or-
thodox Jews co-exist as a
united group.
Rabbi Louis Finkelman has
been adviser to the Wayne
State Hi4lel for six years. WSU
Hillel has a sixth floor suite in
the WSU Student Center
Building. The lounge is open
during school hours and a

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