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Beth
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Opening
September 1981
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CLOSE-UP
Campus Vanguard
Continued from preceding page
SHAAR\ EY ZEDEK
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BETH HAYED
Ig*
VI * * NURSERY SCHOOL BRANCH
%.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
(Lone Pine & Middlebelt Area)
1
2 YEARS OLD THROUGH KINDERGARTEN
• Lunch Program
• Parent-Toddler
• Enrichment Classes
Hillel staffers Michelle Blumenberg, Joseph Kohane and Larry
Zierler.
For further information contact:
357-5544
JANET PONT
Summer Camp & Full Nursery Programs Available at Synagogue
Greg
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Southfield Store Only
OES
*
*
*
* * *
*
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
AFTER INVENTORY
WAREHOUSE SALE!
SAVINGS OF 10% to 75%
0
*
WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AT ALL COSTS!
SAVE
BIG ON WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES & BOOTS!
SPECIAL VALUES AT:
s i4P 4§P
iiii44.4.444.444,44,4,444..„.4.4****
*
*
* * *
ATHLETIC SHOES
BOOTS
LEATHER SHOES
NIKE • SPORTO
ZIPS • PEAKS
SPORTO
MOON BOOTS
KANGAROOS
PARIGI
STRIDE-RITE
JUMPING JACK
BASS
aro
A 000
values to $ v
values to -r.7
* Evergreen Plaza
* 12 Mile & Evergreen
* SOUTHFIELD • 559 3580
*
2157 PAIRS THAT .M UST GO! ***********************
FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!
-
ALL SALES FINAL •
values to
$4900
HOURS
MON.-WED., SAT. 10-6
10 9
THURS. FRI.
12 5
SUN.
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-
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PREVIOUS SALES EXCLUDED
DRESS SHOES
MARC ALPERT
9-WEST
ZODIAC
MATAKE
SRO
values to $
28
Friday, February 20, 1987
-1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
DON'T MISS
THIS ONEI
re
SHOES
*** * * *** ** * ** * * * 4 41 4-41.4 444444 4 1- ****44**4-•
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60 1
FAMILY
WOMEN'S
Howard Lupovitch, a
graduate student in history at
U-M and student coordinator
of the Orthodox minyan, is one
of those. Lupovitch, from West
Bloomfield, is thrilled with the
growth and success of the three
minyanim at Hillel, particu-
larly the Orthodox one.
He speaks highly of Hillel in
general: "In the five years I've
been here, Hillel's gotten bet-
ter and better/
"It's just sometimes they get
lost about their direction. It's
great they bring in Kurt Von-
negut and Joseph Heller —
great, great, but why's Hillel
doing this? Why not bring in
something with a little Jewish
flavor? I thought the premise of
Hillel was that it was a Jewish
student center. It's not sup-
posed to be a second Michigan
Student Assembly.
"Is someone really going to
go see Kurt Vonnegut and say,
'Hillel's sponsoring this? I'm
going to services this Friday
night.' "
Todd
to
According
Endelman, a professor of
Jewish history at the U-M who
sits on Hillel's governing
board, questions like these are
not infrequent before the
board, which meets once a
month to discuss general policy
issues. (The board consists of
ten students, six faculty mem-
bers and one non-faculty
member of the Ann Arbor
community.) Resources, after
all, are limited: Does money,
time and attention given to a
lecture by Vonnegut take away
from other, Jewish programs?
Is the sheer size of Hillel's pro-
gramming causing it to lose
perspective?
While Endelman admits the
necessity of asking such ques-
tions — of constantly testing
the direction in which the
organization is moving — he
does conclude that, "This is an
extraordinary Hillel. Nothing
succeeds like success."
And how does he define suc-
cess?
"In a superficial way, success
is bringing in large numbers of
people. But it also lies in chan-
neling people into more impor-
tant aspects of Hillel. And
there are more subtle ways
that Hillel is successful: It
helps Jewish students on cam-
pus feel that it's alright to be
Jewish, and to actively express
their Jewishness.
"It makes Jewish activities a
legitimate part of the whole
spectrum."
Plans currently cooking at
Hillel include a Judaica
bookstore in the new Hillel
building; a professional
chamber music group devoted
to "Jewish Music in the
Classical Repertoire"; an ex-
panded Hill Street Players to
produce homegrown "issue"
plays as well as already exist-
ing ones; a symposium featur-
ing Vonnegut, Heller, Norman
Mailer and Gore Vidal on
writers and war.
"If Hillels have an image
problem," says Brooks, "it's be-
cause they have a reality prob-
lem: a limited agenda.
"Dealing with critical issues
is a Jewish issue. There was a
time when this Hillel was a
very comfortable club of people
with shared interests. That
will never be true again." ❑
Peace Corps
Volunteers
Miami — Cong. Kol Yisroel
Chaverim and the World
Union of Jewish Students are
seeking applicants for the
Jewish Peace Corps Service, to
serve in Jewish communities
throughout the world.
Volunteers are provided an
extensive training program in
Israel, transportation from Is-
rael to their host country,
room, board and $150 per
month. The service period is
one year.
For information, send a
stamped, self-addre s sed long
envelope to Rabbi Rubin Do-
bin, Jewish Peace Corps, P.O.
Box 6194, Miami Beach, Fla.
33154.
N
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