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Parsons School of Design
Graduating Class of 1987
Doyweor • Eveningweor
glamorous accessories
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Bloomfield Hills, Ml
1 /2 Mile N. of Sq. Lake Rd.
Revlon Design Arts Award
338-9400
FACTS TO THINK ABOUT ....
"YOU NEVER GET A SECOND CHANCE
TO MAKE A FIRST IMPRESSION."
•
OfIRENSTEIN JEWELERS
has the perfect gift for
MOTHER'S DAY
An elegant classic.
14k gold circle pin
with brilliant diamond
and weight .07 ct. Reg. $25.
Anniversary Special $175.
See our collection of
jewelry at affordable prices.
"I Sell Appearance . . . Are You Unhappy With Yours?
. . . Let the Old Pro Give You The new Look."
Call
George
Ohrenstein
Jewelers Ltd.
21716 W. 11 Mile Rd.
Harvard Row • 353-3146
swot°
Hair Replacement Center
UIPILDJ
APPOONTMENTS
GET REAM •
649 • 3888
41.
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• 3001 W Big Beaver Rd. at Coolidge
Main Level, Suite 107, Troy, Michigan 48084
John W. MaNa
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Call The Jewish News
354-6060
Sinai Hospital and the LeVine Institute on Aging
present
WOMEN AND AGING: BE SMART ABOUT YOUR FUTURE
BELLA ABZUG
PEDDLERS BICYCLE CLUB:
Improve your chances of enjoying your later years. Special skill-building presentations include:
Francis Twiddy, Certified Financial Planner,
"Financial Planning for Women"
Camp Ruth, main Jewish
Center, "A Bicycle Repair
Workshop for the
Mechanically Disinclined,"
7:30 p.m. Monday, admission,
reservations due today,
681-0527.
ONE ON ONE ATHLETIC
CLUB: 6343 Farmington,
West Bloomfield, '50s and
`60s sock hop, music by
Replay, food, 8 p.m. Satur-
day, admission, 626-9880.
Rochelle Upfal, M.S.W.,
"Housing Options for Older Women"
The Honorable Judge Susan M. Moiseev,
"Suddenly Alone: Legal Issues of Divorce and Widowhood"
Renee Mahler, Area Agency on Aging 1-B,
"Services and Agencies Serving Older Women"
Kay Hoffman, Ph.D.,
"Sexuality and Aging"
To attend, please fill out the coupon below and mail with a check for $10 to:
The LeVine Institute
19100 West Seven Mile
Detroit, Michigan 48219
Daytime Phone
Total Enclosed ($10/person)
Please make your check payable to the LeVine Institute on Aging. Further information
available by calling: 493-5895.
Friday, May 8, 1987
Jerusalem — While there
is a continued trend of
strengthened Jewish and
Zionist identification among
Israeli high school youth,
there is an accompanying --
and apparently contradictory
— readiness on the part of at
least a segment of that youth
to consider emigration from
Israel.
The study was based on a
1986 survey of attitudes of
530 Israeli 11th grade stu-
dents regarding the depth of
their Jewish and Israeli iden-
tifications. Similar studies
were conducted in 1965 and
1974, initiated by Prof.
Simon Herman, professor
emeritus of psychology and
contemporary Jewry at the
Hebrew University.
In comparing results from
the three surveys, Dr. Uri
Farago of the Golan Research
Institute, noted that despite
the increase in Jewish and
Israeli identification among
religious, traditional and
non-religious youth, the
latest study showed an in-
crease among non-religious
youth who indicated a readi-
ness to emigrate from Israel.
Whereas in 1974, 85 percent
of such youth said they would
not consider leaving the
country, the 1986 survey
showed that only 67 percent
said they were certain or
relatively certain that they
would not do so. Among reli-
CALENDAR
Sunday, May 17
1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Sinai's Zuckerman Conference Center
96
Survey Polls
Israeli Youth
Keynote Speaker:
Former Congresswoman
State of New York
Name
Address
Number Attending
SINGLE
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
COMMUNITY NETWORK FOR
JEWISH SINGLES (25-45):
main Jewish Center,
Scruples, begins five-week
series of workshops, 7:15
p.m. Thursday, admission,
487-0125.
COMMUNITY NETWORK FOR
JEWISH SINGLES: Music
Hall, Twyla Tharp Dance
Company, 7:15 p.m. Wednes-
day, meet at 6:30 p.m. for car-
pools at New York Bagel, 12
and Evergreen, admission,
reservations by today,
661-1000, ext. 347.
gious youth, the number who
said they would not emigrate
actually rose from 94 percent
in 1974 to 98 percent in 1986,
while among youths regard-
ing themselves as trditional,
there was also a rise, from 83
percent in 1974 to 86 percent
in 1986 who said they would
not consider emigration.
To the question of whether,
given the choice, they would
want to be born again as a
Jew, 64 percent of the non-
religious youth answered in
the affirmative, as against 62
percent who answered yes in
1974 and only 54 percent in
1965. Among religious youth
the percentage answering yes
in the latest survey was 98
percent, a slight rise from the
earlier surveys, and among
traditinal youth there also
was a rise, with 91 percent
answering yes in 1986, as
compared to 89 percent in
1974, and 76 percent in 1965.
The last survey also
showed that, in general,
those children whose fathers
were born in Israel scored
weaker on questions of
Jewish and Isreli identity
than those whose fathers
were born abroad, he said.
Emigre Singles
Get Meeting Place
New York (JTA) — Israel
Goldberg, 50 and single,
seems pleasant enough, but
he used to have trouble meet-
ing single women. A hot dog
vendor,. he notes that he can't
readily tell whether his
women customers are mar-
ried. And he thinks his Rus-
sian accent may turn off the
women he meets at dances.
Rema Khoklov, 50 and a
widow, would like to meet
"another Russian," the
Jewish Journal reports.
Goldberg, Khoklov and do-
zens of fellow single Soviet
Jewish emigres have solved
their problem at the monthly
gatherings for middle-age
single immigrants sponsored
by the Shorefront YM-YVVHA
in Brighton Beach, N.Y., an
enclave for Soviet Jewish
emigres.
The programs have in-
cluded parties, discussion
groups, a concert and lec-
tures, and attract partici-
pants from far-flung sections
of the city and beyond.
"I have friends in New Jer-
sey," said Michael Berin, 55,
superintendent of an apart-
ment building in South
Orange, N.J. "But I don't
know any single women. Now
that I've seen so many beau-
tiful women here, I'm going
to move to New York.