I EDUCATION I
The Master of Science in Taxation
ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL PROFESSIONALS
have found the M.S.T. degree an important addition to their credentials. A full program is available
throughout the year and students may begin the program during the Fall, Winter or Summer
Semester.
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VARIED COURSE OFFERINGS - Twenty-nine courses are offered covering a wide variety of
technical tax areas. The curriculum has been designed specifically to address the increasingly com-
plicated tax laws and to assist in communicating these laws effectively to clients. All courses are
constantly updated incorporating new tax laws.
EXPERIENCED KNOWLEDGEABLE FACULTY - The instructors are well-known, successful
tax practitioners who are experts in the areas they teach.
CONVENIENT - All of the courses are offered in the evening and on weekends. Iii addition,
courses are now offered at the College's Renaissance Center location.
AN EXTENSIVE TAX LIBRARY - Walsh College has one of the most complete, well-organized
and current tax libraries in Michigan. It has been specially designed.and organized to make tax
research as convenient as possible.
CPE CREDIT - Each-course in the MST program earns 42 hours of CPE credit.
FOR MORE INFORMATION call 689-8282 and have the Graduate Admissions Office staff send
you a free brochure or make an appointment with a counselor.
Walsh College of Accountancy and Business Administration admits students of
any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.
WALSH
COLLEGE
of Accountancy and Business Administration
3838 Livernois Road - P.O. Box 7006
Troy, Michigan 48007-7006
(313) 689-8282
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Supervised Apartment Living
for the Elderly
.
The group apartments are for people who need more sup-
portive care and can live comfortably sharing an apartment
with two other individuals, each person having a separate
bedroom.
If you or someone you know desires a family-like, non-
institutional setting, please call Zena Baum or Carol Plotkin
at 559-1500.
Limited space is currently available.
Group Apartments for the Elderly
A Jewish Family Service Program
50
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1989
Youth Event
On Holocaust
The anniversary of the
Holocaust will be com-
memorated by a program pro-
duced and performed entire-
ly by Jewish youth this year
for the first time in the
Detroit Jewish community.
The program, sponsored by
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil in conjunction with United
Hebrew Schools and Children
of Holocaust Survivors
Association in Michigan
(C.H.A.I.M.), will take place
on Thursday at the United
Hebrew Schools at 7:30 p.m.
Students from local
religious schools and con-
gregations will perform
poetry readings, music and
original works in memory of
those who died in the
Holocaust.
Presentations will include a
performance by the Youth
Choir of Temple Emanu-El.
Congregation Beth Abraham
Hillel Moses' Judaica class
will read selections from I
Never Saw Another Butterfly,
and the sixth grade class will
read original writings and
poetry. Adat Shalom/United
Hebrew Schools students will
perform an adaptation of Yaf-
-fa Eliach's story, The
Fringless Tallit from her book
Chassidic Tales of the
Holocaust.
An original presentation
entitled "Inside the Walls of
Fear," utilizing dance, poetry
and music will be presented
by students of Thmple Beth El
Religious School. The
students of Ibmple Israel
Religious School will present
a memorial candlelighting
ceremony. There will also be
presentations by students of
the Shaarey Zedek Religious
school.
UHS Conducts
Annual Meeting
The 70th annual meeting of
the United Hebrew Schools
will take place on May 31 at
7:30 p.m. in the Louis and
Esther LaMed Auditorium of
the United Hebrew Schools.
The Nominations Commit-
tee presents the following
slate: President, Jerry Knop-
pow; First Vice President,
Neal Zalenko; Second Vice
President, Robert A. Berlow;
Third Vice President, Alex
• Ehrmann; Secretary, Sylvia
Iwrey; Treasurer, Robert
Schwartz. The three members
at large for the Executive
Committee are: Adrienne
Milin, Benjamin Rosenthal
and Dr. Gerald Stollman.
Board members nominated
for a three-year term are:
Berlow, Ehrmann, James
Fuller, Ellen Hechler, Bar-
bara Klarman, Knoppow,
Leonard Lachover, Mrs.
Milin, Dr. Irving Panush,
Rosenthal, Matilda Rubin,
Ruthe Stein, Janis Wax-
enberg, Better Weiner and
Zalenko. Board members
nominated for a two-year
term are: Renah Bardenstein,
Mona Greenbaum, Ronald
Harris, Dr. Alan E. Horowitz,
Mark Kahn, Amelia Steiger
and Leila Stollman.
Nominated for a one-year
term is Howard Sherizen.
Members nominated to the
advisory board are Dr. Jospeh
Epel, Dr. Barbara Goodman
and Michael Maddin.
The Nominations Commit-
tee chairman is Mel Seidman.
The co-chairman is Dr. Good-
man. Members of the commit-
tee are Dr. Joseph Epel, Dr.
Maxwell Bardenstein,
Jerome Schwartz and Dr.
Stollman.
The annual meeting is open
to the public. Refreshments
will be served.
B'RITH
Zeiger Lodge
Has Meeting
The Maurice C. Zeiger
Lodge will conduct a discus-
sion on "The Arab Apology"
with B'nai B'rith at its next
meeting Thursday at the
Dubin Meeting Room in the
B'nai B'rith Building at 7:30
p.m.
B'nai B'rith Council Presi-
dent Gerry Corlin and Ex-
ecutive Director Bobbi Levine
will be the speakers.
BB Night
At Tiger Game
B'nai B'rith Metropolitan
Detroit Council announces
that reserved seats are now
available for the 11th annual
B'nai B'rith Family Night
June 7 at Tiger Stadium.
The community is welcome.
The Detroit Tigers will host
the Boston Red Sox.
Reserved seats must be pur-
chased in person at the B'nai
B'rith office, 25835
Southfield, Southfield. Bus
transportation, at an addi-
tional charge, also is
available. Call B'nai B'rith,
552-8177, for information.
Keidan Lodge
Has Lecture
Harry B. Keidan Lodge will
meet in the Trowbridge
Apartments in Southfield on
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
"Fabs" Kaldofsky will
speak on the "State of Israel?'
Kaldofsky served in the