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92

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1992

The weekly meeting of the
Jewish Students Organiza-
tion/Hillel will feature an in-
formal discussion with Ruth
Marcus, executive director of
the Hebrew Free Loan
Association noon Feb. 10 in
the faculty lounge, Oakland
Center. Ms. Marcus will talk
about financing college
education through JELS.
There will be a panel
discussion on "Roots of
Racism: The Entertainment
Field" noon Feb. 13 in the
Fireside Lounge. The pro-
gram is co-sponsored by
JSO/Hillel, the Catholic
Chaplaincy, U. M H E ,
C.I.P.O., Raices and Associa-
tion of Black Students.
For information on con-
tributing items to the Used
Eyeglass and Hearing Aid
Campaign, call Sandy Loef-
fler, 370-4257; or 443-0424.

Lawrence Tech
Hosts Speaker

The Jewish Student
Association of Lawrence
Technological University will
have a bagel brunch 11:30
a.m.-1:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the
Fireplace area in the
Engineering Building.
Isaac Lakritz, excutive
director of East Central
Region of the American Tech-
nion Society, will speak. His
topic will be "Technion: Its
Impact in Israel and the
High-Tech Future of the Mid-
dle East."
There is no charge.

OCC Hosts
Jeff Zazlow

Columnist Jeffrey Zazlow
will visit OCC's Orchard
Ridge campus 11:30 a.m. Feb.
13 in Room J-303 to give tips
and answer questions on love
and romance.
Mr. Zazlow, writer of "All
That Z'azz" is Ann Lander's
replacement in the Chicago
Sun Times and his column is
syndicated nationally. There
is no charge.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed, but students are asked to
bring a lunch.

Yiddish Center
Sets Internships

Amherst, Mass. — The Na-
tional Yiddish Book Center
has announced the availabili-
ty of paid internships for col-
lege students during the sum-
mer of 1992. The seven-week
program — June 1-July 17 —
will offer a combination of
academic learning and hands-
on work experience, providing

undergraduate students with
an introduction to Yiddish
language, literature and
culture. Participants will
receive a fellowship of $1,500,
plus an allowance of $100 per
week for room and board.
Each day, students will at-
tend formal, intensive classes
in Yiddish language, offered
at both the beginner and in-
termediate levels. They also
will participate in evening
seminars in modern Yiddish
literature and Jewish
thought. During the week of
June 28-July 5, the interns
will participate full-time in
the center's annual summer
program in Yiddish culture,
which brings together 150
adults and children from the
United States, Canada, Mex-
icao, Argentina, France and
Israel.
When not in class, the stu-
dent interns will be working,
helping to unpack, sort and
process many of the 1 million
unwanted and discarded Yid-
dish books rescued by the Na-
tional Yiddish Book Center
over the past 11 years. The in-
terns also will serve as ap-
prentices to center staff
members for specific
biliographic and educational
projects, including recording
and editing "Yiddish Books
on Tape," developing a catalog
of Yiddish and Hebrew sheet
music, strengthening Yiddish
library collections worldwide,
and researching and writing
articles for the Book Peddler,
the center's semi-annual
magazine.
The National Yiddish Book
Center has openings for eight
students. All full-time under-
graduate students are eligible
to apply; no prior knowledge
of Yiddish is required. The
deadline for applications is
April 3. Interested students
should contact Jocelyn
dePiolenc, National Yiddish
Book Center, Old East Street
School, Amherst, Mass.
01022; or call (413) 256-1241.

U-M Hillel
Sets Calendar

The Hillel Foundation at
the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, will host these
events:
The Jewish Feminist Group
will sponsor a Women's Mi-
nyan 5:40 p.m. Feb. 7.
There will be a Grads and
Young Professionals Veggie
Shabbat Potluck 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 7 in the Lawyer's Club at
the Law Quad. The speaker
will be Jeff Zazlow who
replaced Ann Landers. For in-
formation and to reserve call
Hillel, 769-0500. Sponsored
by Jewish Law Students
Union.
The Great Writers Series

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