metro >> calendar continued from page 18 HOW TO SEND IN LISTINGS: Send listings by noon Tuesday, nine days prior to publication. Email listings and questions to calendar@ thejewishnews.com . For telephone inquiries, call David Sachs at (248) 351-5140. Much To Do! MONDAY, DEC. 21 SHELTER WEEK Various times. Through Dec. 26. Cong. Beth Shalom in Oak Park seeks volunteers to help cook, clean, drive, etc. Information: Julie, julie.grodin@ att.net or 248-770-1074. HOLIDAY GIFTS 11 am-4 pm, Dec. 21-23. Take 10 percent off jew- elry, housewares, candles, greeting cards, acces- sories and one-of-a-kind art pieces at the Gallery Shop. At Janice Charach Gallery in West Bloomfield JCC. Information/appointments: 248-432-5579. ediation is an alternative that can help you retain more time, money, and privacy during your legal battle. Barbara Smith, J.D., former district court magistrate and administrative law judge with more than 25 years of legal experience, lends her unique blend of reason, calmness and tenacity to the process, helping guide opposing parties to mutually agreeable solutions. She has successfully mediated hundreds of cases over the past decade. M CAREGIVER SUPPORT 5:30 - 7 pm, Dec. 21. Dorothy & Peter Brown Jewish Community Adult Day Care Program offers monthly caregiver support groups. Evening group is for family caregivers of all older adults. At JVS, 29699 Southfield Road, Southfield. Free. RSVP: Dorothy Moon, dmoon@jvsdet.org or 248-233- 4392. The Smith Mediation Center provides an alternative to the contentious atmosphere that often pervades legal actions. Mediators do not represent either party; rather, they promote neutral guidance throughout the mediation process and allow parties to maintain control of their situation, create nontraditional solutions within the law, and keep specific issues private. Ms. Smith and the team at Smith Mediation Center will work together to help create an environment where a mediated resolution can be created as an alternative to traditional litigation. FAMILIES CAN COLOR Bloomfield Hills I 248.646.8000 Smith Mediation Center socrer www.michigan-divorce-mediation.com 20 MAKE',MAPLE PHARMACY ....YOUR PHARMACY" *WARREN DRUG CUSTOMERS WELCOME* 6 - 7:30 pm, Dec. 21. Program offers adults and children an opportunity to try out the relaxing pastime of coloring books. At Southfield Public Library in Southfield Municipal Complex, 26300 Evergreen. Free, with limited supplies available. Information: www.southfieldlibrary.org or 248- 796-4224. TUESDAY, DEC. 22 HOW TO GET HIRED MAPLE PHARMACY Maple Pharmacy offers: • Low Price Medications • 90 Day Supplies • Durable Medical Equipment • Diabetic Supplies • Natural Supplements, Vitamins and Nutraceuticals • Compounding bio-identical hormones, pain creams & other medications • Blister Packaging Available 5829 Maple Rd. Ste. 129 (Btw. Orchard Lake & Farmington Rd.) West Bloomfield, MI 48322 248.757.2503 www.maplepharmacyrx.com FREE DELIVERY MAPLE PHARMACY '10 OFF purchase of OTC Medications & Vitamins 10% SENIOR CITIZE DISCOUNT 1 pm, Dec. 22. College students are invited to learn about resume writing, networking, interviewing and more. Program sponsors are NEXTConnect and JVS. At Fisher Federation Building, 6735 Telegraph, Bloomfield Twp. RSVP: jewishdetroit.org/event/nextgen-jvs-connect- program . Information: Lauren, kepes@jfmd.org . THURSDAY, DEC. 24 FAMILY MOVIES 4 pm, Dec. 24. The Men's Club presents its annual Movie Night, starting with Inside Out a crowd-pleaser for all ages, and the heartwarming Alexander and the Terrible Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day at 7 p.m. An optional dinner at 6 p.m. requires registration by Dec. 21. Choice of $10 for Chinese food and $5 for hot dog with chips. There is no charge for the movies with an RSVP by Dec. 23, or pay $3 at the door. At Adat Shalom Synagogue in Farmington Hills. RSVP: David, davidshevrin@yahoo.com or Adat Shalom, 248- 851-5100. CHINESE FOOD & FILMS 7 pm, Dec. 24. Enjoy oodles of noodles and lots of movies with members of Detroit-based Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue. Information: Noah, npurcell@gmail.com . with any new or transferred prescriptions. Esther Allweiss Ingber / Contributing Writer OUR MISSION IS TO BRING SERVICE BACK TO PHARMACY FOR A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER YOU!! 20 December 17 2015 JN Send items to calendar@thejewishnews.com . in our Wolverines, and I believe our student government will see there is no substance behind this complaint and will not take action against Jesse' She said that prior to the hear- ing, Alex Adler, the Michigan Hillel governing board chair, spoke at the CSG and several other students came out to support Arm against an "unfounded complaint made by students with a BDS agenda:' Heidi Budaj, Michigan regional direc- tor of the Anti- Defamation League, praised the efforts of organizations like Hillel and Heidi Budaj Chabad who have "boots on the ground" to support and advocate for Jewish students on campus. She also questioned SAFE'S motives as well as what standards SAFE felt Arm violated. "The ADL by no means wishes to limit the right to free speech by any group:' Budaj said. "However, it is not clear as to which stan- dards of behavior Arm is being held against:' After the hearing, the Ethics Committee concluded that the operation rulings of the commit- tee must be "reformed" as it was unclear as to what standards Arm should have been judged and whether or not Arm was allowed legal representation at the hearing. According to Article VIII of the Conflicts of Interest Code, a mem- ber of the CSG may have an ethi- cal conflict of interest of serving on the CSG if they receive money or payment from any student organization as a direct conse- quence of their membership in the Assembly. It also states, "No member of the Assembly possessing a conflict of interest with a student organi- zation may participate in debate or vote on any matter regarding the organization with which there exists a conflict of interest:' There is no language about CSG mem- bers participating, or speaking out, at a campus demonstration. Attempts to reach CSG and SAFE representatives before and after the hearing by the Detroit Jewish News went unanswered. *