Big Week Ahead for,Teens, Tweens;
Dances, Outings on Social Calendar

Special programs for teens and Tamarack Winter Wonderland
tweens during winter vacation are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunda y.
being sponsored by the Youth Di- Tweens are asked to bring their
vision of the Jewish Center. lunch and skates. Fee for mem-
A Teen Tamarack Day 10 a.m.- bers, nonmembers.
A pre-New Year's Eve party
11 p.m. Wednesday will feature
winter sports, music and dancing 8:30 p.m. We dnesd a y at the
in' the evening. This program is Center will feature a live band
open to teen non-club members and refreshments. There is a fee
and all are asked to bring their for attending the dress up party.
lunch and skates. On Thursday tweens may partici-
A bowling tournament for teens pate in a Mystery Bus Trip 9 a.m.
Only will be held 10:30 a.m. to 2 to 5 p.m. A fee will be charged
p.m. Sunday. The nominal fee in- for members and ,nonmembers.
A sleigh ride for ninth graders
eludes three games and shoes.
Participants will meet at the only will be held 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Fee for members, nonmembers.
center for transportation.
A "Levi Leap" 7:15 p.m. Tues- The group will meet at the Center
day in the Teen Lounge will have for transportation.
It is necessary to register in ad-
live music and refreshments. Levis
must be worn to participate. Nomi- vance for all of the above pro-
grams. For information, call the
nal fee.
Youth Division office, DI 1-4200.
For tweens, there will be a

Youth Page

Children's Matinee College Students
to Feature Prizes, to Have Their Say

'Gulliver's Travels' at Special Services

Vacationing school children are
invited to a movie matinee spuu-
sored by Temple Emanuel's
Couples Club 1 p.m. Tuesday at
Radio City Theater, Ferndale.
The animated f ant a s y, "Gul-
liver's Travels," and assorted car-
toons will be shown. A bicycle and
over 20 other prizes will be award-
ed. All children attending will re-
ceive refreshments.
Tickets may be purchased at the
box office on the day of the per-
formance.
Mrs. Norman Stricof, 21640 Rad-
clift, Oak Park, is chairman of the
day. She is assisted by Mrs. Robert
Rosen, 25649 Friar Lane, South-
field, and Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal,
25600 Southwood, Southfield.

6-Year Olds to Join
Ranks of Scholars

College homecoming for . the win-
ter holidays will mean a number
of activities scheduled for young
adults by area synagogues.
Among these, are special Sab-
bath services which will feature
panel discussions by college stu-
dents.
Temple Beth El services 8:30
p.m. Friday will be highlighted by
a pulpit symposium, "Where My
Religious Education Succeeded and
Failed." Participants will be David
Priver of Kalamazoo Colleg e,
Barry M. Gittlen of Wayne State
University, Joan C. Stegrnan of
the University of Wisconsin, Rich-
ard M. Heavenrich of Carleton Col-
lege and Mitzi Slawin of Columbia
University.

"Dedication to Jewish Educa-
tion" will be the theme of the
service to be held at Con. Bnai
Moshe 8:30 p.m. today when al-
most 80 youngsters age 6 will pre-
sent a Post-Hanukah program.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman, who will
discuss "Jewish Education: Positive
or Negative?," will be assisted by
Cantor LOuis Klein.
Arthur Boschan, chairman of
the school board, will distribute
gifts to students in the first grade,
assisted by Sydney Goodman and
Leonard Greenbaum, assistant
chairmen of the religious school
education board. Walter Farber,
director of the Bnai Moshe Reli-
gious School; Mrs. Florence Zacks
and Paul Silverman, instructors,
have arranged the program.
Six-year-olds who will be conse-
crated to Jewish learning are:

Terry Adler, Mikel Bistrow, Ellen
Charnes. Carrie Edwards, Randee Eisen-
berg, Karen Ernstein, Miriam Foner,
Susan Friedman, David Gendein, Jeffrey
Gold, Lori Greenspan, Loren Gunsberg,
Steven C:utterman, James Keller, Lezlie
Klein, Tony Liebowitz, Cindy Moses,
Sandra Pollens, Shari Reifler, Shari
Rosenfeld. Michele Siegal, Mark Thir-
man, Michael Vine, Rober Zacks, Elaine
Billes, Laura Borenstein, Marc Curtis,
Sheri Dobrusin, Charles Dorn, Barbara
Fridson, Diane Gendelman, Cindy Gold-
man, Cathy Gurvis, Debra Gutter, Gail
Horowitz, Natalie Iglewicz, Alisa Katz-
Man, Joan Kessler, Joel Klein. Ronnie
Klein, Mark Kowalsky, Steven Kushner,
Eric Lefton, Debra Levine, Alan Parven,
Helene Posar, Cindy Schleifer, Barbara
Sivin, Larry Topor, Brian Traub, Eric
Weiner, Glenn Weiss, Lisa Wolf, Jodi
Wolfson, Gary Duschan, Mark Aisuss,
Michelle Arsht, Denice Bennett, Peggy
Bookstein, Susan Caplan, Wendy Freed-
man, Lawrence Goldstein, Ellen Gray,
Michael Kay, Julie Kurtis, Beverly Lei-
bowitz, Susan Levin Michelle Light, Kim
Miller. Shelly Mitteldorf, Ronald Petrin-
itz, Robin Rosenberg, Bruce Ruben,
Douglas Ruben, Lori Schwartz, Jeffrey
Scott and Maria Young.

"The Crisis of Our Time," a
discussion of social, moral, inter-
national and theological issues,
will replace the sermon at
Temple Israel services 8:30 p.m.
Friday. Panelists, all students at
the University of Michigan, will
be Charles Mintz, Daniel Silver
and Nancie Stein. Over 100 stu-
dents will be guests of the con-
gregation at 6 p.m. dinner in the
social hall preceding services.
They will be led in duscussion of
the emotional problems of
youth by Dr. Elliot D. Luby of
WSU's school of medicine.

Cong. Beth Shalom will hold 8:30
p.m. services Friday, featuring a
college symposium. Teen-agers of
the religious school and United
Synagogue Youth will conduct the
service.

Jonathan Rose Wins
Journalism Contest

Southfield
High

School
Newsline

BY RANDY ZUSMAN

The annual Honors Convocation
was held Wednesday. Awards were
presented in three areas of scho-
lastic achievement: high honors,
honors, and honorable mention.
The awards were given for two
year achievement, for seniors who
have received the same honor in
two consecutive years, and for one
year for seniors or juniors who re-

ceived the ranking last year.

Among those receiving the
awards for high honors, two years,
were: Carolyn Balberor, Jules Gar-
din, Nancy Garlock, Sid Hantler,
Donna Kaufman, Joel Letvin, Eric
Luria, Sue Salinger, Betty Rotberg,
Marty Stoneman, Nancy Weingar-
ten and Randy Zusman.
For high honors, one year: Ellen
Berkowitz. Shelley Diekman, Hugh
Epton, Eileen F e i n b e r g, Steve
Hechtman, Judy Jacob, Bob Jacobs,
Marsha Kaplan, Debby Keller, Ken
Kornheiser, Tobie Kranitz, David
Krohn. Susan Lenhoff, Carol Les-
sen, Joan Lessen, Sue Marrich,
Margie Pensler, Linda Rapoport,
Linda Rubin, Midge S h u b o w,
Randy Silverston, Mark Tauber,
Joyce Weinstein, James Zucker-
man and Steven Zumberg.

For honors, two years: Gerry
Green, Gwen Kornheiser, Hack
Nagler.

For honors, one year: Larry
Abramson. Renie Anspach, Alice
Bagdade, Jerry Bigelman, Char-1
lotte Brody, Marcia Eder, Terry
Epton, Richard Frey, Paul Garber,
Marc Goldman, Mark Goldstein,
Sue Levitt, Anita Liberman, Mich-
ael Lusko. Larry Reitman, Richard
Roth. Roberta Ruby, Leslie Stern,
Shelley Stulberg, Michael Tobes
and Ellen Zeff.
For honorable men t i o n, two
years: Margo Bauman, Ben Cohen,
Robert Moss. For honorable men-
tion, one year: Karen Begun, Sonia
Berenholtz, Joyce Berg, Margo
Bloomberg, Tom B o r i n, Carolyn
Daitch, Janice Fealk, Karen Feder,
Rita Freedman, Gloria Gallop,
Louis Glazer, Barbara Gold, How-
ard Gourwitz, Milton Gross, Lenny
Newman, Russ Rapoport, Robert
Ruby, Phyllis S a l i c of f, Sally
Schneir, Jan Shaffer, Debbie Shul-
man, Howard S h u l m a n, Linda
Stocker, Marjorie Switze n, Bev
Weiss.
The cast for the 1965 Spring
Musical has been chosen. Among
those chosen were: Joan Koville,
Carol Kraus and Merrill Strom-

mer.
In a

recent statewide debate
tournament, Southfield debate rs
placed as team No. 2 among 24 of
the top debating teams in the
state. The team of Marty Stone-
man and Nancy Garlock placed
second in the state; losing but one
debate for the entire tourney.
Senior Marty Stoneman also re-
ceived an award after being rated
the No. 3 speaker in the tourna-
ment.

Jonathan I. Rose, a junior in
journalism at the University of
Michigan, won the news writing
competition of the William Ran-
dolph Hearst Foundation's fifth
annual journalism awards program.
Announcement was made in San
Francisco.
The improvident man who re-
Jonathan. son of Mrs. Saul H.
fuses to live within his means, and
Rose of Balmoral Dr. and the late
seeks to be supported by charity,
Mr. Rose, received a $500 scholar-
must not be helped— Ketubot
ship for first place. There were 82
entries from 41 colleges and uni-
versities.
I PANA TOOTHPASTE
Subject of his article was civil
Retail 89c
rights law in Atlanta, based on
DISCOUNT 68
personal observation.

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Lasciragmazgammaismwain:Pr--zr."::-"

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
20 — Friday, December 25, 1964

G & M DISCOUNT

20009 W. 7 MILE

KE 5-4910

Bnai Brith Youth From Ten Cities
Attending Convention at Center

The annual Michigan Regional Robinson, Carl Stern, Sol Super-
Convention of the Bnai Brith fon, Mrs. Allen Weitzman and Rob-
Youth Organization will take place ert Kranitz as the laison commit-
at the Jewish Center through Mon- tee to aid in the planning of the
youth convention. Bernard Panush
day.
Teen-agers from 10 Michigan, is chairman of the board.
and Canadian cities, are attending
Convention staff is comprised of
the four-day parley, theme of Melvin . Y. Clayton, assistant direc-
which is "Our Jewish Cultural tor, Michigan Region BBYO, and
Heritage: Identification thr o u g h edvisor to region convention; Gene
Art, Literature and Music." • Kowalsky, program supervisor;
Morning and afternoon activities Emanuel Mandel, director Michigan
include workshop presentations Region BBYO; Dr. Morton Plot-
AZA and BEG forensic contes
nick, program supervisor; and AZA
and athletics. Winners of the f - and BBG chapter advisers.
ensic contests are eligible to
vance to the district contests in
Music the Stein-Way
June.

t

Evening activities are hi
lighted by a square dance, Mi
igan Region song contest, tai
show and dinner-dance hono
the contest winners, and
selection of a 1965 Michigan

DICK STEIN

& ORCHESTRA

LI 7-2770

gion BBYO Sweetheart.
Over-all convention youth chir-
men are Sharon Cutler, Savage
BBG, Marty Stoneman, Aria AZA,
and Allen Agree, Maimonides AZA,
Flint.
Judges and referees for conven-
tion activities consist of Bnai Brith
men and women from Detroit and
outstate Michigan areas. The Mich-
igan Region BBYO board of direc-
tors appointed Mrs. Sanford Rosen-
thal chairman and Mrs. Harold

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