oath Page Hillel School Choir to Present Concert Hillel Day School of Metropoli- tan Detroit will present its first Spring Music Festival 8 p.m. May 19 at the Jewish Center's main building. Collegians to Celebrate Presented will be the Children's Choir, composed of students from the 4th - 7th grades, Junior Chil- dren's Choir of pupils and some parents of the students. The second half of the program will be highlighted by several scenes from the hit musical pro- duction, "Fiddler on the Roof," which will be sung and dramatized by the students under the direc- tion of Mrs. Goldie Eskin and Mrs. Sheila Charlip. For tickets, call the day school, LI 8-8224. Three student groups at Wayne State University will celebrate Israel's 17th anniversary at a pro- gram 8 p.m. May 15 at the Inter- national Institute. Groups sponsoring the event are the Israeli Student Society, Bnai . Brith Hillel Foundation and the Student Zionist Organization. The Sabra Trio and singer Arella Barley will be featured, and Dr. Max Kapustin, Hillel Founda- tion director, will speak. The pub- High school seniors in the area lic is invited. have walked off with a large num- ber of scholarships to the Univer- sity of Michigan. Regents-Alumni scholarships were awarded to 879 state high school graduates, among the following: Dennis J. Kirchoff, Rheta N. Pollock and Diane L. Saltz, Cass; Elaine R. Koenigsberg, James R. at Kfar Silver, Agricultural Training Storfer and Shirley R. Tanner, School Cooley; Gilbert J. Goodman, David R. Kantor and Barbara A. Robin- JULY 1st - AUGUST 19th, 1965 son, Henry Ford; and Jacob David, Non-Profit Educational. Project Redford. The largest representation was Activities include Conversational He- brew, Seminars, Israeli Songs and from Mumford. These scholarship Dances, Sightseeing throughout Israel, recipients are Lawrence J. Bobrin, land and water sports, etc. David A. Citrin, Ellen E. Gross, Total Cost $975.00 Elson M. Haas, Joel D. Hencken, Charges cover all educational and rec- Roy A. Jacobstein, Donald A. reational activities, field trips, lodging, Schon, Karen S. • Schu•zman, Ste- food, (dietary laws observed) medical care, and transportation from New phen R. Selzer, Steven Sills, York City to Israel and return. James A. Strom, Sherry A. Sut- tles, Stephen H. Wildstrom and For Information write or call Alvin L. Winer. Area Seniors Win Regents Grants A TEENAGE SUMMER ZO CAMP IN ISRAEL ZOA Youth Dept., 145 East 32nd St. New York City, N.Y. 10016 MU 3-9200 Of Zionist Organization of Detroit 25219 Southfield Road Southfield, Mich. Phone 353-3636 Honor Israel's 'Birthday' Akiva Hebrew Day School will observe Israeli Independence Day with a special assembly 10 a•m. today. An Israeli film, "Hands of the Builders," will be shown. DETROIT JEWISH YOUTH COUNCIL urges you to support S. CON. RES. 17 Concurrent Resolution Whereas the Congress of the United States deeply believes in freedom of religion for all people and is opposed to infringe- ment of this freedom anywhere in the world; and Whereas abundant evidence has made clear that the Government of the Soviet Union is persecuting Jewish citizens by singling them out for extreme punishment for alleged economic offenses, by confiscating synagogues, by closing Jewish cemeteries, by arresting rabbis and lay religious leaders, by curtailing religious observances, by discriminating against Jeivs in cultural activities and access to higher education, by imposing restrictions that prevent the reuniting of Jews with their families in other lands, and by other acts that oppress Jews in the free exercise of their faith; and Whereas the Soviet Union has a clear opportunity to match the words of its constitutional guarantees of freedom of religion with specific actions so that the world may know whether there is a genuine hope for a new day of better understanding among all people: Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives 1 2 concurring-, That it is the sense of the. C o ng r e s s that 3 persecution of any persons because of their religion by 4 the Soviet Union be condemned, and that the Soviet Union 5 in the name of decency and humanity cease executing persons 6 for alleged economic offenses, and fully permit the free 7 exercise of religion and the pursuit of cultUre by Jews and all others within its borders. 8 by signing petitions available through presidents of member organizations of the Council. Beth Abraham Synagogue B'nai David Synagogue B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Gemiluth Youth Groups Jewish Community Center Teen Club Habonim Jewish Parents Institute Teen Group Hashomer Hatzair Michigan State Temple Youth Mizrachi Hatzair United Synagogue Youth Young Israel Linda Shur to Stay Year at Hebrew U. Linda Shur, coed at the Univer- sity of Michigan, has been ac- cepted by American Friends of the Hebrew University to attend • the Hebrew Uni- versity, Jerusa- 1en, for one year of study to com- plete her junior year. Miss Shur will leave for Israel in July aboard the SS Israel to •begin the first part of her pro- gram, which in- Miss Shur cludes four months of intensive training in Hebrew and eight months of study at the Hebrew University. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Shur of Flint, she is an honor stu- dent and history major at U of M. Miss Shur is also a former Ramah camper, having spent five sum- mers at Camp Ramah in Canada. She will return to the University of Michigan to complete her senior year. 2 U. of y M. Sophomores Named to Chairmanships Two 1963 graduates of Mumford High School have been appointed to the executive council of the University of Michigan Activities Center. Ronna Magy, a sophomore ma- joring in sociology, will serve as academic affairs chairman. A member of Phi Sigma Sigma Sor- mei/looser-ell School 54044 Paid, Seaffored, Lincoln . College, in Lincoln, Ill., is a non-denominational institu- tion with a total student popula- tion of 491. A student committee wrote to the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations that after the Selma episode, students at Lincoln College took up a collection for the "Human Rights Movement" and chose to send it to the most representative campus agencies most active in this area. "Because our campus is reli- giously plural, we divided our gift, in three equal parts and sent each to National Student Christian Federation, Hillel Foundations and National Newman Clubs," wrote Lynn Anderson, chairman of the student committee. The check is being turned over by Hillel to Jewish agencies to help the many Negro families in Selma who have lost their jobs be- cause of their involvement in the civil rights movement. Significantly, Lincoln College was founded in 1865. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 28—Friday May 7, 1965 eekoe. 50 Minutes From N.Y.C. CO-ED BOARDING SCHOOL Grades 9 thru 12 Graduates in Leading Universities American Jewish Cultural Home Life Area Code 203-325-2231 Daniel Trutzky, Director Leading Familiei of Detroit Select The Roosevelt School AM Young Men 6 to 60 See Us ! ! Elegant Bar Mitzvah Suits With the Royal Fit. IRV SOL IINCETON Invited Charge Accounts KE 3-4310 SEVEN MILE AT EVERGREEN BY RANDY ZUSMAN Small College, Named for Great Emancipator, Follows His Example Sophomore Brian Kott, who is in the honors program of the school of Literature, Science and the Arts, has been named univer- sity services chairman. Enroll Now for Fall Term Southfield High School Newsline Two Southfield High School students have- been awarded Na- tiona• Merit Scholarships to fur- ther their education in college. They are Suzanne Busch and Ran- dall Zusman. Among the 1,900 na- tional winners are 131 Michigan students. The scholarships this year totaled $7,500,000. Two Southfield students have won regional forensics contest titles in the Southeastern Mich- igan Association regional contest recently held at Southfield. Mor- ris Podolsky, who took first place in declamation, and Mickey Sha- piro, who placed second in the humorous reading, are now elig- ible to participate in the state con- test. Southfield's Student Council held a highly successful Talent Show before over 700 spectators. Southfield students entertained for some two hours. Placed third in the talent competition was Bob Kaplan for his piano solo, and placing second for their skit, "Rinse the Blood Off My Toga," were Mary Aal, Gary Saks, Marty Stoneman, Alan Sarko, Sandy Top- per and Randall Zusman. ority, Miss Magy is vice president of Wyvern, a junior women's honorary society. •esoe••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 • • • • • • • Join A Summer League Now! • • • • • • • •• Red Pins • Open • Bowling • •• Every Day • • • • • • After May 30th S MONDAY THURSDAY • • • • • • • 8 P.M. 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