Unique Youth Orchestra Tunes Up at Synagogue
The Shaarey Zedek YoUth Or-
chestra will begin its fifth season.
with auditions 1:30 p.m. Sept.
and Oct. 3 in the youth lounge of
the synogogue. This is the only
synagogue youth orchestra in the
area and the only regula -iv sche-
duled youth o chest - a in the
United States.
Organized in 19R. by Jerome
Stasson, violinist and conductor,
the orchestra .t airs young people
in th e teehuques of orchestra play-
ifig ,
sight reading, accompanying,
chamber music and solo perform-
ance. The group performs the
regular symphonic literature and
in addition studies and performs
Israeli, Jewish and festival music.
Five or six performances are
scheduled each season, and play-
ers in the orchestra are given the
opportunity to perform solos with
the orchestra and to play in small-
er picked groups on special festi-
vals.
Youth Pa
Shelley Bank Leading Young Adult Group
The Young Adult Group of Cong.
Beth Abraham elected- Shelley
Bank as president of the group for
single young men and women age
18-24.
Miss Bank was a delegate to
the Torah Leadership Seminar of
Yeshiva University at Lake Como.
Other officers are Anna Betman,
social chairman; Barbara Burstein,
sunshine; Manny Cetner, parlia-
mentarian; Murray Chess and Reva
Davis, secretaries; Arnie Feigel-
man, vice president; Pearl Feld-
berg, publicity; Jay Grossman,
membership and sergeant at arms;
Shelley Ribiat, recreation; S.
White, fund raising; Joanie Segal,
historian; and Harry Schwartz,
parliamentarian.
For information on the group,
call Jay Grossman, UN. 1-2239.
Mumforil Mercury
Editor Writes Column
Oak-Woods Young Israel
to Begin Youth Program
A full-scale youth activities pro-
gram will begin at the Young Is-
rael Center of Oak-Woods Sept.
25. Rabbi William Schostak has
been appointed youth coordinator.
Junior congregation services
will be held every Sabbath and
Holy Day at 10:15 a.m. Oneg
shabbat activity starts at 3 p.m.,
with separate groups for ages 4-14.
The teen-age club will meet at
4 p.m.; and a special Talmud study
group for young people will meet
with Rabbi Gerald Werner each
Sabbath an hour before Minhah.
Beth Shalom USY'ers
to Celebrate Sunday
Senior and Junior United Syna-
gogue Youth chapters of Cong.
Beth Shalom will dedicate the
youth lounge 3 p.m. Sunday. Two
buffet supper-dances, 5-9 p.m., will
follow. For Senior USY reserva-
tions call Paula Lichtig, LI 7-4872.
For the Junior USY call Leslye
Guttenberg, LI 7-6244.
With this first Mumford Mus-
ings of the season, The Jewish
News introduces a new column-
ist, Edward Zuckerman, 17-year-
old senior at Mumford High
School and the editor of the
Mumford Mercury. -----
Ed, son of the Louis I. Zuck-
ermans of Corners Dr., Birming-
ham, came up through the Mer-
cury ranks, serving first as staff
member, then associate feature
editor and now editor in chief.
During the summer, he took
part in a creative writing work-
shop at Olivet College and edited
an anthology for its yearbook.
The writing interest doesn't
stop there. Ed has won several
honors in Scholastic Award
Contests, including a national
commendation. He even helped
publish — with two friends —
a literary magazine, "Variation
Three", but he admits it was
no best seller.
A temple Israel Religious
School graduate, Ed plans a
career in writing "if I find out
I can write."
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 17, 1965-37 Israeli Composer Heads
rz---svt----, Art Classes "—n."-Nit • J
Custom Picture Framing
FIELD
ART
STUDIO
Conveniently Located
18090 WYOMING at Curtis
UN 3.1031
World Youth Culture Unit
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Isaachar
Miron, a prominent Israeli com-
poser and educator, has been ap-
pointed executive vice president
of the International Cultural Cen-
ters for Youth, it was announced
here by Murray Silvertone, presi-
dent of the organization.
Go to Jack's for That Elegant
Look in Boy's Clothing
Specializing In:
Suits, Sportcoats and
Slacks for your
Bar Mitzvah .. .
and the holidays
FOR MEN
We Now Carry a Complete Line of
SUITS, SPORTCOATS AND SLACKS
MUMFORD
U
S
I
G
S
By EDWARD ZUCKERMAN
Despite a desperate last-ditch
effort by students, in the form
of prayers for another blizzard,
school has reopened. On Sept. 8,
at S o'clock in the morning, 2,700
Mumfordites returned to school
with note paper, sleepy eyes and
mixed emotions.
Many of the 2,700 enriched their
summers with summer school,
travel and volunteer work. Senior
Janet Klotman was accompanied
by her cello on a musical tour
of Germany, while senior Margie
Winkelman studied at the Univer-
sity of Dijon, France.
Diane Juliar, also a senior, lived
with a family in Fukuoka, Japan,
as an American Field Service
exchange student. Diane and her
family are returning the favor by
housing this year's foreign student
at Mumford, Lucille Avenier of
Grenoble, France.
As usual, Mtunford sent a siz-
able delegation to Israel. Seniors
Anne Elias, Renee Siegan and
Ruth Sugar; junior Doris Selig-
son; and seven June graduates
studied, toured,. and worked
there.
Many Mtunfordites made valu-
able contributions to the commun-
ity by working as volunteers for
social and welfare agencies. The
Jewish Center alone had the serv-
ices of twelve Mumford students:
Lillian Hazan, Shelley Siegal, Joel
Waldbott, Sharon Levitt, Vicky
Cohen, Deena Young, Karen Lesse,
Ella Hollander, Marilyn Matlen,
Lisa Goodman, Paul Juliar and
Rita Kalenberg.
But all of this was ended by
school. Even computer program-
ing has eliminated the easy-going
transition period.
Computer programing isn't quite
infallible, however. At least one
girl was assigned by the computer
to six study halls.
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM
FITTING A HUSKY BOY .. .
BRING HIM TO US!
9-MILE-COOLIDGE
OAK PARK
OPEN SUNDAY 10-3
A Cooley High School graduate
is about to leave for a year in
Israel at Kibbutz Urim in the
Negev.
She is Anna Warszawski, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bella Palma Warszaw-
ski, 21741 Whitmore, Oak Park.
Anna will be one of 34 young
American and Canadian high
school graduates in a workshop
group that will spend a year work-
ing, studying and traveling
throughout Israel.
The workshop is arranged by
Habonim, the North American
Labor Zionistyouth organization.
This, the 15th Habonim Youth
Workshop in Israel, brings to near-
ly 800 the number of young stu-
dents of post-high school and col-
lege age who have participated in
this program.
Anna will have an opportunity
to work alongside former Amer-
icans and Canadians who have
settled at Kibbutz Urim, a cooperat-
ive agricultural settlement in the
Negev and who have transformed
a desert area into fertile fields.
Pre-Selihot Kumsitz Set
Beth Moses Senior United Syna-
gogue Youth will hold a "kumsitz"
gathering 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
the home of Sheryl Abugow, 20001
Heyden. Midnight Selihot services
at Beth Moses will follow.
ISRAEL
COMES TO
DETROIT
BBYO Director
Emanuel Mandel
at Israel Seminar
Emanuel Mandel, director of
Michigan Bnai Brith Youth Organi-
zation is attending the national
Bnai Brith Youth Organization
staff seminar in Israel this month.
As part of the in-service training
of all BBYO staff, the national
staff seminar is
an annual pro-
gram. For the
first time, senior
staff is bein
taken to Israel in
a project develop-
ed cooperatively
with the Jewish
Agency.The 2 1/2-
PAI,
"4<',"1,1
1/, .1
week seminar
e ..
will consist of„
f„. „
touring the coun-
Mandel
try, meeting Israeli leaders and
discussing the relationship between
Israel and American Jewish youth
today.
Mandel has been director of
BBYO in Michigan for two years,
having previously served in Ohio
and Philadelphia with BBYO. A
graduate of Temple University, he
holds a masters degree in social
work from the University of Penn-
sylvania.
Young Israel Groups Start
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
Cooley Graduate Anna Warszawski
to Spend Year in Negev Settlement
Young Israel's youth groups will
begin activities 3 p.m. Saturday
at Young Israel of Northwest De-
troit. The groups are open to all
boys and girls of the Northwest
section. There is no membership
fee. Marlene Cern has been ap-
pointed coordinator of the pro-
gram.
WACHUM STELMACH, Captain of Hopoel Petah Tikva Israel Na-
.
tional soccer team, 55 time international, shown in action in Israeli
match.
HAPOEL PETAH TIKVA
Leading Israeli & European Soccer Team
VS.
DETROIT CARPATHIA KICKERS
SAT., SEPT. 25 — 8:00 P.M.
AT U. OF D. STADIUM
Livernois at W. McNichols
Tickets available at:
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Or U. of D. Ticket Office
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50 — Students $1.00
STUDENTS Under 15 Years—Complimentary Tickets Available
(At Center Only)