Southfield High School Newsline By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN Fourteen students have been se- lected after a series of interviews by screening committees made up of parents and school people for the "youth for understanding" teenage exchange program. Among them are: Deborah Gold- stein, Nancy Sheldon, Steve Lezell, Bonnie Mahar, Donna Grant, Alan Shulman, David Gunsberg and Richard Perlman. The students will visit either Western Europe, South America, or Japan this • coining summer. The pressures accompanying try- outs for Southfield's spring musical "Brigadoon" have subsided and the cast has been selected. Congratula- tions go to the following who will enact the following roies : Marilyn Mercer as Jane Ashton; David Gunsberg as Harry Beaton; Sue Merson as Meg Brockie; Al Shul- man as Frank. Carole Krass was chosen student director of the per- formance and Judy Jacob as stu- dent choreographer, in addition to her role. Dancers for "Brigadoon" are: Margo Bloomberg, Barb Ga- ber, Lauri Goldstrom, Lisa Good- man, David Guns b e r g, Abby Moran, Naomi Pliskow, Joan Ros- enbaum, Denise Ruby, Karen Sharkey and Sharon Ushman. Students who qualified for Part II of the Michigan mathematics prize competition are: Joseph Berenholz, Jeff Hoffman, Bob Jacobs, Jon Kaner, Ken Hornhei- ser, Larry Reitman, Ronna Ross and Howard Rubin. A new school will be erected in the Usambara Mountains of North- east Tanzania in Eastern Africa because of the accomplishments of the senior class of 1965. The school will be called the Kongoi Lower Primary School and will consist . of two classrooms, $1,000 having been donated to the Peace Corps school - to - school program. The original goal of $600 was al- most doubled due to the work of enthusiastic students. Last year's senior class officers were Hack Nagler, president, and Randall Zusman, board member. On Feb. 8, 9 and 10 there will be a Michigan School Conference on Citizenship, to be held at St. Mary's Lake Camp. Guest speakers include State Senator Sander M. Levin and Dr. Alvin Loving from the University of Michigan. Stu- dents selected from Southfield are Howard Gourwitz, Sue Merson, Debbie Shulman and Doug Zus- man. Southfield High class of 1964 presented this school with a statue, baboon and her baby, a Marshall Fredericks original. Senior officers of the 1964 class included Allen Wilcox, vice-president. ANNUAL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! Used Grands • BALDWIN • STEINWAY • CHICKERING • KNABE • MANY OTHERS SAVE! SMILEY BROS. TR 3-6800 MI 7-1177 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 'The Boy Friend' a Date to Remember Detroit Civil Air Patrol Announces Openings Doing their part to help Temple Israel celebrate its 25th anniver- sary year, 40 members of the con- greation's Youth Group last week presented, on two successive nights, their version of the hit musical play, "The Boy Friend." The Detroit Group 6313, Civil Air Patrol, has immediate open- ings for Civil Air Patrol cadets, squadron commanders, squadron chaplains and supervisory person- nel. The ambitious undertaking of this frilly tale of the 1920s, with its lively music, colorful costum- ing and intricate choreography, was surprising. What is more amaz- ing is that on both nights capacity audiences sat spellbound through the fast-moving performance, not completely believing what they saw was the work of amateurs. Except for a few of the prin- cipals, none of the cast had pre- vious musical or dramatic train- ing. This is a remarkable tribute to 17-year-old Elliott Siegel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Siegel, who produced, staged, did the choreography and directed the production. Elliott, a senior both in the Temple Israel High School and at Cass Technical High School, has been involved in dramatics for many years — writing and direct- ing plays for the Temple Religious. mamamtammatg.,%\v;ammumw4. 4 ■ • •K outh a School, at Cass and at the Inter- national Music Camp at Interloch- en. Drawing superlatives for their excellent performances as the leads in "The Boy Friend" are Lisa Burnstein, David Fink, Sher- yl Silver, Marshall Goldberg, Lar- ry Stewart, Susan Jacobstein, Rick Oppenheim, Margo Bloomberg, Lauren Schwartz and Carole To- bias. • Solid supporting perform- ances were turned in by Steve Trepeck, Rick Brenner, Steve Ras- kin, Judy Hahn, Barbara Schlaff, Nancy Polen and Laurel Lipsitt as the singers and dancers. The chorus included Fred Frank, Lynne Frank, Rick Gilbert, Gren Gradis, Bob Handler, Mike Katz, Nadine Levin, Ellen Meistrich, Muriel Nathan, Bob Neshkes, Barb Reder, Janice Schaefer, Brian Sey- burn, Barbara Solomon and Nor- man Trepeck. At the conclusion of the show, Steve Trepeck, Youth Group presi- dent, called on Harry L. Pliskow, Temple Israel president, to receive a check from the show's proceeds as the Youth Group's financial con- tribution to the Temple's 25th Anniversary Development Fund. F.S. Adas Shalom Youth Lead Sabbath Service Collegians to Get Data on Professions in Israel Shmuel Werzberger, director of the Israel Aliyah Center, Inc., of the World Zionist Organization, will be visiting college campuses in the next few weeks to recruit young people interested in work- ing in Israel at their professions. His schedule is: Feb. 14-15, De- troit Institute of Technology; Feb. 28, Michigan State University; March 1, Wayne State University; and March 14, University of Mich- igan. Graduating seniors will be ad- vised on ulpan Hebrew study pro- grams in the summer and on spe- cial benefits available to profes- sionals. For information or appointment, contact Werzberger, 13947 Cedar, Cleveland, 44118. More Youth News, Page 30 We Come to Your Home With Samples TY 5-8805 UN 4-6845 Call 342-4887 JANUARY CLEARANCE anne Rapoport. The sermon on "The Value of Education" was preached by Sam Johnson. Bnai Mitzvah BLAIR STUDIO Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs MUTZIE Music 61 for THE MONTEGOS All Occasions Jews in Sports winning title among thoroughbred horse owners. His Harbour View Farms earned $889,921, Wolfson had some consolation when the Triangle Publications, the trade journals, selected his horse Ro- man Brother horse-of-the-year. In his 40 starts Roman Brother has earned $935,203 to place him sev- enth on the list of world money- winners. Roman Hanover, trained by Jerry Silverman was named the best two-year-old pacer in 1965 by harness racing writers in a poll conducted by the United States Trotting Association. The pacer won 13 of 16 starts and earned $146,947. Guard Barry Leventhal of UCLA played a fine game for the Bruins in their great win over Michigan State in the Rose Bowl, Leventhal captained the offense . . . One of the officials at the Rose Bowl game was Harry Edel- son who starred for U S C in their 1930 Rose Bowl win over Pitt . . Mike Buckner, defensive back for Northwestern, signed as a free agent with the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League . .. End Dave Greenblatt of Am- herst was awarded an NCAA $1,000 postgraduate scholarship for outstanding athletic ability and superior academic achieve- ment. The scholarship is payable to the university or professional school of the recipient's choice. Andre Kharmarskiy won the high jump crown at the Russian national championships. He jumped 6'11- 1/4" . • , Carol Abby of New York University won the Christmas women's intercollegiate fencing championship. She is the second ranked woman fencer in the U.S. ... Joel Galpern of Miami Beach won the national junior handball singles champion- ship, He defeated Marty Silver of Boston 21-13, 21-17 at the Miami YMHA. Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger, chair- man of the three-man panel set up to mediate the New York tran- sit strike, was in his younger days, at U. of Michigan, a track star. He made the NCAA Honor Roll in 1926 as a quarter-miler. I'll bet he never had to run against a tougher opponent tbali Mike Quill! Max Schrut For Good Photographs and Prompt Service Call Me at MAKE YOURS THE PARTY OF THE YEAR WITH Services in the main sanctuary at Atlas Shalom Synagogue were taken over recently by members of the synagogue youth congrega- tion, who chanted the service, read the Torah, and led readings. Participants were Mark Schnei der, Howard Berris, Steven Sin- koff, Doris Rubenstein, Tommy By JESSE SILVER Schwartz, Ralph Gm-en, Jonathan Kaner, Maxine Finkel, Hannah (Copyright, 1966, JTA, Inc.) Financier Louis Wolfson just Ulrych, Daniel Marwil, Daniel missed winning the 1965 money- Shevitz, • Michael Cohen and Ros- 4 The cadets of the Civil Air Pa- trol, boys and girls age 13-18, are in the modern aerospace education program. One of the highlights of the program is a flying encamp- ment during the summer months at an Air Force base. Squadron commanders and su- pervisory personnel, male or fe- male, must be 21 or older and complete the commanders training program. The squadron chaplain must be an ordained clergyman. For information, call Lt. Colonel Thomas C. La Forge, group com- mander, 831-4265. SAVINGS IE 0% TO dj I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Allender of Harlan Ct., Farmington, an- nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son David at Sabbath services last Saturday at Cong. Bnai David. Steven Hantler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hantler*of 10 Mile Rd., Southfield, observed his Bar Mitz- vah that same morning at Bnai David. SOFAS 99.85 89.95 99.00 $34900 . Academics at Desert College SDE BOKER — The history and landscape of the Negev will be studied on the spot at a series of four-day seminars pro- vided by the Histadrut for mem- bers of the Union of Academic Workers during the winter. These courses will take place at the Sde Boker Seminary, only four kilome- ters from this kibbutz, which has won fame as the residence of for- mer Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion. The college, which will even- tually house Ben-Gurion's con- siderable library, was launched here largely owing to his influ- ence. Histadrut Assisting Needy University Students TEL AVIV — More than 500 students benefited last year from loans totaling 125,000 pounds ($41,066), extended by the Histad- rut on a long-term basis. Another project recently inaugurated was the insurance scheme for students, set up between the Israel Students' Association and the Histadrut's in- surance firm, Hassneh. U.S. Helps Yeshiva U. WASHINGTON (JTA) — Yesh- iva University has been awarded a grant of $536,870 by the Office of Economic Opportunity to help the institution continue its com- munity health program in the South Bronx. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 21, 1966-29 WAS SALE Italian Pray. 84" Italian $298.75 Blue and Gold Danish Modern 76" $199 .75 * Dark Green Danish Modern 76" $179.75 Brown and Gold Contemporary Loveseat $134.95 Blue Vinyl 48" Danish Modern, Forest Green, Loose Cushion Back 102" Danish Modern, Purple & Green $399.95s269.00 Cushions 126" Marble Ends Southern Mansion Tufted Back Gold Brocade 96" Danish Modern Sofa, *359.00 Loose Cushion Back 103" Gold Contemp. Floral Print $279.00 *239.00 Green, Turq. and Gold 88" Contemp. Green Brocade 84" $498.00 $298.00 Three Cushion Black or Beige 96' Cut $689.00 * 51 7.00 Velvet by Valley a or Copper Extra Long Blck $829_00 $623.00 12 ft. by Valley Italian Provincial $589.00 *366.00 Quilted Green • • s•• $259.00 DINING ROOM Ital. Prov; China, Table, $ 4 Cane Back Chairs. Was $610. .. Sale 466 BEDROOM, Ital. Prov. "Portofino" Bed, $ Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest. Was $449. Sale 369 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ITEMS BY American of Martinsville Was Chests $194 Bachelor Chest 112 Nite Stands 69 Commodes 109 Nite Stand 104 Bed—Full or Queen 119 Triple Dresser 349 Chest on Chest 319 China (Buffet & Hutch) 529 / 16 Bookcase (36x75" Tall) 184 Thomasville Gold Italian Provincial Chair $219 Hibriten Italian Provincial Chair (Olive Velvet Stripe)._ 169 Italian Provincial Credenza (Fruitwood or White) 129 SALE $139 77 49 79 78 89 261 239 399 138 $159 127 99 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON HUNDREDS OF LAMPS & TABLES 9605 Grand River • TE 4-4700 • 5550 W. Chicago OPEN MON., THURS., AND SAT. TIL 9; TUES., WED. TIL 6