Yavneh, Young Israel to Air Hassidus
Yavneh of Detroit and Young
Israel Intercollegiates will pre-
sent a symposium 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day at Young Israel of Northwest
Detroit. The topic will be "The
Place of Hassidus in Modern Jew-
ish Life."
Guest Speaker is Dr. Irving
Block, professor of philosophy,
University of Western Onitario.
Local representatives of Hassidic
sects also will participate.
Refreshments follow the dis-
cussion, and admission is free.
For information contact Rabbi
Zev Schostak, UN 3-4334.
They Made the Grade
In a Bible Contest at Bnai
Moshe Religious School recently
ROBIN EICHEN came in first,
with 81 points. LAURIE LECH-
NER trailed her with '76 points.
Judges were Abe Finkelstein
and Wolf Snyder. Contestants were
quizzed on Exodus—Samuel II and
Joel. Jonie Pastor and Judie Lopa-
tin received certificates of recog-
nition and a book as an award.
Winners Robin and Laurie receiv-
ed certificates of merit and the
books "A Pictoral History" by Au-
saubel and "Jewish Holidays" by
Ben Edidin.
•• •
SUSAN ELIZABETH MAZER,
harpist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Mazer of Santa Barbara
Dr., will be presented in recital
2:30 p.m. May 22 in the. lecture
hall of the -Detroit Institute of Arts.
Miss Mazer is being presented by
her teacher, Elyze Yockey, first
harpist of the Detroit Symphony.
An honors graduate from Cass
Technical High School, she is a
sophomore majoring in music at
Wayne State University. Miss
-Mazer is the harpist for the Wayne
State Symphony Orchestra, Pontiac
Symphony, Grosse Pointe Sym-
phony and Lima Symphony of
Lima, 0. She has also played with
the Allen Park Symphony and the
Scandinavian Symphony. She re-
ceived a full scholarship to study
at Meadowbrook School of Music
during the summer of 1965 and she
will return in 1966. Miss Mazer is
vice-president elect of Sigma Chap-
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music fraternity for women.
* * •
SANFORD LEVINSON, senior at
Southfield High School, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levinson of
19428 Birch Ridge, Southfield, was
among the 3 per cent of Detroit
area students to be honored at the
Phi Beta Kappa Honors Convoca-
tion of Ford Auditorium, Thursday.
Sanford, a National Merit Scholar-
ship finalist, has also been award-
ed a State of Michigan Scholar-
ship. He plans to attend Wayne
State University to major in medi-
cal research, and last year was
a recipient of an American Cancer
Society Scholarship for summer
study to high school students for
research.
* * *
KAREN GREEN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Green of Gardner
Ave., Oak Park, Will perform in
an honor recital sponsored by the
Detroit Musicians League 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 15, at the Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Arts Auditorium.
Karen is a piano student of Mrs.
Gaylord Alexander.
• S *
LARRY HOWARD-BERNSTEIN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bern-
stein, 18077 Cherrylawn, has been
awarded a Fight for Sight Student
Fellowship for the summer of 1966
by the National Council to Combat
Blindness. The fellowship will en-
able Bernstein to do an electron
microscopic study of lens develop-
ment, under the direction of Dr.
Maurice Bernstein at the Wayne
State University School of Medi-
cine. The project is a continuation
of a study of lens development
which Larry Bernstein has been
pursuing this past year under the
direction of - Dr. Harry Maisel.
* • •
ANDREW H. ROSS, a sophomore
at Brandeis University, recently
was an exchange student for five
days at - Hampton Institute, Vir-
ginia. Ross was chosen to return a
visit made by Hampton students
to the Brandeis campus. The pur-
pose of the exchanges was to
acquaint students with campus life
at another university, through at-
tending classes there and meeting
informally with students and
faculty. A politics major at Bran-
deis and a member of the Justice
Advocates political club, Ross lives
at 1300 E. Lafayette. Next year,
he will serve as chairman of
SPEAC, a group to bring promi-
nent persons to the campus to lec-
ture. He is a cum laude graduate
of Grosse Pointe University School,
Grosse Pointe, where he won the
Youth Group Award for Community
Service.
4 ;1‘P
Jerome, Oak Park, a student at
By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN
Oak Park High School, was a
"Stardust Soiree" will be the grand award winner this spring in
name of the Junior-Senior prom the ninth annual Metropolitan De-
this evening in the Grand Ball- troit Scince Fair, sponsored by
room of the Sheraton Cadillac Ho- the Engineering Society of Detroit
and the Detroit News.
tel.
In Dallas, he competed against
The Southfield Beauty Pageant
was held Wednesday in the audi- more than 400 other teen-age
torium of the Parks and Recrea- scientists who won in similar local
tion Building, Civic Center. There fairs in the United States. Canada,
were three categories consisting Japan and Germany.
Accompanying Stephen was
of the Southfield Teen Queen,
Miss Southfield and Southfield's his teacher, Carl liampmueller
Lady Fair. Among the finalists of Oak Park High School.
were Sandy Chapman, Linda Ful-
Stephen, who is a two-time
ler and Shelley Stulberg-
Steven Ross, 17, playing the
first movement of Rachmaninoff's Youth Award Nominee
Second Concerto, was featured
The name of Elliott Siegel was
soloist at the Southfield Junior erroneously omitted last week
Symphony Concert in the South- from the list of outstanding teen-
field High School Auditorium.
agers nominated for the Mildred
Elections for the Student Con- Simons Rosenberg Youth Awards.
gress were held last week. Fifteen Elliott was nominated by Temple
juniors and sophomores were elect- Israel Sisterhood.
ed to serve the Congress next
Awards will be presented 8:15
September. Among those elected p.m. Thursday at Cong. Shaarey
were Judy Kerwin, Karen Shar- Zedek.
key, Robert Feder, Steve Ypura,
Howard Dutch and Douglas Zus-
man.
Officers of the Student Congress
also were elected. Next year's offi-
cers are Douglas Zusman, presi-
dent; Bob Feder, vice president;
Steve Youra, treasurer; and Karen
Sharkey, recording secretary.
-
ED BURG
Now Booking -
and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions
LI 4-9278
The golf team got off to a vic-
torous start, defeating Farmington
in the first match of the year 211-1
221. Among those on the team are
Jerry Bigelman, captain; and Bob
Scheur.
The tennis team was victorious,
Construction and Design
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far single adults
invites you and your
friends to the
MAYTIME BALL
(Informal)
Sun., May 15, starting 8:30 p.m.
Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim,
19371 Greenfield
* Music by "BUSS" MEYERS
•
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and THE LAWTONAIRES
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* Favors
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* Social Mixers
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plus the welcome and tradi-
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4-3, in matches against a strong
Kimball team April 25. Among
cz)-
Use our Home Design or Your Own
NORMAN N. SNYDER LEOPOLD J. SNYDER
Phone:
BY POPULAR DEMAND !
hold open house 9:30 a.m. Wednes-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS day at the Labor Zionist Institute.
Purpose of the open house is to
Friday, May 13, 1966-29
acquaint prospective parents and
m.m..mmmmwxw interested members of the com-
munity with the program of He-
brew day school. Visitors will be
given the opportunity to make a
tour of the building, observe the
classes and meet with Rabbi Man-
fred Pick, school principal, for a
question - answer period. A com-
mittee of parents will be on hand
to present the parents' point of
view.
Mt.-ALM IN EE3L.-CDC)IN/11L—CD,
Bnai Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Gilbert,
2684 Cedarbrook, Cincinnati, an.
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Michael Lee, Saturday, May
21, at Adath Israel Synagogue,
Summit Road, Cincinnati. Michael
is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gilbert, of 1300 Lafayette
East, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Jacobs, former Detroiters now of
Cincinnati.
•
The track team started its
busy schedule on a sour note as
in their first meet, they were
defeated 631/2 to 45 1/2 against
Kimball, but placed high in the
Brother Rice Relays. A third
place victory was credited to
Steve Bright in the 100 - yard
dash.
Akiva Hebrew Day School is
presently accepting registrations
for the school year 1966-67. The
school will move to new quar-
ters in Oak Park this summer.
For information, call Mrs. Je-
rome Kelman, LI 1-2485, or the
visited various places of scientific
interest in addition to competing
in the international fair.
Jackie Epstein, a South African •
racing driver, was acquitted on a •
•
charge of driving a car at more
than 112 miles per hour on a •
public road in Pretoria. His lawyer
proved the car couldn't go that o
•
•
fast.
those on the team are Murray
Sheldon, Dave Gunsberg, Rick
John Stark won the 200-meter Perlman, Ken Kornheiser, varsity;
butterfly event at the Australian and Doug Zusman, Jeff Levine,
National outdoor swimming cham- Mark Pensler, Marty Begun, Mike
pionships. His time of 2:11.7 would Tobes and Richard Levitt, junior-
have been the seventh best in the varsity.
world last year. Stark was second
in the 100-meter butterfly. Another
Jewish performer, George Szyl- Akiva Day School
land, placed second in both the
100- and 200-meter breaststroke to Hold Open House
Akiva Hebrew Day School will
events.
1E3
1 11-
Stephen Sherman, 16, Competes
Southfield in International Science Fair at Dallas
A 16-year-old Oak Park scientist grand award winner, entered an
High
was among seven metropolitan De- experiment on parasites, called
troit area people who went to "flukes," which are found in frogs.
Dallas Tuesday to represent the He transplanted the flukes be-
School
city in the International Science tween frogs to determine how long
Fair.
they would live.
Newsline
Stephen P. Sherman, 23840
During his stay in Dallas, he
CURTIS, Cor. Roselawn
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WHILE PAMPERING YOUR FURNITURE
• • •
school office, 342-9119. The com- •
mittee in charge of the open house •
E DWA R D`S
includes Mesdames Jerome Kel- •
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man, Marvin Engel and Benno •
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8 GAUGE
Levi.
• • •
GLASS-CLEAR
USY Cookin' Up a Sale •
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Sunday at Seven Mile and Schaef- • • • Separate Cushion Covers
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PHONE NOW
Mile and Evergreen and the 10
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Mile-Coolidge Shopping Plaza.
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7650 RUSSELL
KE 4-2210.
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