30—Friday, September 30, 1966
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Youth Orchestra to Hold Auditions
The Shaarey Zedek Youth Sym-
phony Orchestra will begin its
sixth season 1:30 p.m. Sunday in
the youth lounge of Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue.
Auditions will be held at that
time as well as on Oct. 9.
The only synagogue youth or-
chestra in the area and the only
regularly scheduled youth orches-
tra in the United States, it was
organized in 1961 by Jerome Stas-
son, violinist and conductor.
The orchestra trains young
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
`Heroes of Modern Jewish Thought'
Views Scholars, Communal Leaders
Deborah Karp, who has authored
Many more could have been
people in the techniques of orches-
several other children's books, has selected for "Builders of Zion"
tra playing, sight reading, accom-
produced another interested work listings. Mrs. Karp limited herself
panying and solo performance. The
—"Heroes of Mod ern Jewish to Theodor Herzl, Hayyim Nahman
orchestra performs the regular
Thought," just issued by Ktav (65 Bialik, Henrietta Szold and Chaim
symphonic literature and in addi-
Suffolk, NY 2). A number of noted Weizmann.
tion studies and performs Israeli,
Jewish scholars and leaders are
Jewish and festival music.
In the story of Miss Szold, she
included under five classifications
is
shown in a photograph purport-
Six performances are scheduled
and there are many illustrations,
By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN
edly attending "an Israeli cabinet
each season, and talented players
the
book's
design
and
art
having
The board of education is re
meeting," seated next to David
in the orchestra are given the op-
evaluating a student radio station. I been supervised by Ezekiel Schloss. Ben-Gurion. This is incorrect. Miss
portunity to perform solos.
In a sort of apologia, the author Szold died in 1945 and Israel be-
If everything goes as planned
For additional information, call and is approved, the station, ten- commences by glorifying "the free- came an independent state in 1948
tatively assigned call letters of dom of religion . . . on the street
Stasson, LI 8-8596.
The fifth section in this book -
WSHJ, will go into operation 90 where you live," to indicate that
is devoted to "Builders of Ameri-
days following the approval date. in this country people of all faiths
can Judaism—Isaac Mayer Wise,
Any student not enrolled in a live in harmony and share the com-
Solomon Schecter and Bernard
radio speech class or electronics mon American ideals, and that
Revel." The author chose a rep-
class still interested in taking part each family has something of its
resentative from each of the
in the broadcasting is asked to own—a heritage "that can make
three major groupings—Reform,
contact Mr. Kipel, station mana- life finer and happier for you." To
Conservative, Orthodox—to de-
make the young reader aware of his
ger.
scribe American Jewish builders.
Senior officers for the Class of Jewish background, the teachings
'67 assume the full responsibilities of great Jews therefore are of-
In a concluding chapter, "The
Chain Is Not Broken," Mrs. Karp
mingham. They participate in so- of their individual offices this term. fered in this volume.
Commencing with "The Heart emphasizes that "the Jewish tradi-
cial, athletic, cultural, religious and Senior class officers are Bill Chase,
president-, Steve Field, vice presi- and Alind of Eastern Europe," the tion continues unbroken in new
community service programs.
For information about AZA, call dent; Eric Larsen, treasurer; lives and teachings of four great lands and in a modern world—a
Mel Clayton, BBYO's assistant di- Marianne Ellison, secretary; and talmudic scholars are presented world that continues to need the
Kay Farison, Sue Greenberg and —those of Levi Isaac of Berditchev, message of justice. liberty, peace
rector, 342-7337.
Morris Podolsky, board members. Shneur Zalman of Ladi, Israel and love of fellowman, which Juda-
The Student Congress assumed
Salanter and the Hafetz Hayim. ism first proclaimed." She states
Folk Dance Festival
duties with preparations for the
There are, of course, scores of her ease in support of this con-
Homecoming Weekend. Presi- noted names of great men who tention very well and her choice
at Center to Feature
dent is Doug Zusman, senior.
could have been introduced, but of leaders to be evaluated is com-
City's Ethnic Groups
Vice president is Bob Feder;
these are this author's choice.
mendable.
The Jewish Center will present treasurer, Steve Youra; and rec-
Similarly, out of the many in
an International Folk Dance Fes- ording secretary, Karen Sharkey,
the era she describes as "The
Four things belong to a judge:
tival 8:15 p.m. Saturday, featuring all juniors. Oher members in-
New Learning," Mrs. Karp has to hear courteously, to answer
clude
Bill
Chase,
John
Chin,
Pam
entertainment by well-known ethnic
chosen Leopold Zunz, Abraham wisely, to consider soberly, and
Crawford, Howard Deitch, Mary
dance groups from the city and
Geiger, Zechariah Frankel, and to decide impartially.—Socrates.
followed by refreshments and in- Faessler, Mary Ann George,
Samson Raphael Hirsch. By list
Judy Kerwin, Gary Sayers, Iris
ternational folk dancing by all.
ing the latter she has avoided
Featured will be the internation- Kahn and Bob Austin.
being labeled one-sided, Hirsch
Make Your Party
Junior
Class
officers
are
Bob
ally known group, Sumadija, the
being the most eminent inter-
Swing With
Armenian Children's Dancers from Feder, president; Rita Vanerian,
preter of Halakhic law in the
St. John's Apostolic Church, a vice president; Nancy Peters,
Orthodox circle, his work dating
group from the Magnuson School treasurer; Judy Rapaport, secre-
back more than 100 years ago.
of Scottish Dances, Hungarian tary; and Sharon Stimac, Sue
Then there are "The Masters of
Ellen
Chips
and
Laurie
Fryfogle,
dancers led by Mrs. Velma Sabo,
Good Dead," and the three names
the North American Indian Asso- board.
Music for All Occasions
New president of the Latin Club in this section—Sir Moses Monte-
ciation, Eastern European, Hawai-
1
fiore,
Isaac-Adolphe
Cremieux
and
FOR BOOKINGS CALL:
ian, and possibly Haitian and is Tony Moss. Other officers are Edmon de Rothschild—certainly
342-4887
TE 2-9193
Italian dancers and an Israeli Steve Field, vice president; Lynn merit inclusion in this listing.
group led by Uri Katz. The Cell- Marvin, secretary; Mary Woolf,
ter's own Young Dancers Guild, treasurer; Carolyn Bohn, histor-
led by Harriet Berg, will complete ian; and Pat Frances, publicity
officer.
the first part of the program.
Two important events lie ahead
Eli and Sharon Kaplan, Center
folk dance instructors, will lead for the SHS Marching Band. Oct.
invites you to come and meet other teenage boys in BBYO at a
1 will find the band at University
dancing forward.
For information, call the educa- Stadium, Ann Arbor, for the annual
MEMBERSHIP RALLY
tion services division, Jewish Cen- University of Michigan Band Day.
And, for the first time, the band
ter, DI 1-4200. Nominal charge.
•SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 — 2.00 P.M.
will participate in the J. L. Hudson
at the Bnai Brith Youth Organization Office, 18109 James Couzens.
Thanksgiving parade on Wood-
Religion on Campus Topic ward.
All boys, ages 14 (or older) and/or in the 9th grade (and up)
interested in knowing more about AZA Chapter Membership are
of Brandeis Institute
In the first meet of the sea-
urged to attend this rally.
WALTHAM, Mass.—A group of son, the Southfield cross-country
For further information concerning the AZA Program, contact
leading U.S. clergymen and soci- team mashed Groves 42-19.
Mr. Mel Clayton, Assistant Director, at the BBYO OFFICE, 342-7337.
ologists will discuss "Religion on
Leading the way were Kim Hart-
the American Campus" at a
man and Gary Sayers. The Jays
special three-day institute organ- made it two in a row as they
WE RENT
ized to celebrate the 10th anniver-
beat a good Ferndale team 30-25.
NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR
sary of Brandeis University's fa-
The harriers are in top-flight
mous Three Chapels next weekend. shape.
The institute includes services
Assumed by the Class of '68 is
in the Three Chapels, position the School-to-School Project, origi-
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
papers delivered by the main par- nally begun by the class of '65.
ticipants, panel discussions, and The School-to-School Project is a
tributes to four men who helped program which allows a school to
establish the chapels.
organize one of its classes to
The title for the institute, "Re- collect money to build a school in
ligion on the American Campus," another country.
HANDELSMAN CLOTHING
represents the theme for a
The Class of '65 contributed
7651 W. McNICHOLS at- Santa Barbara
thoroughgoing examination of $1,000 toward a school project in
UNiversity 4-7408
guidelines for religious organiza- Tanzania called the Kongol School
tions on the college campus and Project. The class of '68 has do-
contemporarry student attitudes nated $600 required for another ■ 1=11,11111111 ■ 1THE NEW WRIGLEY SUPER DRUGS
about religion. The papers pre- classroom.
sented during the institute later
will be published.
New Research Equipment
for Technion Nuclear Science
New research equipment de-
47 Youth to Spend Year
Nasal Decongestant - Aspirin Tablets
in Israel With Young Judea signed to investigate some proper-
NEW YORK (JTA) — A group ties of nuclear reactors is now be-
of 47 American Jewish youth left ing installed in the nuclear sci-
rom
3
TWICE THE RELIEF OF ASPIRIN
Monday for Israel for a year of ence department of the Technion
—Israel
Institute
of
Technology.
study, travel and work in a pro-
FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS
••be
gram for the Young Judaea, the The facility was manufactured in
Zionist youth organization spon- Israel by the Palbam Factory at
Reg. 69c
Combines Children's Aspirin
sored by the Zionist Organization Kibbutz Ein Harod.
at Wrigley
Prof.
Wolfgang
Rothenstein,
of America and Hadassah.
With Children's Decongestant
Included in the program will head of the nuclear science de-
Safe Even for 3 - Year Olds
be four months of formal study at partment, told the press that the
Chewable • Orange-Flavored
new
installation
will
be
used
to
Young Judea's Jerusalem Insti-
tute, where the youths will study investigate a number of physical
4 Way Cold Tablets
Hebrew, Jewish history and the properties of nuclear reactor lat-
30's Reg. 79c at Wrigley
Bible. A period of living and tices containing natural Uranium
working on agricultural settle- as fuel and heavy water as the
ments and special interest periods second principal material. React-
during which each participant ors of this type have certain ad-
10010 W. 7 MILE, corner Wyoming
may choose his own occupational vantages, in particular that they
Plenty of Free Parking • Package Liquor Store—Beer and Wine
interest, are also part of the employ natural Uranium which is
We Accept All Utility Bills
Young Judaea course.
relatively easily available.
outh Pale
AZA Rally to Draw Teen Boys in Area
All boys age 14 (or in the ninth
grade) and older are invited to a
membership rally sponsored by the
AZA Council of Bnai Brith Youth
Organization 2 p.m. Sunday at the
BBYO Office.
AZA (Aleph Zadik Aleph) is
the teen-age boys' division of
BBYO. There are 500 AZA, youth
in chapters in Detroit, Oak Park,
Southfield, Farmington and Bir-
MUMFORD
IU
S
I
G
S
By CAROL DUCHAN
When Mumford High School's
student body reluctantly returned
to school Sept. 7, we discovered
the administration's first Big Bon-
er of the Year: One third of the
student body had not received their
programs due to a computer foul-
up that will go down in Mumford
history.
According to the harassed coun-
selors, as they tried to soothe irate
parents, if there was any difficulty
in programing a -student into one
class, all of his classes were re-
jected, and his card came out
blank. So instead of having to make
one correction, the student had to
be completely reprogramed by
hand.
It was a long, tedious process,
and most of the programs were
not done for two days. The coun-
selors and the programing peo-
ple did a marvelous job.
As for administration changes,
Bertrand Sandweis, former assis-
tant principal at Mumford, is our
new principal. Filling the spot of
assistant principal is William Kol-
off, formerly the English depart-
ment head at Eastern High School.
Hillel Adds 4 Colleges
to Campus Program
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations
initiated its program on four more
campuses this week, expanding its
activities to 258 colleges in the
United States and abroad. Hillel
counselorships were established at
Cleveland State University, Jack-
sonville (Fla.) University, the
University of Toledo and the
University of California at Davis.
At Cleveland State, Dr. Julius
Weinberg, Ann Arbor former rabbi,
now assistant professor of history
at the college, has been named the
Hillel director.
Lapeed Is Still Orthodox
A youth group of Cong. Bnai
David, an Orthodox congregation,
was involuntarily affiliated in last
week's paper with a Conservative
national organization. The Jewish
News erroneously listed Lapeed
Chapter as a member of United
Synagogue Youth. It is actually
affiliated with the National Con-
ference of Synagogue Youth, an
Orthodox organization.
MUTZIE
and the MONTEGOS
THE AZA COUNCIL OF nail B'RITH
YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Tony Martin Dress Suits
Men's Clothing
Discount Prices
Congespirin
A.
ANO OLOLIR
1.4K•el N.
■
tx.V.,
.nt
56c
56`
THE NEW WRIGLEY SUPER DRUGS