THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 25, 1966-31
Israeli Team Plays Tech Nov. 30
Citywide Hanuka Celebration Set at Center
Representatives of all Jewish
Jewry. The program will be fol-
youth groups are organizing a lowed by a social hour.
citywide Jewish Youth Hanuka
Representing their various
celebration at the Jewish Center. groups are Irene Begel, Evelyn
Dec. 10.
Chandler, Frieda Chamsky, Judy
The program will begin at 7 p.m. Cik, Marshall Cohen, Sheila Evans,
on Seven Mile Road and Schaefer,
with a torchlight parade leading to
the Center..
The program will include
presentations by groups, as well
as Israeli folk dancing, kindling
of the candles and a play de-
voted to the plight of the Russian
Adas Shalom youth will hold
their annual Hanuka Carnival 7:30
p.m. Dec. 3, at the synagogue.
There will be games, refresh-
ments and many prizes. The en-
tire community is invited at a
nominal charge.
Carnival to Launch
Hanuka Season for
AdasShalomYouth
Southfield
High
At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, prior to the Pistons-Philadelphia
game, at Cobo Hall, the famed Israel National Basketball Team
will play Detroit Tech. The Israel team includes (from left) : Stand-
ing, Shimon Shelach, coach, Amiel Shelef, Amnon Avidan, Ilan
Zohar, Tzvi Lubetsky, Abraham Gatt, Tanchum Cohen-Mintz,
Amirain Shapir, team manager; (seated): Gershon Dekel, fifer Eshed,
Igal Dar, Chaim Shtarkman, Yitzhak Shachar, David Kaminsky.
The appearance of the Israeli team here is sponsored by the Pistons.
The Israeli National Basketball
team invades Cobo Arena on
Wednesday, to meet Detroit Tech
in the first half of an international
doubleheader.
When the Israeli cagers last
came to Detroit, seven years ago,
they were lacking in the big men
so necessary for success on the
basketball floor.
The
Ford
Scene
By DAVID
STEIN
Fordites recently participated in
the annual Detroit Public Schools
Exchange Day, sponsored by the
citywide, student council. Students
from Ford visited Northern High,
while visitors were received by
Ford from Northeastern and
Southeastern.
Among those traveling to North-
ern were Paul Korda, Debbie Man-
son and Bob Gitter. Receiving
Northeastern a n d Southeastern
students were Howard Rontal,
Kenn Temple, Roy Mash, Stan
Wayne and Jill Maxman.
Two new opportunities have
opened up for students wishing
to do special or advanced work
in science or mathematics. Victor
Skuratowicz is the developer of a
science lab open to students con-
ducting individual research. Some
special funds and use of a high-
energy source, cyseum 137, from
Wayne State University, have been
secured.
Computer programing has
been offered to specially se-
lected students who have ex-
pressed an interest in the course.
This is a no-credit course spon-
sored by Jerry Henderson. Stu-
dents will program Wayne
State's IBM '7074 computer.
This year's Winter Concert will
be presented in the school audi-
torium on the nights of Dec. 8
and 9. New percussion and brass
ensembles will be featured.
In the school's mock election,
students re-elected Gov. Romney,
who defeated Zolton Ferency by
a margin of 180 votes. G. Mennen
Williams defeated Senator Robert
Griffin 747 to 553. Other results
were the passage of the 18-year-
old vote and the school millage
proposal.
On the sports scene, Ford con-
cluded its football season with
losses to Southwestern and West-
ern. The team's final record was
a dismal 2-5.
The first basketball game will
be Dec. 2 at Chadsey. Basketball
fortunes promises to improve this
year with seven returning letter-
men, among them Mark Levine,
Gary Lincoln and Lee Lutz.
This year's Israeli team, now
boast the tallest team in their
history.
Leading the team is Tanhum
Cohen-Mintz, the finest eager ever
developed in Israel. He stands
6 feet, 8 1/2 inches. This is his
sixth season on the international
team. He was voted Israel's athlete-
of-the-year both. in 1963 and 1964.
Other veteran- members of the
team include: Adrian Gatt, 6-6;
Ilan Zohar, 6-51/2; Oper Eshed,
6-41/2; Amiel Shelete, 6-41/2 and
Tzvi Lubetsky, 6-2.
Wednesday's game, which is be-
ing sponsored in Detroit by owner
Fred Zollner of the Detroit Pistons,
will start at 6:45 p.m. and precede
the Piston's regularly scheduled
game with the powerful Philadel-
phia 76ers, starring Wilt Chamber_
lain.
Tickets for Wednesday's games
may be obtained at the Jewish
Center, Pistons' main box office
at Cobo Arena, at J. L. Hudson's
Northland or can be reserved by
calling 962-2628.
Proceeds from tickets sold at
the center will be turned over to
the United States-Israel Exchange
Scholarship Fund.
Youth
ews
Plymouth State Home
Given $6,000 to Buy .
Device for Retardates
Approval was given at the last
meeting of the Plymouth Associa-
tion for Retarded Children to con-
tribute $6,000 from their research
fund to Plymouth State Home and
Training School, Northville, for the
purchase of an electroencephalo-'
graph (EEG).
In explaining one of the uses of
the machine, Dr. Homer F. Weir,
medical superintendent of the in-
stitution, stated that many retard-
ed children are incapable of re-
sponding behaviorally to hearing
tests; therefore, one of the pri-
mary purposes for the electro-
encephalograph will be to develop
tests which utilize various physio-
logic responses as indicators of
hearing.
Dr. Weir said: "Although the
conventional EEG is relatively in-
sensitive as a hearing test, newer
techniques have been developed in-
volving the use of summing com-
puters which, in essence, improves
signal to noise ratio."
Dr. Donald D. Hogan, the new
research audiologist at Plymouth
State Home, will apply this pro-
cedure to the retardates as well as
maximize the sensitivity of the pro-
cedure.
School
Newsline
By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN • I
'-"
Twenty-six
Southfield
High
School students assumed official
city posts Monday for a sched-
ule of events which marked Stu-
dent Government Day.
Elected officials were Sam Bair,
mayor; Doug Zusman, council
president; Nancy Miller, council
member; Steve Youra, council
member; Barp Pepp, council mem-
ber; Steve Field, city clerk; Shel-
don Kay, municipal judge; Jeffrey
K o m a r o w, assistant municipal
judge; and Eric Larsen, treasurer.
The day's agenda included a
tour of the city, work sessions in
the respective offices of the offi-
cials, a discussion period and a
court trial. The day ended with
the council meeting, in which the
students took charge.
Others who were appointed,
were Glenn Fink, Howard
Deitch, Doug Schram, Gregg
Loria, Sally Lawrence, Renee
Berlin, Judy Hack and Bill
Chase.
Once again, the SHS stage had
the magic of the theater with the
comedy "Teahouse of the August
. Moon." In the cast were Steve
Lezell, Andy Adler, Lori Gold-
strum, Howard Tyner, Bernie
Cohen. Howard Deitch, Ralph
Bernstein, Barry Freedman, Suzi
Lezell, Mark Farber, Greg Mal-
over, Ron Wolock, Martin Prujan-
sky, Bill Nagler, Steve Papp, Sandi
Feldman, Debbie Weinberg, Jill
Steinberger and Sheila London.
The student director of the play
was Sue Merson.
Chess club members practice
their craftiest gambits at regular
Thursday meetings. The five mem-
bers with the highest accumulative
point average of 35 members will
play in matches against other
schools. The five challengers in-
clude Gordon Peck, Larry Kraus,
Dennis York, George Avrunin and
John Williamson.
The junior class with the
Southfield Police Department,
sponsored a dance Nov. 12. Fea-
tured were disc jockeys Mark
Avery, Dave Prince and Jimmy
Hampton and two bands from
the Detroit area.
The Southfield harriers finished
their dual meet season by losing
to probable State-Champion Hazel
Park by a score of 22-37. This
loss still left the Jays above the
.500 mark as they closed out with
an extremely good 4-3, losing only
to Kimball, Seaholm and Hazel
Park, three teams that are rated
in the top 10 in the state. Kim
Hartman finished second in the
state meet.
Kohav Elects Officers
The younger youth group of
Cong. Bnai David, the Kohav Chap-
ter of the National Conference of
Synagogue Youth, has regrouped
under the leadership of Shana
Adler.
Kohav is open to boys age of 13-
14, and girls 12-13 1/2.
New officers are Asher Adler,
president; Ralph Adelman, vice
president; Jane Hollander, and
Haviva Donin, secretaries; and
Howard Sherizen, treasurer.
* *
The Birney School Junior Con-
gregation Club of Adas Shalom
Synagogue will hold its first major
event, a movie party 2:30 p.m.
Dec. 4, in the multipurpose room.
Attendance is limited to mem-
bers only, but anyone age 9-13
living in the Southfield area can
become a member by attending
the Sabbath service held 10 a.m.
Saturdays at the Birney School.
Marvin Berris, club leader, has
announced that "A Comedy of
Terrors" will be shown.
Club to Attend Concert
Following a meeting 2 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Margie
Jacobs, 19152 Coyle, the Junior
Music Study Group will be guests
at a concert at the International
Institute.
For transportation arrangements,
call President Terri Feldman, UN
4-9025.
Invitations
100 for '9.50 and
up
Brian Fischoff, Pearl Fishman,
Sheryl Goldstein, Richard Mailer,
Larry Jordan, Karen Knoppow,
Herbert Konstam, Irene Kupfer,
Bob Loewenstein, March Manson,
Paul Miller, Carol Moss, Allan
Olender, Assof Orr, Judy Paisch,
Cheri Plavrich, Douglas Rosen-
garten, Ben Schiff, Avie Schwartz,
Bob Shapiro, Helen Shiffman,
Mickey Shur, Joe Sniderman,
Sarah Ungar, Kathy Wonboy and
Stu Zeiger.
The program is open to the
public at a nominal charge.
Groups not already involved may
still attend planning meetings on
Tuesdays. For information , call
the youth division at the Jewish
Center, DI 1-4200.
Mishkan Israel Bowling
Mishkan Israel's Junior Congre-
gation will meet 10 a.m. Sunday at
the synagogue and from there pro-
ceed to a bowling alley for free
games.
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