Plans Swinging at Jewish Center
A subcommittee of the Jewish
Youth Planning Committee is now
preparing for the first citywide
Israeli Dance Night to be held at
the Jewish Center March 18.
The dance will be open to all
youth at a nominal charge. Wearing
sneakers, the participants will learn
dances taught by Mrs. Harriet Berg,
dance coordinator of the center.
Presentations by the Jewish
Parents Institute Teen Club,
Habonim and the Center Young
Dancers Guild will be featured
during the intermission.
As an additional attraction, fela-
fel, a popular Israeli dish, will be
prepared and sold by the commit-
tee.
All individuals and organizations
are invited.
* *
The Jewish Center will again par-
ticipate in the comprehensive Eng-
lish division of the eighth annual
Bible Contest, sponsored by the
Jazz Service Part of Family Concert,
'Synagogue Sounds of the Sixties'
"Synagogue Sounds of the Six-
ties," a family concert geared to
young men and women of • junior
and senior high school age and
their parents, will be presented
7:15 p.m. Feb. 26 at Temple Israel.
The concert will feature instru-
mental music, singing and dancing.
Participating with Cantor Harold
Orbach will be Harriet Berg and
Steve Jones with the Youth for
Understanding Alumni Chorale.
The program will highlight
"And David Danced Before the
Lord," a complete worship serv-
ice in the jazz idiom by Charles
Davidson. It will be accompanied
by a jazz combo, directed by
Bernard Katz.
Also, there will be the world
premiere performance of "Noah" by
Edward Goldman. Conducted by
Goldman, with Cantor Orbach as
soloist, the work will feature organ,
harp, cello and guitar.
The final selection will be the
performance. of Leonard Bern-
stein's "Chichester Psalms," with
dance interpretations by the Fes-
tival Dancers with choreography
by Miss Berg.
The public is invited at no charge. -
For tickets, contact Temple Israel.
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
By DOUGLAS ZUSMAN
Once again, the chance has
come for SHS students to par-
ticipate in the annual forensics
contest. _Preliminary contests were
held Tuesday and Thursday.
Qualifying in the preliminary
Olympic speed skating trials re-
cently in Milwaukee was senior
Paul Mehl. He returned home with
hopes for a win next Monday in
Flint, which could qualify him
for the final Olympic trials to be
Youths Turn Protest
held in Milwaukee.
If Paul wins in Milwaukee,
on Autopsies Into
he will be picked for the Olympic
Rioting in Tel Aviv
speed skating team which will
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
go to France in 1968 and to the
to The Jewish News)
Netherlands for the world cham-
TEL AVIV — A protest against pionship.
the performance of autopsies, which
Social satirist Godfrey Cam-
had begun as an orderly demon-
stration in the suburb south of this bridge was presented by Oakland
city, erupted into violence Tues- Community College recently at
day night when youths, who had SHS. Folk singer Carolyn Hester
no connection with the demonstra- appeared with Cambridge in the
tion, used the occasion to stone third attraction of the OCC Con-
buses and cars, and to inflict dam- trast Series.
A Southfield High graduate of
age on the municipal information
1965, Paul Garber, has been named
office and a bank building.
A meeting to discuss the issue one of the first two winners of the
preceded the protest rally. Both Wayne State Scholar - Athlete
had been organized by an anti- Award. Garber is following a pre-
autopsy committee, with the per- medical course of study and car-
mission of the police. Rabbis, who ries a strong 3.0 average. Paul was
addressed several hundred at the WSU's regular 123-pound wrestler
meeting, demanded an end to the last year and had an outstanding
conducting of autopsies, which season. He shut out his first five
they described as a "desecration." opponents to proye the ability
Later, a procession carrying he showed as an All-Conference
pick and regional champion as
protest banners marched through
the streets. When the march a prep.
ended, however, a huge crowd
The first SHS student ever
of youths assembled, and began
to earn the opportunity to com-
running through the main
pete for a $1,300 scholarship in
thoroughfares, smashing win-
a special debate contest is Jeff
dows and stoning policemen,
Komarow, senior. Jeff earned
buses and cars. The police de- the most speaker points in the
cided not to use force in order
district tournament of the Mich-
to reduce the scale of violence,
igan High School Forensics
and after two hours the rioting
Association, on Feb. 4. By win-
subsided, with comparatively
ning the most points out of 48
little damage.
debaters, Jeff can now go on
Organizers of the anti-autospy to compete against other district
demonstration had brought several
winners in Michigan for the
hundred yeshiva students, who scholarship.
later held • their own "private
Southfield debaters triumphed
demonstration," at Tel Aviv's cen- over 12 other schools in that dis-
tral bus station.
trict debate tournament. Debating
for Southfield were Komarow and
Morris Podolsky, affirmative;
Arts and Crafts Club
Frank Salsburg and Bob Feder,
Begun by Gan Israel
negative.
Senior Leon Pedell has been
Gan Israel youth group an-
/lances the formation of a new chosen along with 160 Southeast-
arts and crafts club to meet 2:15 ern Michigan students to attend
p.m. every second Sunday --at Mish- the third annual Junior Science
and Hpmanities Symposium at
kan Israel Synagogue.
Boys and girls between age 8 Wayne State University March
and 12 will make leatherwork,file 3 and 4. This marks the second
trays, puppets, jewelry boxes, mo- year that Leon has represented
saic pictures and beaten copper SHS at the Wayne State affair.
The purpose of the conference is
handwork.
Qualified arts and crafts instruc- to stimulate interest in science
and mathematics in high school
tors will supervise each session.
For information, call Mishkan students. Its theme is 'Human
Values and Science.' Director of
or 542-5058.
Israel, 544-7168
the National Science Foundation,
Mon_ey is a good servant, but a Dr. Leland J. Haworth, will ad-
)3onhotkm diNg;i4e: : vmposip:m. March 3.
dayrrous master.
department of education and cul-
ture of the Jewish Agency.
National winners will compete
in New York for a trip to Israel.
The contest for this year's English
contest will include questions from
the Books of Leviticus, Kings I and
Nehemiah.
Contestants must be between age
of '12 and 16 as of Sept. 15, 1967
and not be enrolled in Hebrew day
schools or afternoon Hebrew clas-
ses.
Organization and coaching ses-
sions will take place at the cen-
ter. Applications will be taken
until March 1.
The Jewish Center is offering a
prize of $25 for first place; $15 for
second place; and third and fourth
place prizes of $5 each.
For information or applications
call Allan Gelfond, DI 1-4200.
The youth division of the Jewish
Center announces plans for the new
"Battle of the Bands Contest," open
to all non-union youth bands. Semi-
finals will be at the end of - Feb-
ruary.
Applications and information are
available at the youth division.
Prizes will be equipment from a
local music store. The final pro-
gram will be held March 12. Appli-
cations must be returned to the
Center by Feb. 26.
* * *
The Vettes, a center teen club,
will hold the "Cherry Jam" 8 p.m.
Saturday at the Center in honor
of Washington's Birthday.
It will feature the South Side
Tool and Die Band, with refresh-
ments and prizes. All 10th, 11th
and 12th graders are invited at a
nominal charge.
Local Student Plays
Feature Role in Cass
'Diary of Anne Frank'
'
Cass Technical High School will
present "The Diary of Anne
Frank" Feb. 23-25. Cast in a lead-
ing role (Mrs. Van Dann) is Gloria
Goldman, a 12A Performing Arts
student and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Goldman, 18426
Stoepel.
Proceeds from the production
will be donated to the Peace
Corps' School-to-School campaign
for building a grade school in Tan-
zania, Africa. The Thursday mati-
nee is at 1:30 and week-end per-
formances at 8 p.m.
Gloria has had feature roles in
"J.B.," "The Boor" and "My Fair
Lady," has been active in the
Dearborn Collegiate Players and
on Channel 56 doing improvisa-
tions. She hopes to attend Michi-
gan State University and is
competing for a creative arts
scholarship in drama there.
Also cast in the play is Irene
Goodman as Anne; Aaron Burstein
as Peter; Neal Trubowitz as Mr.
Frank; Diane Burak as Mrs. Frank;
and Jon Bauer as Mr. Dussel.
Sabbath Laws, Application
in Modern Terms Topic
of Yavneh Lecture Sunday
Rabbi Leizer Levin, president of
the Council of Orthodox Rabbis,
will discuss "Modern Responsa of
the Sabbath Laws" 8 p.m. Sunday
at Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel
Tikvah.
The lecture is one of a series . on
"Halakha Today" sponsored by
Yavneh-National Religious Jewish
Students Association and Agudath
Israel.
Rabbi Levin's talk will focus on
modern problems of the Sabbath
laws and the complex considera-
tions that have arisen with modern
technology.
On Feb. 26, Rabbi Nissim Hay-
ward, principal of the Young Israel
Talmud Tora, will discuss the ori-
gin of Hasidic customs.
Refreshments are served after
the lectures, and there is no ad-
mission charge.
Music Study Club Session
The Music Study Club will meet
2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Neal
Daskal, 18310 Lauder. Club spon-
sor Mrs. Isobel Markowitz said
guests are welcome to participate.
Youth News
Friday, February 17,1967-27
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
180 Temple Youth
Attend Conclave
Exchange Program
Amon.. Jewish Youth
Is Established in NY
NEW YORK (JTA) — A World
Jewish Fellowship to promote ex-
change programs between young
Jews in different countries has
been established here at the initia-
tive of rabbis and lay Jewish lead-
ers of all sectors of American
Jewry.
Rabbi Hertzel Fishman, chair-
man of the coordinating committee
of the new group, announced the
project. He said that the program
would enable young Jews of one
country to spend periods of time as
guests of carefully selected Jew-
ish families in another country,
"whose religious home practices do
not violate those of the visiting
fellow."
Through the new program, Rabbi
Fishman said, "each participant
will gain deeper knowledge and
appreciation of Jewish life in
other parts of the world, and will
broaden his perspective of the
general culture and life of the
host country."
The program will be launched
with a pilot project next summer in
which a small group of selected
American boys and girls in their
sophoniore or junior years in high
school will live with selected fam-
ilies in Israel.
Except in unusual circumstances,
Rabbi Fishman said, the host fam-
ily will receive no remuneration,
and the participating youngsters
will cover part of their expenses.
Local sponsoring groups in the
host countries will defray the bal-
ance of the expenses.
Applications for the 1967 sum-
mer pilot project must be sub-
mitted to the fellowship by March
31.
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
SAMMY
WOOLF
By JEAN MANDEBERG
Last weekend, Michigan State
Temple Youth held a conclave at
Temple Emanu-El. The event was
attended by 180 MSTY-ites repre-
senting cities from all over the
state of Michigan and parts of
Indiana.
The topic of discussion in the
Saturday afternoon classes was
"Reconstructionism." The various
workshops included debate, Hay-
dala, newspaper, choir and "swap
shop."
With the classes, workshops,
services and a jam Saturday night,
everyone was kept very busy and
had a fantastic time.
A special thanks goes out to John
Zussman and Ellen Ferar, the
chairmen for the planning of the
week-end.
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