20—Friday, February 24, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Y outh Choirs to join .V oices for Zimriya
The Temple Israel Youth Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
A. Monson, will be among the groups participating in the Youth
Zimriya, Jewish youth choral festival scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
April 9 at the Jewish Center. Seven choirs participated in the
first Zimriya last year, and additional choirs will be welcome.
For information, call coordinator Asher Tarmon, at the Jewish
Center, DI 1-4200, Ext. 54.
Battle of the Bands
to Make Big Sound
at Jewish. Center
The second annual Battle of the
Bands, sponsored by the Jewish
Center and open to all non-union
bands whose members are between
age 12 and 18, will start with au-
ditions March 5 in the Aaron
DeRoy Theater of the center. Each
band will be notified of audition
time when they register.
Finals will be held at the
Jewish Center 2 p.m. March 12.
Paul Winter from Station WTAK
will be master of ceremonies.
This program is open to the
public at nominal charge.
Prizes of musical equipment will
be awarded to the first, second
and third place winners.
For an application, contact Peter
Grossman at the Jewish Center,
DI 1-4200. All applications must
be received by Thursday.
Among the judges for this con-
test will be Scott Reagan of Sta-
tion WKNR.
Israel Teen Town Draws U.S. Youth
* *
Omens Teen Club Plans
Book Lovers' Bazaar
The Omens Teen Club will spon-
sor a Book Bazaar 1-5 p.m. Sunday
in the lobby of the youth division.
On sale will be comic books, paper-
backs, used school books and hard-
cover selections.
Committee chairman for the ba-
zaar is Mark Goldberg. Members
of the Omens are Howard Maloff,
Dan Stotter, Terry Abrams, Al-
bert Fenster, Morris Kalt, Jessie
Koenigsberg and Chuck Werney.
Part of the proceeds from the
sale will be 'contributed to the
Jerusalem YMHA.
*
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Modster Mash to Draw
Teen Town in Israel, a summer enjoyed camping during- the past Tweeny-boppers to Center
five years.
vacation center for American Jew-
ish youth, will be inaugurated by
the Histadrut Foundation for Edu-
cational Travel as a new facet in
its 1967 program.
Situated at Hakfar Hayarok,
near Tel Aviv, Teen Town is on a
well-developed site where nearly
1,000 American boys and girls have
Youth
ews
Ex-Mumford Athlete
Shows Prowess in
Two Sports at WSU
It is as a result of this success-
ful record that the Histadrut Foun-
dation has enlarged and enriched
its plans for the coming season,
when it will launch Teen Town
for boys and girls between age
15 and 17.
Teen Town is to be part of the
physical and social life of Hakfar
Hayarok, a 200-acre agricultural
village for Israeli teen-agers. Thus,
American youngsters, working
alongside the sabras, will have di-
rect contact with their contem-
poraries and gain a deeper insight
into the Israeli way of life than
ordinary tourists or campers do.
Modern dormitories with in-
door showers, an Olympic size
swimming pool, athletic facili-
ties, and spacious lawns for
songfests and dramatic presenta-
tions are among the physical
assets of Teen Town.
The cultural program will range
from Hebrew lessons to tours of
Israel. There is a strictly kosher
cuisine and complete medical cov-
erage through Histadrut's Kupat
Holim.
Registration is now open for the
seven-week trip (July 10 to Aug.
24). Applications may be obtained
from Histadrut Foundation for
Educational Travel, 19161 Schae-
fer, Detroit 48235, UN 4-7094.
During the 1966 football sea-
son, Alex Tischler, 1&915 Stoepel,
showed he was one of Wayne
State University's outstanding foot-
ball prospects of the future while
playing with the junior varsity
team.
At the start of the winter quar-
ter, Tischler became eligible for
varsity play at ,WSU after sitting
out the National Collegiate Athletic
Association's required one-year of
residence. He has started to show Camp Tamarack Filled
the same sort of potential in bas-
for Summer Season
ketball.
The Fresh Air Society, over-
Slow to round into cage shape,
the 6-3, 190-pound Tischler has whelmed by the tremendous re-
shown in the last two weeks sponse to its new system of camp
that he is' the answer to the registration, announces that it is
backcourt problems Wayne State oversubscribed for both Camp
University has been faced with Tamarack at Brighton and Camp
Tamarack at Ortonville.
this season.
Acceptance notices are being
Tischler has provided a scoring
threat from the guard slot and mailed as rapidly as they can be
is a shooting threat from the out- processed. Waiting list applicants
side that Coach Frank Gompert's will be advised by mail, as will
team has lacked in the new coach's the number of youngsters who
cannot be accommodated, accord-
first year on the job.
Beginning with the -Central Mich- ing to President A. Arnold Agree.
He said fully one-third of the
igan game on Jan. 31 when he
pitched in nine points in a losing children who applied cannot be
cause while coming on in relief, served. "We do, however, still ad-
Tischler has rocketed to the fore- here to ou,.• policy that any child
front of the guard corps at WSU from - families with economic or
problems will be served at
and now looms as the lone sure special
our . camps."
starter at guard.
In a one-week period, Tischler
rammed in 9, 12 and 13 points Youth Essay Contest
by shooting a sizzling 58 per cent
from the floor. His game of 13 Won by Laura Kahn
points was a big boost as WSU
Winner of the Farmington Area
cracked a 14-game string of road Lions Club "Peace Essay Contest"
losses by trimming Buffalo, 73-69. was Laura ReVelle Kahn, daugh-
The biggest of WSU's guards, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kahn
Tischler finds shooting in the of Sugar Springs Rd., Farmington.
face of tight defensive pressure Laura received an inscribed plaque,
little different from trying to a radio and a $50 bond.
get a pass off in football with a
Past winner of a partial scholar..
lineman blitzing in the little- ship to the National Music Camp
protected quarterback.
at Interlochen, presented by the
The former Mumford High Farmington Junior Chamber of
School all-round athlete now finds Commerce, Laura is an honor roll
his sports future at WSU lying student in the 11th grade at North
along two paths and could gain Farmington High School. She hopes
comparable honors to his All-City to spend the summer at the Mea-
acclaim that he won as a prep. dow Brook School of Music.
The Celestials, a seventh grade
boys club, is presenting the
Modster Mash for all tweens
8 p.m. Saturday in Shiffm'an Hall
of the Jewish Center.
Two bands, the Cavaliers and
the Master Beats, will provide
entertainment. Tweens — grades
7 - 9 — will dress as their favorite
modster. Prizes will be awarded
to the best dressed. There is an
admission charge.
For information, contact the
youth division, DI 1-4200. Adviser
of the Celestials is Mark Diem.
Club members are Harvey Bogo-
rad, Mark Davidowitz, Barry Kal-
len, Mike Levy, Stuart Rothenberg,
Barry Weisz and Paul Wellin.
ORCHESTRA
CALL: LI 7 0896 or LI 5-2737
-
Birmingham
LEN
N
B y R ELA
The past week has been filled
with much excitement at Groves.
Tootsie roll pops and bagels were
just some of the many things
being sold during the annual
American Field Service week, in
order to raise money for the
foreign exchange students.
The Dramaticus Club presented
a fashion show last week to raise
money for its spring production.
The gowns were all designed by
Tom Sapanaro, a senior at Groves.
Tom has designed all the costumes
and scenery for Groves' produc-
tions and is recently engaged in
work at the Fisher Theater.
Steve Mecure and Steve Myers
were among 300 seniors chosen
throughout the country as the
"most promising young scien-
tist" in the Westinghouse Sci-
ence Talent Search. Only four
seniors were named from the
Detroit area.
Twenty-five Groves girls made
television debuts Feb. 6 when they
volunteered as telephone operators
for Channel 2's question-answer
session with Gov. Romney.
Groves' band and orchestra took
15 first division, seven second di-
vision and one third division rating
at the Senior High Solo and
Ensemble Festival Feb. 11.
Groves' Falcons bounced its
Northwest Suburban League foe
North Farmington, 80-57 for its
14th straight victory and its 31st
in a row in regular season com-
petition over two years.
This game also clinched the
conference championship for
Groves, which has a 9-0 record
with one game remaining.
More Youth News—Page 21
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