32—Friday, April 12, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

'Princess of Israel'
Arrives in New York

Youth News

12-A Students Scholarships Offered
by Donald L. Golden Foundation

Donald L. Golden Foundation
Scholarships were announced this
week, three $500 scholarships to
be awarded to eligible 12-A stu-
dents in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb Counties.
Applications for these scholar-
ships were made available this

through college and gave me my
chance. Now I think it's only right
that I should give others that
same chance. I have set up the
Dr. Donald L. Golden Foundation
Scholarships annually to award
a college scholarship to 12A stu-
dents in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb Counties. Each year one
student will ge selected from each
county."

On the scholarship committee
to select the winners will be:
Detroit City Councilman Nicholas
Hood; Dr. Richard Dresher, head
of student guidance of Detroit
Public Schools; Charles Gehringer,
prominent businessman and De- j
troit Tiger Hall of Fame member;
and Paul Winter, educator and
radio personality. Coordinating '
their efforts will be the heads of
student - guidance for the three
involved counties.

Israel's Miss Teen Internation-
al contestant, Miriam Domkin,
arrived in New York recently on
El Al Israel Airlines. Named
"Princess of Israel" in a contest
sponsored by the Israeli woman's
magazine "AT," Miriam is com-
peting in the Miss Teen Interna-
tional Pageant with finalists from
the USA, as well as from nine
other countries. The 17 1/2-year
old beauty's plans for the future
include attending Hebrew Uni-
versity and majoring in lan-
guages.

Brandeis Scholar Dr. Cyrus Gordon

DR. DONALD L. GOLDEN

week to all principals and coun-
selors in schools that have stu-
dents eligible to apply.
Dr. Golden, d i r e c t o r and
founder of the Detroit Optometric
Center, who has established the
scholarships, stated that applica-
tions must be submitted no later
than Thursday, May 9.
An interesting background re-
lates to the establishment of these
scholarships. When Dr. Golden
was graduated from high school,
finances curtailed his plans for
a college education. He was
helped by a benefactor and now
he wishes to aid others who, like
him, encountered difficulties. In
his announcement of the scholar-
ship awards, Dr. Golden said:
"For years I have been grate-
ful to the man who helped me

U. S. Teens Can Attend
High School in Israel

The American-Israel Secondary
School Program, endorsed by ma-
jor American school systems, is
now available to boys and girls
who are currently high school
freshmen and wish to spend their
sophomore year in Israel.
The kibutz program, which is co-
sponsored by Haboniun, will take
place at Kibutz Kfar Blum in Up-
per Galilee and offers a full 10th-
grade American high school curri-
culum supplemented by Jewish
studies.
For information on partial schol-
arships, write Zvi Zexer, Habonim,
200 Park Avenue S., N.Y. 10003.

Israeli Prof. to Speak

Prof. Shalom Pearlman, Univer-
sity of Michigan visiting professor
from Tel Aviv University's history
department, will discuss foreign
students studying at Israeli uni-
versities 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Gold Room of Mackenzie
Union, Wayne State University.
The Student Zionist Organization
of Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation is
sponsoring the talk.

Representatives of youth groups to inform college and college-bound
throughout the Detroit area are youth of the facts concerning the
planning a Teach-In, noon-4 p.m. Six-Day War so they will be pre-
May 5 at the Jewish Center. pared for confrontation of • Arab
The purpose of the Teach-In is propaganda on campus.
Students are invited to hear
speakers, see an Arab propaganda
Role of Child in Seder
film and participate in discussion
groups.
Considered Important
The program also will include a
Passover, a family-centered holi-
day, finds children playing an im- panel of college students who were
portant part during the seder serv- faced with Arab propaganda on
ice. The youngest member of the the campus. The students will dis-
family poses four questions at the cuss their personal experiences
beginning of the seder, noting the and will retell their reactions to
difference between the Passover anti-Israel accusations.
The Teach-In is sponsored by
ritual meal and regular, every-day
meals. This sets the stage for the the Jewish Center and Hadassah.
telling of the Exodus story.
Life, children and a livelihood
The seder service itself contains depend not on merit, but on luck.
numerous songs, riddles and, for —Moed Katan 28
the younger participants, a game
called "finding the afikornan"—
a Greek word meaning "after the
Planning a Wedding, Bar Mitzvah
meal."
or other party?
In ancient days it was customary
to eat the paschal lamb at the
close of the meal. When the prac-
tice of sacrifices had ceased, a
piece of matzo was substituted.
Today, the afikomon is a piece
of matzo which is saved and eaten
at the end of the Seder. To keep
Planning a party can be a headache
the youngsters alert, the afikomon
Let us do the work for you.
is hidden and not surrendered by
Complete services for:
the children until redeemed by
some gift.
• INVITATIONS- • ADDRESSING

LEAVE THE
HEADACHES
TO US!

Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon, chairman
of the department of Mediter-
ranean studies at Brandeis Univer-
sity. presented the 1968 annual
Zwerdling Lectureship April 4 and
5 under the auspices of the Uni-
versity of Michigan's department
of Near Eastern languages and
literatures, Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation and the Beth Israel Congre-
gation.
With the theme "The Role of the
Phoenicians in History," Prof.
Gordon reviewed the influence of
Phoenician life on both Greeks
and Hebrews. Among illustrations
he cited was King Solomon's order-
ing timber from the King of Tyre,
a clear indication of the maritime
interplay of Phoenicia and Israel.
Dr. Gordon•.addressed a Hillel
and Beth Israel audience on the
"Origins and Character of the
Diaspora" April 4. He dismissed
the idea that the Diaspora began
in 586 B.C.E., with the destruc-
tion of the First Temple. Rather,
he reminded the audience that
Solomon's kingdom extended
from northern Syria to Egypt's
border. Colonies were established
both for trade and security, in
what is now Lebanon, as well as
on an island in the Red Sea.
Jews had been settled for cen-
turies in the Mediterranean
basin and had organized syna-
gogues to which Paul later came
to preach. Etzion Geyer was a
navigational center f o r the
Phoenicians and attested to the
diffusion of the early Hebrews.
As a central theme of the lec-
ture, Dr. Gordon stressed the his-
toric role of the Diaspora in Jew-
ish history, dwelling on the

SAM EMMER

achievements of the Jewish com-
munity in Babylonia—culminating
in the Talmud—and in Spain with
its Golden Age.
These lectures were made pos-
sible by a gift to the University of
Michigan from the three sons,
Morris, Abraham and Joseph, in
honor of their parents, Osias and
Hannah Zwerdling. They were in-
augurated 11 years ago by the late
Biblical archaeologist, Prof. Wil-
liam F. Albright.

And His Orchestra

Di 1-1609

their choice for the 10-week sem-
ester beginning April 8.
•
KAREN DALE ZAL ENK 0
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Zalenko of Olde Franklin Dr.,
Farmington, is graduating Phi
Beta Kappa from the University
of Michigan. A 1964 Mumford
High School graduate, Miss Zal-
enko plans to continue her studies
in sociology, working toward a
masters degree.

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Chevra USY 3rd Seder

Chevra Chapter, United Syna-
gogue Youth, will hold its third
seder 7:30 p.m. Monday at Cong.
Beth Moses. Also invited are the
senior USY of Beth Moses and
sophomore group of Adas Shalom
Synagogue. For reservations, call
Stuart Horowitz, KE 3-2,515.

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They Made the Grade

STUART SCHULMAN, a senior
at Oak Park High School, won a
Bloomfield Art Association Schol-
arship for his sculpture "Seated
Figure." Stuart, who has studied
under sculptor Sergio DiGuisti, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schulman, 13500 Northfield, Oak
Park. The scholarships, which are
open on a competitive basis to all
high school students, enable the
winners to enroll in the class of

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