42—Friday, November 1, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Youth News

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Larry Freedman

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

JERY COOP ER

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PARENTS
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By DEAN GETTLESON

Homecoming spirit soared at

MIZ EMMOI:M WX.MM UMAg OPHS with a victory over Birming-

Detroiters Play Role in Recording

A singing team called the "Ar-
baah Kolot" — the Voices Four —
has been formed by a Detroit
youth, Marvin Rosen, son of Mrs.
Joseph Rosen of Southfield, and
its first product is the recording of
10 Hebrew songs. The record,
issued by Monitor Records, will
be available in local stores next
week.
Participating in the project is
another Detroiter, Danny Shevitz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shev-
itz, who provided special effects
for the recording and presented the
recorder solo in "Eyn Keylokenu,"
one of the selections.
The music of the Arbaah Kolot
is an attempt to make American
Israeli music more contemporary,
with appeal for a greater audience,
according to Rosen. The American
Israeli music is set to a folk-rock
beat.
They have reworked in their own
style several accepted Israeli folk-
tunes, such as "Erev Shel Sho-
shanim" (Evening of Roses). They
have drawn some of their songs
from Jewish liturgy and written or
imported new arrangements or

Oak Park High
Headlines

tunes. "Eyn-Keylohenu," a syna-
gogde prayer appears in their
repertoire, but with a Japanese
melody.
Ronnie Isaacs and Rosen, both
juniors at the school of general
studies in Columbia University and
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
first talked with David Koffman, a
first-year student at the seminary's
Graduate School of Sacred Music,
about forming a vocal group. Last
December, they were joined by
Helena Moche, a sophomore at
Stern College, and Tony Wolff, a
student on leave from the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music, who plays
electric guitar.
They entertained first on Jan. 11,
singing before a small audience
at the Jewish Theological Semi-
nary. Their big break came shortly
after. Scope Enterprises, a produc-
tion agency, discovered the group
at a "Sabra Night" performance
at Columbia and booked the Ar-
baah Kolot for an appearance at
Town Hall in New York.
The response at that perform-
ance was so great that they were
asked back for another Town Hall
on the same program with Geula
Gill, one of Israel's top female
vocalists. They have made appear-
ances ever since.
From Monitor Records (156
5th, NY10) comes another note-
worthy record—Israeli music—
"The New Beat" by Elisa Gab-
bai, who is considered one of
Israel's top vocalists.
This record contains 12 songs.
The lyrics are on a variety of
subjects and they enrich Monitor's
"Music of the World" series.
Included in the selections are:
"Al Tegalleh Matay," "Kevar
Amru Li," "Shlah 'at Ya-etzev-el
Yeme Hastav," "Al Tish-al," "Mi
Metzape Li Sham," "Ezeh Min
Rammay," "Al Tabim Le'enay"
and others that have proven very
popular in Israel and with lovers
of Hebrew music.
Elisa Gabbai's husband, Rafi, a
jazz pianist, was her manager and
musical adviser. She was an in-
stant success in Israel and en-
chanted large audiences in Ger-
many and other European coun-
tries. This recording marks her
American debut.

Temple U.'s Hebrew Dept.
Sees Highest Enrollment

ham Groves despite rain, waning
student interest and a student
demonstration. The student body
elected as its queen Sue Lane, and
her court consisting of seniors
Deby Berlin, Janet Thurman and
Astrid Lindbergh, junior, Deby
Weinberger, and sophomore, Teri
Fogelman. At the game, a large
group of spectators watched senior
Leon Weiss score both OP's touch-
downs, while Rick Seid, sopho-
more, starred as quarterback.
Twelve OPHS students received
letters of commendation from the
National Merit Scholarship Quali-
fying Test program honoring their
high performance. Commended
students are Robert Black, Diane
Block, Carol Blumberg, Marsha
Cooper, Rodney Corlin, Gerald
Gorelick, Michael Gornbein, Ralph
Katz, Donna Katzman, George
Lantos, Gale Shiener and Maureen
Stahl. These students rank among
the upper 2 per cent of the na-
tion's seniors who will graduate
in 1969.
Irwin Cohen, 24-year-old social
studies teacher at OPHS, was re-
classified in the U. S. Army from
an occupational deferment to 1-A.
Student activists promptly circu-
lated petitions protesting Mr.
Cohen's reclassification. These stu-
dents feel that he would be more
beneficial in the classroom than
on the battlefield.
A group of students returned
from an educational experience
in Toronto. The group, led by
teachers Melvin Merzon and
Aaron Goff, had a great time
and hopes to return soon. An
excursion is planned for Chicago
over Thanksgiving weekend. Any
interested high school student
may contact Mr. Goff at the high
school. Also a grand European
trip is being planned for next
summer.
The debate teams recently won
their first debate over North
Farmington. The varsity team con-
sists of Larry Herman, Margie
Cohen, Jeff Laine and Bob Black.
The junior varsity team consists
of Bob Schwartz, Fred Goldenberg,
Chuck Nackel and Harvey Gettle-
son. The teams recently were in-
vited to attend debate clinics at
Wayne State University and Uni-
versity of Michigan. The sponsor
of the team is Sim Stovack.
OPHS, in a student election, re-
cently elected Hubert Humphrey
as president. The election was held
by David Egner and Joel Dzodin
of the Political Science Club.

PHILADELPHIA — Temple Uni-
versity's Hebrew department has
214 students, the largest enrollment
Premiere Dance Studio
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
in its history, this semester. The
to The Jewish News)
22111 Coolidge
university's department of foreign
JERUSALEM — Jewish Agency
languages and literatures n o w recruiting squads are casting their
Oak Park
offers Hebrew language and litera- nets on American college campuses
LI 7-4470
ture as a major field of study.
and in large population centers to
gather in the "Zippies" (short for
Zionist Hippies) and Jewish mem-
bers of the New Left who eschew
Zioniim because they identify it
with the Establishment and their
elders.
DRESS SHOP
The term "Zippie" was coined
by Col. Mordecai Bar-On, head of
SIZES 14 THRU 20
the Jewish Agency's youth and
halutz department, who described
the drive to get dissident or alien-
ated American Jewish youth to
come to Israel.
UP
He said it was the aim of the
% OFF
emissaries, mostly Israeli students,
TO
to present the true image of Israel
as a young, progressive, develop-
POLYESTERS and WOOL KNITS
ing and social-minded country. He
noted that the Israeli emissaries
were no longer selected on the
WE HAVE A FINE
basis of their party membership
SELECTION OF SMART
and that some young non-Israelis
FALL HANDBAGS
were working with them.
Col. Bar-On, who just returned
from a tour of the United States,
10460 NINE MILE ROAD
said the Zippies were mostly to
be found on the University of Cali-
CORNER SENECA — OAK PARK
fornia campus in Berkeley and in
PHONE:
HOURS 11-4
other university centers. "We are
399-2805
MON.-SAT.
out to bring them to Israel," he
said.

Wanted: Zippies

Smart Styles

Puppet Show, Story Hours Designed
for Younger Set at Jewish Book Fair

The 17th annual Jewish Book Katcher will speak 10:30 a.m. and
Fair will bring the Berry Puppets 3:30 p.m. Chaim Potok will be
heard at a live radio and press
in "David and the Giant" to the conference. Sunday schools may
Jewish Center 2 p.m. Nov. 10 under contact the Book Fair office re-
the direction of Mrs. Mildred garding group attendance.
Berry.
The book, "David and Goliath,"
will be found among countless
other childien's books at Book
Hair Stylists
Fair.
Managed and
Other children's programs on
Operated by Ex-
that date will be story-telling at
perienced Hair
Stylist Gradu-
11 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.,
ated from Paris
with Shirley Locke and Martha
Marenof.
Shampoo & Set
For slightly older children, Leo
$2.00

-

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