David Bennett Marries
Grril 31. Greenhouse

A Kosher Ko-op, a panel discus.
sion on Negro-Jewish tensions,
plans for a film and repertory
drama company and a course in
basic Judaism—these are among
the many features of Hillel pro-
gramming at the University of
Michigan which will be introduced
at an open house week starting
Tuesday.
The new Hillel Foundation direc-
tor, Rabbi Gerald Goldman, will
be present, as will the officers and
program chairman of Hillel.
On Wednesday, the first meet-
ing of Hillel Players will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in
acting, directing, costuming, make-
up, sets and film making is invited
by chairman Peter Stroh.
The opening mixer, featuring the
Opus Six, "lots of food and lots
MRS. DAVID BENNETT
of beautiful people," will be held
8 p.m. Thursday. There will be a
In a Sunday ceremony at the nominal charge for nonmembers.
Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach,
The first Sabbath of the fall
Gail M. Greenhouse became the
semester will include Orthodox
bride of David I. Bennett. Rabbi
services at 5:45, followed by din-
Eugene Labovitz and Cantor Ed-
ner at 6:30 at the Kosher Ko-op
ward Klein officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Greenhouse of
Surfside, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Bennett of Adrian Rd.,
In a recent afternoon ceremony
at Temple Emanu-El, Susan Jane
Southfield.
The bride wore a silk organza Gordon and Jonathan Rosenbaum
gown featuring a batteau neckline exchanged marriage vows. Rabbis
and Victorian long sleeves cuffed ; Milton Rosenbaum and Milton Arm
with Alencon lace. The Empire and Cantor Simon Bermanis offic-
bodice was appliqued with match- iated.
Following a motor trip to Can-
ing lace and pearls, as were the
skirt and removable chapel train. ada, the couple will resume their
The French illusion veil was sec- studies at the Hebrew University
ured to a headpiece of re-embroid- in Jerusalem.
ered Alencon lace and pearls. She
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
carried a bouquet of sweetheart and Mrs. Sanford Gordon of Strath-
roses and orchids.
moor Ave., and her husband is the
Barbara Bennett, sister of the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Rosenbaum
bridegroom, served as maid of
ho n o r Bridesmaids Included
Madalyn Arnold, Mrs. Allen Fox
and Mrs. Brian Shelf. Lisa Fox
was flowergirl.
Dr. Joel Bennett served his
brother as best man. Ushers in-
cluded Robert Berlow and Jerry
Greenhouse, brother of the bride.
After honeymooning in the Ba-
hamas, the couple will reside i n
Royal Oak.

and the Hillel Student Service,
a creative service outdoors, at
7:30. (For the first time, Hillel
will offer both Reform and Con-
servative Sabbath services, as
well as creative services featur-
ing original poetry and songs).
The following evening, at 8 p.m.,
there will be .a grad mixer, and
Sunday plans are for a noon brunch
and executive board meeting; Is-
raeli folk dancing at 2 p.m.: open
house at 4:30, with pizza served
at 6 and hootenanny following; and
the Israeli film, "Impossible on
Saturday," at 8:30.
Registration for the Beit Midrash
—which includes a dozen courses
in such subjects as Hebrew, Old
Testament readings, Jewish ethics,
survey of Jewish communities,
Yiddish, Jewish musicology and
art—will take place Sept. 9-11 at
Hillel House.
On Sept. 9, the Committee on
Soviet Jewry will hold its first
meeting, including on the agenda
discussion of plans for a Simhat
Tora protest.

Jerusalem to Be Home f or Jonathan Rosenbaums

O to be self-balanced for
contingencies!
O to confront night, storms, hunger,
ridicule, accidents, rebuffs, as the
trees and animals do.
Walt Whitman

— ---- -
MRS. JONATHAN ROSENBAUM

nowhere

Alt

nowhere

Will You
gind
gLch to
55
"Sizulewear
cede

shim&

New Orleans Mall
Southfield, Mich.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 29, 1969-29

Swinging Year Ahead for U-111 Students

3 Dover Paperbacks
Feature Youth Tales

Brownies, like fairies and gob-
lins, are imaginary Scottish sprites
who cannot be seen by mortals.
Thier adventures were captured by
Palmer Cox in the late 19th cen-
tury, and Cox's lively verse narra-
tives quickly became favorites of
young and old alike.
Now Dover has reprinted "The
Brownies at Home," as a paper-
back and it is filled with games,
pranks, and adventures of the fun-
filled sprites, plus humorous, de-
tailed drawings that are scattered
over every page.
Valery Carrick's "Tales of Wise
and Foolish Animals," is cleverly
described in a Dover paperback
that young children will rush to
read.
In Laurence Housman's five bril-
liantly written fairy tales, "A Field
of Clover," a Dover paperback,
the brother of poet A.E. Housman
blends traditional fairy tales with
his own imagination, and creates
stories that will be remembered
for a long time to come by anyone
who reads them. The story of
Noodle is the longest in the book.
Noodle is a simple soul, rejected
by his clever father and mother,
who are a king and queen.

Start of Reform Movement
Isaac Harby (1788-1828) helped
found, at Charleston, S.C., the Re-
form Society of Israelites which
began the Reform movement on
American Judaism in 1824.

of Hendrie Blvd., Royal Oak.
The bride wore an Empire
gown of Chantilly lace over peas
de soie featuring a scalloped
chapel train. The bridal veil of
silk illusion was attached to a
crown of lace daisies. She car-
ried a garland of roses and ivy
on her mother's bridal Bible.
Marilyn Gordon was her sister's
maid of honor, and Susan Paletz
served as matron of honor. Brides-
maids were Linda Ferst, Leslie
hfickelson and ane Wolfson
Gladwin, Mich. Julie Pavlon served
as junior bridesmaid, and Linda
Pavlon was flower-girl.
The groom's grandfather, Mr.
Leo Newhouse of New York City,
also participated in the ceremony.
Aaron Rosenbaum was his broth-
er's best man, and Kirk Dublin,
Joel Feldmesser and Richard Sar-
ason were ushers. Gary and John
Gottesman served as pages.

The Association of American
Students for Israel: Campus Action
will open its activities 8 p.m. Sept.
8 with the purpose of bringing
Israeli and American together.
They will include in the program- ,
ming luncheon-discussions, weekly
Israeli news club, Israeli and
American women's group, Friday
night social evenings, academic
seminar for graduate students and
Hebrew-speaking club.
For the High Holy Days, there
will be Conservative, Orthodox
and Creative/Reform services 7
p.m. Sept. 12 and 9 a.m. Sept.
13 and 14. Yom Kippur services
also are scheduled.
The Hillel-Young Israel Kosher
Dining Club (the Kosher Ko-op)
will continue to serve kosher din-
ners daily and noon Saturday at a
special fee by semester subscrip-
tion or individual meal basis. In
addition, the Ko-op serves holiday
meals and Sunday delicatessen. A
student committee manages and
operates the dining club, and dor-
mitory residents receive rebates on
their residence fees if they intend
to eat all term at the Ko-op.

NEW YORK—The board of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en, meeting in executive session
here, scored the administration and
Congress for a weakened position
on civil rights.
In a statement issued from the
meeting, the council leaders said,
in the civil rights legislation pro-
posed for 1969—particularly the
Voting Rights and Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity Acts — they
seem to have chosen gradual
methods rather than proven effec-
tive means for enforcing these
laws.
In another statement, on the is-
sue of welfare reform, the women
endorsed many of the proposals
made by President Nixon in his
recent statement on welfare, but
expressed concern over the level
of federal assistance specified.

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George Steffler of Blackstone
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fund raising. Bernie Sherman,
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Linda Kay to Become
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MISS LINDA KAY

Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Kay of
Harden Cir., Southfield, announced
the engagement of their daughter
Linda Toby to Stewart Ronald Rap-
paport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ville Rappaport of Kipling Ave.,
Oak Park.
Miss Kay is a senior in Wayne
State University's college of educa-
tion. Mr. Rappaport attends Ma-
comb Community College.
A Dec. 14 wedding is planned.

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