Purim to Be Celebrated on Grand Scale

A Purim to remember is in the
works for young people—at the
Jewish Center, at schools and at
synagogues. Most celebrations are
scheduled for the day of Purim,
March 22, but a few will take
place this Sunday.
Cong. Beth Achim's United Syn-
agogue Youth will hold its annual
Pre-Purim Carnival noon-4:30
p.m. Sunday at the Southfield
building. The fun-raising event will
feature refreshments and games,
with families invited to stay for
lunch; and everyone will win a
prize. The community is invited.
For information, call Shelly Sher,
353-0675.
Birmingham Temple's Sunday
school will hold a Purim assembly,
presented by the students of Grade
3, 11:30 a.m. Sunday at Frost
School. The school will hold its
Carnival 11 a.m. March 22, staffed
•by the students of Grades 8 and 9.
Cong. Beth Moses' United
Synagogue Youth will hold its
Purim carnival 1-4:38 p.m.
' March 22 after the Megilla is
read at services. There will be
games, food, prizes and music.
Everyone is invited, particularly
children for whom there will be
special prizes and events. Sue
Alterman is chairman.
Temple Beth El's Young Peo-
ple's Society will feature fun,
food, games and prizes for the
entire family at its carnival 1-5
p.m. March 22 at the temple.
Jewish Center festivities get into
full swing March 22, when the
day begins with the annual Purim
parade in •which everyone may
participate.
The parade will be followed by
fun for the entire family. The
Nosherie, a cabaret sponsored. by
the Center's senior adults and
– featuring foods from kugel to
corned beef, will be open 12:30-4
p.m.
Entertainment will be presented
by such groups as the Apprentice
Young Dancers Guild, Habonim -
Jug Band, Hashomer-Hatzair Is-
raeli Dancers and Senior Adult
Chorale.
Another program being offered
in the Omnibus series will fea-.
tare the Center Young Dancers
Guild in "The Story of Esther"
at 2 p.m. (See next column.)
All events will run consecutively
with special programs for various

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Looking forward to the annual Purim celebration at Billet Day
School March 20 are fifth graders (from left) Stephen Eskin, Martin
Pasternak, Judy Frank, Lori Heiman and Judy Gunsberg. A high-
light of the festivities will be' the decoration of classrooms depicting
Purim in various lands. Prizes for the best decorated room and for
the best student costume will be awarded in the Emanuel Yarimi
and Mrs. Tzipora Rees, staff members, will coordinate the program.

age groups. These include the
quiz bowl, Junior Special (movies,
games, contests and prizes), teen
dance, traveling mime groups and
dancers and pre-school carnival
(1:30-3:30).
Except for the food in the
Nosherie and the Omnibus pro-
gram, one ticket covers all. This
ticket also entitles its bearer - to
a hamantash and drink, and a
chance to win a prize.
* s

Dancers to Present
`Story of Esther'
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AJCampaign Unit
of Youth Council
Eyes Future Plans

AgoommommIMMININIIIMINIMW

The Allied Jewish Campaign
committee of the Jewish Youth
Council at a recent meeting dis-
cussed proposals for greater in-
volvement in the area of service
to the Jewish community, and
voted to propose such activity to
the Youth Council.
The committee also explored the
possibilities for training sessions
next fall for the purpose of- learn-
ing more about the organized Jew-
ish_ community, both local and
overseas, and learning how to
make presentations about the Cam-
paign to youth groups in the
community. The junior division of
the Jewish Welfare Federation will
be asked for assistance in setting
up these sessions.
High school freshmen, sopho-
mores and juniors are eligible to
serve on next year's AJC commit-
tee. Interested Jewish youth may
contact Steve Cohen, LI 8-5914;
Howard Lax, 35340719; or the Jew-
ish Youth Council office, DI 1-4200.
Youth groups who have either
donated to the Campaign or plan
to participate, are Bnai David
NCSY (Kochav and Lapeed),
Shaarey Zedek USY, Hashomer
Hatzair and . United Hebr e w
Schools. Other chapters will be
contacted in the near future.
Starting with the last issue of
the Jewish Community Council
Community Calendar, a special
Youth Council page will appear.
On this- page are listed events that
Jewish youth groups in the Com-
munity have registered with the
Youth Council.

VALUES FROM $30.00 to $150.00

The young Dancers Guild re-
hearses the "Story of Esther" un-
der the direction of Harriet Berg,
to be presented March 22 at the
Jewish Center as part of the Om-
nibus program. Pictured are Me-
linda Hurana (left), as Queen ZOD Offers Students
Esther; Ronnie Michaels as King
Abaseurus, Harriet Freedman as Summer Scholarships
The Zionist- Organization of De-
Esther's friend, and Karen Levy, a
little kitten who helps foil wicked troit will -again offer scholarships,
both partial add full, to students
Haman's plot.
for the following programs through
the Philip Slomovitz Scholarship
Fund: "
Youth Map Parade
A year at Mollie Goodman Aca-
for Independence Day
Jewish youth groups of metro- demic High .School, Ashkelon, Is-
rolitan Detroit are planning an rael; 7:weeks, Teen-Age Summer
Israel Independence Day celebra- Camp, Ashkelon; 7 weeks, Leader-
tion for May 17 to consist of a ship Training Summer Camp, Ash-
parade and program, it was an- kelon; and four weeks, Camp Ye-
huda, Leonidas, Mich.
nounced this week.
All interesed students may get
The groups involved are: the
Jewish Student Council of Wayne application forms from the ZOD
State Unversity, (consisting of Hil- office, 18501 W. 10 Mile, Southfield,
I lel, Israeli Students Organization 353-3636. Applications must be in
and Student for Israel), Et-Gar, by March 25.
Habonim, and Hashomer..

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Center Cagers Win

Al's

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

30—Friday, March 13, 1970

The Jewish Center Varsity Bas-
ketball team won two out of three
games in the recent National Bas-
ketball tournament sponsored by
the Jewish Welfare Board in
Cleveland.
The lost the third game by one
point (52-51) to Canton.
Coached by Barry Bershad, the
team consists of Steve Acker, Rick
Ehrlich, Ken Bloom, Marc Cole-
man, Warren Silverman, Bob
Green, Marc Werner, Steve Hant-
ler, Bruce Kaczander and Mark
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