Curiosity is one of the permanent Art Linkletter's, at 12 Mile and and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect.—Samuel John- Evergreen Rds., is presenting Bar Mitzva and sweet sixteen dance son. The United Hebrew High School parties—featuring music and food, Student Council will sponsor its plus experienced party know-how. 0 11 second annual all-night study-in For information, call Art Link- April 11. The conference will be- letter's, 357-1215 or 588-0300. by gin at 8:40 p.m. in the Rohlik Building and continue until 7 a.m. O FOR THE BEST IN the next day. O MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Professional Photographer Theme of the study-in is "The for all occasions Community of Israel Shall Not Most REASONABLE PRICES M B Pass," and the keynote speaker, And His Orchestra Detroit Emanuel Mandel, director of the Bnai Brith Youth Organization of 358-0938 For more information call Michigan, will discuss "Jewish 549-0233 Survival—in What Way?" Classified Ads Get Quick Results At the conclusion of Mandel's talk, the students will meet in 7 small groups for buzz sessions, led by Rabbis Milton Arm, Leo- nard Cahan, David Jesse' and Ja- "A; the 4441 cliaouand al ate "uryltre puce cob Kranz, and by David Elazar and Daniel Schwartz of the UHS staff. fir Rabbi Gerald Teller of Cong. 2.1 441: V cowlicIptce Shaarey Zedek will conduct a sen- sitivity session of the conference CI\ * theme. A midnight supper, feature- length film, dramatic sketches by the students and a dawn service and breakfast will com- 17540 WYOMING . TEL. 341-1330 . THUR., FRI. TIL 9. plete the program. Members of the student council include David Chinsky, president; Steven Segal, vice president; Shel- don Neuman, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Garber, Tony Gelbart, Rachel Goldberg, David Goodman, Sally Horowitz, Mark Krause, Greg } Miller, Steven Petelnick, Shelley OFF Raminick. Noah Schreier, Larry Sklar and Mildred Zoldan. Honel Tied Rabbi Melvin Sachs of the UHS Lightweight "Kanekalon" Wigs High School faculty is adviser to the student council. UHS High School Aged Entertained by Akira Youngster s Sets Study-In 30—Friday, April 3, 1970 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Bar Mitzva Party Planner PHOTOGRAPHY NEIL EL MOUCHI SAM EMMER David C. Mandelbaurn and Shani Schreiber were among the Akiva Hebrew Day School kindergarteners who performed the Purim story for residents of the Jewish Home for Aged. In the picture, they are distributing shalakh manot to two residents. In a thank-you note to Rabbi Manfred Pick, principal of Akiva, the home's recreation direc- tor. Mrs. Leon Botkin, said It was a pleasure for our elderly to watch the children who sang and acted so well, and a particular joy °to hear them speak in Hebrew. The residents are still commenting on how much they enjoyed the program." Youth News Hillel Happenings president of the student council. By ILANA BAR LEVAV and - won first prize for the most orig• DANNY SCHNIPPER It was Purim, but you wouldn't inal costume. He came as "The have known it as Hillel Day School. Mummy." (Although the student It was more like International council sponsored the contests, Day. Each class picked one coun- rest assured that they were not try or state and decorated its room 'rigged.) Humus in • pita, a dish of the . accordingly. The atmosphere ranged from a very proper Eng- Middle East that is as typical as land by the seventh grade to a a hot dog in a bun here, was black and gory Transylvania crest. served by the seventh grade, who ed by the ninth grade. became Beduins this Purim. Prizes for the best decorated Sharon Tel-Tsur. an Israeli who class were awarded to both fifth has been here for approximately grades for their presentations of two years, remarked that it was Hawaii and Mexico. The entertain- I good, but not like at home. Pizza ment prize went to the sixth grade and garlic bread were served at for their story of Purim, told in "Giacalonies of Italy," alias the Japanese style. eighth grade. It was a nice, red- Reva Sober man and Karem curtained, checked - tableclothed Freedland were geisha girls and restaurant, kosher, of course. composed their lovely introductory Aside from the festivities pro- dance themselves. Shelly Webber . vided by each class, there was a and Robert 'Starnes won, second modernized Purim play which tea- and third prize for their individual tured Eileen Wainer as the Metro costumes, which both happened to' Goldwyn lion. But the entertain- be.the beautiful and delicate cos- ment did not end there. The entire tumes of Japan. Ronnie Spatter, a school was then engrossed in a fas- member of the ninth grade- and the inating movie about Hercules, the title red fire engine who wouldn't give in to the new fire trucks that ' ran without horses. II -einherg-er At the end of the day, each stu- 31 r. I rving A'aphin dent received a package containing some goodies to be given to a friend as the mitzva of mishloak manot or the exchanging of gifts and two pennies that were to be given as charity to the poor, or Matanot Laevyonim. Speaking for the students of Millet Day School, the celebration of this Purim was the most differ- ent and certainly the liveliest Pur- im We have ever had, both at home and "around the world." Phyl lis to S-c-h-l-o-s-s Winner in Hillel Bee MRS. IRVING KAPLAN Phyllis Weinberger became the bride of Irving Kaplan Tuesday evening at Cong. linai Moshe. Rabbi Moses -Lehrman officiated. Parehts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weinberger of Strathmoor Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kaplan of Fenmore Ave. Marlene Shillman served her sister as matron of honor. Brides- maids were Sandra Fine. Bar- bara Starkman, Marilyn Chaifetz, Evelyn Burton and Marcia Beeler. Ted Epstein served as hest man. and ushers-included Michael Kasky. Gilbert Starr, Martin Starkman, Jeffrey Shillman and Craig Zah- remburg. The couple left fora honeymoon'' in New York. Robert Schloss, an eighth grader at Hillel Day School, emerged champion speller of the school spelling bee. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schloss of Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Robert will represent Hillel at the district spelling bee April 8. Runner-up in the finals was Eileen Wainer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JUlius Wainer of S. Har- wich Dr., Farmington. Grade win- ners were Stuart Wayne, 5th; Rob- ert 'Starnes, 6th: Paula Levey, 7th; and Gail Singer, 8th. Mrs. Charles Levy, assistant principal, was co- ordinator, and Rosalind Kasle and Bess Berris were pronouncers. Bar Mitzva t k wipx - Norman Allan & To. WIG SALE 50% 'A Goat's Tale • Comes to Center Omnibus, the children's live the- ater series, will present "A Goat's Tale" with a Passover flavor 2 1 p.m. April 12. This presentation is a comic opera based on the legends of Sholem Aleichem. The story un- folds in the village of Chelni through the narrative of a young goat, played by Evelyn Orbach. "A Goat's Tale" is produced by the Piccolo Opera Company. Other members of the cast are Elsie Inselman, James Berg. Har- old Orbach and Marjorie Gordon, who is also the managing director of the company. Tickets are on sale at the Jewish Center. For information call the Center, 341-4200, extension 292. REG. $59 NOW $29 J as /iiofiaire (471y esicins MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF WIGS AND MEN'S HAIR PIECES 313 544-9300-1 23119 CCCLIDGE, CAK PARK, MICHIGAN 48237 Serve your family the finest Manischewit FOR PASSOVER 4 4ZZ> `Playland' Available to Kindergarteners Applications and information rrn "Playland," a program offered each summer for kindergarten-age children are available at the Jew- ish Center. This program provides an intro- duction to day camping as well as situations similar to school. Included are arts and crafts, group and free play, story hour water activities, singing, dancing and outdoor activities. One high- light of the program is weekly trips to places of special interest. Enrollment is purposely limited so that staff may program to meet the needs and interests of each child. This program is available at both the main Center building and the Ten Mile branch. For application and information, call the Center, DI 1-4200. Post-Purim Carnival Planned by OP Teens The Young Israel Teens of Oak Park will sponsor a post-Purim carnival 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday at Young Israel of Oak-Woods. Fifteen booths have been set up. Hot dogs, french fries and pastries will be available, as well as the usual carnival snacks. For information call Dennis Ei- senberg, 398-0222. The Bar Mitzva of Sol Pesis was observed March 21 at Young Israel When I was a boy I'd rather be of Oak Woods. The Jewish News regrets the omission of his name licked twice than postponed once. —Jos Billings in the March 20 issue. Everything from soup to nosh! . Produced Understrict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate nn request Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request. Kitchen Maid FoodsWarren, Mich. AWTIQUE SHO Oakland Mall Will be hosting one of the finest groups of antique dealers ever seen under one roof. Loads of furniture, consisting of carved Spanish, Early American, Victorian and English. Art glass ., cut glass and pressed. China, jewelry and decorator items. 1-75 at 14 Mile Rd. April 6 through April 11 Show Hrs. 9 to 9 For Information Call: TINA TARWINES EL 6-8343