atld rnall foe Ai gifting's/rag! at_tig Alfredlfirminin Honol ion So great is the variety of Michi- gan foods that Michigan comes closer to setting the family table completely—breakfast, lunch and dinner—than any other state. On the LiTir This Week's Radio and Television Programs a HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 2 Feature: "Land of a Thousand Faces." The travelogue will ex- plore Israel through the faces of her people and show, among other things, seaside resorts, tourist fa- On the occasion of his 75th birthday. Alfred H. Bosnia-feenteri of Pisgah Lodge, Baal Brith, was honored by the Jewish National Fund with an inscription in the Golden Book of JNF, which is kept in Jerusalem. Bounin, a member of Pisgah since 1945, has been a prime mover In the Bold Brith Israel Martyrs Forest program since its inception. Making the presentation are Abe Rapoport (left), Bold Brith Connell chairman for the Martyrs Forest, and Percy Kaplan, executive director of INF. Teen Panel Assails Inadequate Education as No. .1 Complaint The adult community came in for reproof last week when eight young panelists had their say at the Jewish Community Council Delegate Assembly, in the Jewish Center. After they had described the activities and goals of their respec- tive organizations, moderator Stanley Frankel gave the students free rein to comment - on aspects of community life that—in their own words—"turn us off." From groups-with widely differ- ing ideologies, the panelists never- theless agreed that the highest priority must go to education. Sev- eral felt that what is now being offered through the communal school system is woefully . inade- quate to meet contemporary needs and that insufficient attention is paid to Israel in the Hebrew school curriculum. _' _ David Reed, a member of United Synagogue Youth (Conservative) - and a product of Hillel Day School, placed education at the head of USY's goals. "We see the Jewish people be- ing annihilated in three places," - he said: Israel, with physical annihilation by her neighbors; the Jews of the Soviet Union, with spiritual annihilation by the Russian government; and Amer- ican Jewry, with "self-analidia- tion through ignorance." - The goal of Jewish educators in this country, said David, should be to convey "the beauty of ethical Judaism, not the _materialistic facade." - Laurel Brainin of Et-Gar, a politi- cal action and education group concerned with Israel and Soviet Jewry, commented that in her temple religious school; "I get a huge shovelful Of how to worship God, but they don't mention how to live in the world today." Mark Plonskier, a member of National Council of Synagogue Youth (Orthodox), who spoke up for the yeshiva day school and its role in instilling "Jewish feeling" through the Orthodox philosophy, said NCSY members learn that "Judaism has something to say about contemporary issues, such as "the so-called new morality. Juda- ism isn't all Israel, or all Soviet Jewry. It has many facets," he said. From the other end of the reli- gion.. spectricm, Leonard Felder agree& Leonard, a member of illicidgin State Temple Youth, ingisabeil.that merry "wants M stertladtbg Judaism back late iteturs. Judakni," especially hu- miliate in est:tate min- nandties where Jewish youth need the contacts MIT can ether. - He called Bar Mitzva 'a gim- mick" and said youth are 'turned off by organized religion" when the synagogue fails to offer "first-class material." Even Michael Levy, of Habonim Labor Zionist Youth, said his secu- lar movement based its position supporting the lettuce boycott on a talmudic principle that the prod- uce of the oppressed worker is not to be considered fit and kosher for any public or private consump- tion. Like Laurel, Barbara Siegel of Hashahar felt that curricula on Israel are sorely lacking in the Hebrew schools. "I know," she said, "because I've been going for 13 years." Barbara, whose Zionist-oriented group is under the auspices of Hadassah, contends that teachers brought from Israel are not pro- viding material on Israel and, in fact, "they can't always relate to the American child." She complained further that Hebrew school studies get bogged down with repetition. "Every year, we're taught the past tense. Repent, repeat, re- peat. They haven't even— gotten to the future yet!" David Walt of the Bnai Brith Youth Organization, who said be had the "normal Jewish education —I quit after Bar Mitzva," de- scribed Judaism as "a beautiful thing—I take out of it little parts that are meaningful to me, and -I become my own kind of Jew. Every young Jew should be able to do this." The problem of Jewish educa- tion, said DaVid, is "more basic than a Hebrew education system. It reverts to the parents." The influence of parents was emphasized by other panelists. Ilona Wolfson of Hashomer Hat- zair, Socialist Zionist youth, com- mented: "You can't make a Jew by sending him to Hebrew school." Barbara assailed a certain dou- ble standard among parents who send their children to school to learn about Jewish customs, yet refuse to back up whit:the young- sters learn with Eiractices in the home. "What irks, me," she added, "is to see parents, drop off their child at a rally and then take off." Rallies were a sore point with. some of the panelists. Laurel conceded that adequate press coverage was the achieved goal of a youth-appeared demonstra- Um in Kennedy Square Dec. 23, but she complained that few adults showed their solidarity with the young people, who were Protesting against the Leningrad "Demonstratiens are not just for kids," said Laurel, whose organi- zations; FA-Gar, combat s--Arab propaganda a several fronts. "It isn't enough to say that adults give money and write letters; and Id& demcastrate: We give money and write letters too." DICK STEIN Friday, Unwary 15, 1971-29 evory cilities, and historical and religious sites. Music by Noam Sherif, a young Israeli composer, will ac- company the unnarrated film. The program is produced by Evelyn Orbach, program and broadcast- ing associate of the Jewish Com- munity Council of Metropolitan Detroit. • • • HEAR OUR VOICE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WCAR Feature: "Living Music of the Synagogue" continues with "The Style of the Traditional Syna- gogue." Series host Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel will pre- sent his former teacher, Cantor Moshe Gancoff of New York. Can- tor Gancoff; who has been called "the cantor's cantor," performed at the Jewish Music Conference in Paris in 1957, and at the Third Music Festival in Israel in 1964. He is a member of the faculty of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion's school of sacred music. Cantor Orbach will comment upon his renditions. - a * IN CONTACT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WJR Feature: Hal Youngblood, with religious and moral figures, hosts the weekly program whose prem- ise is to place religion -and man in contact. • `Join Farband' Campaign Begins -The Farband City Committee is inviting every Jew to join an English or Yiddish - speaking branch in connection with its Jan- uary membership drive. Detroit President Louis Levine said Far- band offers cultural, educational and social programs and special scholarships in the U.S. and Israel for children and grandchildren of members. Anyone, can join, either with in- surance benefits or as a social member. • For information, -.contact Far- band, 18340 W. Seven Mile, 534- 3666 or 5374335. THE DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL swim Paint, .Stamford, Conn. 06902 Tel.: 203-325-2231 - M. Scitworschilti, Director College Preparatory School - GRADES 9-12. 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