• e ever ...11•••• p..P ■ IPP•ir THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, raiment 26, 1971 vileoesetmexximmelommxieoeniemeloeticieeoev;seoerixekiate • Youth- News Ark xiiereorxiiix ,...::•31CC:410.0010t ARK Alitilleal$120111DCAIIKVSK 0 Conference of Synagogue Youth to Convene at Oak-Woods Center "Can Judaism Survive in the Seventies?" will be the theme of the National Conference of Syna- gogue Youth, Central East Re- gional Shabaton, today through Sunday at Young Israel Center of Oak-Woods. Some 150 teens from Michigan, western Pennsylvania and Ontario, will converge on Oak Park. Host group is the Young Israel Teens. Issues to be -discussed are: "Being a Jew, Its Meaning and Implications;" "Jewish Education I. Akiva Action Line By DAVID SNOW (David is 13 and In the 6th grade. One of his favorite interests Is making model cars.) A few weeks ago, Mr. Weinberg, our history teacher, assigned our class a social - science research project. The project would teach iko how to gather data, find a mean and a standard deviation and how to analyze them. Mr. Weinberg divided the class into four groups. The first group was supposed to collect data from college graduates over 30; the second was assigned to gather in- formation from people ove$:30.. who did not attend college; the' third one researched college graduates. under 30; and the last group was assigned to research non - college graduates under 30. - Each group took 30 question. naires to distribute' for collecting, A f ter the questionnaires were completed, we • submitted them along with the mean, and standard deviation to Mr. Wein- berg, who then fed the data into the Oakland - County intermediate schools' computer. This was to find out whether there was a sig- nificant difference between the findings of any of the four groups. We are now in the process of•ana- lyzing and proving or disproving our original two hypotheses: Hypothesis one—College grad- uates know no more about the U.S. government than non-col- lete graduates. Hypothesis two — People under know no more about the U.S. government than people over 30. The students have found this project very challenging and re- warding. It also teaches us how to analyze things objectively. ao. Dr. I. I. Rabi to Address Student Symposium Dr. Isidor I. Rabi, university professor emeritus of physics at Columbia University, will be among the major speakers at the seventh annual Southeastern Mich- igan Junior Science and Humani- ties Symposium today and Satur- day at Wayne State University's McGregor Memorial Conference tenter. The symposium was organized and has been coordinated since its inception by Louis Panush, prin- cipal of Western High School. Other major .rnieth in the pro- gram will be 'played by, among others, Dr.' Peter M. Goodman, senior resident in surgery at Sinai Local Pianist Wins :It-State Competition - States competi- tion sponsored by' the Michigan Mu- sic Teachers As- and Jewish Survival"; "Anti- sociation and the Semitism and Jewish Defense:" National Music "Who Is the Disappearing Jew?" Teachers Asso- "Jewish hi o r i t y in a Mod ciation. • ' Betty Kowalsky World"; and "Israel and Jewish Catherine Stasson, Oak Survival." Park concert pianist and teacher, Participating rabbis who will lead discussions are: Aaron Bran- has been Catherine's teacher for der. education director of Cong. the past 11 years. During that time Bnai David; James I. Gordon, Catherine has taken numerous Young Israel of Oak - Woods; awards and has won many piano Moshe Kwalwasser, Cleveland; competitions. Last month, Catherine received Ben Zion Levin, Toledo; Ellis Sul- word from the Eastman School tanitk, Elyria, 0.; and Melvin of Music in Rochester that she Sachs, Windsor. has been awarded an annual Ivan H. Lerner, regional di- scholarship of $1,800, renewable rector for the Union of Orthodox Congregations, is coordinator of for four years. A senior at Sea- the holm High School, she the program. He will be assisted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Mark Plonskier, regional youth Dyni. president, and Dennis Eisenberg, Catherine will now compete on national vice president for Cen- the national level with six other tral East Region. division winners from throughout the United States. The competiti- David Garlock Wins tion will take place at the national convention cf the Music Teachers Math Competition National . Association in Chicago David C. Gar lock, 17, won March 22, at which time both first prize of a $500 scholarship Catherine and Mrs_ Stasson will and a gold medal in the Michigan be honored at a banquet. Mathematics Prize Competition. presented at the 14th annual awards banquet at Michigan State University last weekend. David had a perfect score of 60 on the second half of the two-part Some 125 Bnai Brith Girls, lead- examination, his total score being 91 out of a possible 100. He is an ers of the Detroit BBG Council, participated in the mid-year eval- all-A student at 'Southfield High and a National 'Merit Finalist this uation program at Helen McIntyre School, Southfield, Sunday. year. New programs, new songs and At Southfield High, David is new, friendships were on the pro- president of the National Honor Society and the Math Club and gram, under the youth leadership of Lisa Dorfman of Freeman BBG spends much of his time tutoring her committee: students in math. A pianist, he has and Laura Meyers, Myerson BBG;. Nancy won many blue ribbons at the Schuman, Ruach BBG; Nancy Llpshaw, Michigan State Band and Orches- Sy-Teens, BBG; Vicki Balk, Sandra Markle and Tobi Horowitz, Gan Data* tra Association Solo and Ensemble BBG; Lisa Lin and Cherie Goldberg, Festivals. He loves,sailing and is Dalyah BBC; Vicki Lafer and Linda Zangwill BBG; Rachel a Red Cross skipper and enjoys Rothenberg, Pruchno, Morlah BEG; Laurel Schlesin- ger. and Fran Dell, Szold BBG; Sherrill playing tennis. Kurland, Allyah BBG; Judy Walt and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michelle May, Savage BBG; Judy Fliher Joseph Garlock of Midway Rd., and Phyllis Novograd,_IsraelEttes BBG; Ronnie Kurtln, Chavayros BBG; and Southfield. Carol Lefkowitz, Rappoport BBG. Among the silver medalists, who Chapter advisers supervising each received $200, were Cliff Can- tor and Elliott Chandler, both of activities were Mrs. Hy Shebowich, Andover High School, and Charles Pam Cherin, Mrs. Mel Rosen, Robi Laker, Simon Wenner, Mrs. James Welford of Groves. Those who won $50 prizes in- Schmidt and Mrs. Maurice Miller, with the coordination of Frances cluded Joel Sobel of North Farm- ington, Dirk Kabeenell of Cran- Rubin, . assistant director- Q o brook and Jeffrey Sachs of Oak The Charles and Florence Milan Park High. BBYO Conference Center in Belle River, Ont., is being readied for a Teen-Run `Cafe' Hosted spring reopening. The center, which can house 28 people, will be the by Reform Synagogue site of the Michigan BBYO Mini- NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (JTA) Conference series of 'six weekend — Psychedelic lights blend with programs during the spring. rock music -every other Saturday o night during the school year in' the L'Chaim Bnai Brith Young Adults auditorium of a Reform syna- meets the- first Tuesday of. every- gogue here which has been host month at 8:30 p.m. at the BBYO for more than two years'to a teen- building, 21711 W. 10 Mile, South- age group project called "Bedpoit field. For information, call the Cafe." BBYO office, 354-6100. The project, organized' under .• o • . city sponsorship to keep young-, The Detroit AZA Council Basket. sters off the streets on such 'nights, ball League current standings are: originally was housed in a facility -DIVISION A—Ohr, also serving as a storage facility losses; Rose; 2. wins,'"-1 lois;, Sporn, - for beds. Hence the name. ' 2 and 1; Salomon, 1 and-2.. Currently more than 300 teen- DIVISION B—Einstein, 2- and 1; BBYO Business agers come to Bedpost Cafe. Drugs Posed, 2 and 1; King, 0 and 3' Ind are strictly banned. as is indicated Shalom, -0 and 3. by a large sign at the entrance, according to a report in; the of- ficial publication of the National Snow _Queen ' Federation of Temple_ Brother- at- hoods, the men's club -af f iliate of to 'Omnibus the Union of American,.Kebrew the jewilh, C4Iitir '-•••• • . Hospital; Dr.. Bernice A. Kaplan, Congregations. - Omnibiii:Childrenis Theater --at associate professor of anthro- the Jewish Center will present pology at WSU; and Morton Ster- Beth Shalom Purim Party Hans Christian Andersen's "The ling, director of -Abe air pollution The youth groups of Cong. Beth Snow Queen" by. the -Philip Kathy control division 'of the Wayne Shalom will hold a Purim Carni- Marionettes 2 - p.ni: Sunday in.the val 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. Camel Aaren DeRoy Theater.: - County Health Department. - Papers be - presented by a and food are planned. Chairmen "The Snow Queen," prOduted-by number . of high . school students, are Andrea Gordon, Ricky Bloom, Philip lifolby and Pat Sutton, is a including Brian-May-4nd Jeremy David Barg and Rick -Mendelson. Mon, ' of -adventure and, exekenient. and „Adam Broiler; all students at The public is invited. All proceeds - Tickets are on sale at the Jewish go to youth activities.. - Center, 341.4200, ext. 235. • CallFTIOnie4J3Igb - School • • • HILLEL HAPPENINGS-- After winniug the Detroit area and Michigan state, ‘ competitions, Catherine Dyni, 18-year-old Birm- ingham pianist, - went on to win the East Central ' r:Oniing. • • .• •. Habonim CoffenHoule • V • • r• 7.•••• By ELANA STROM and GAIL SINGER On Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. the PTO of Hillel Day School will hold its annual winter dance. The pro- gram will include Israeli folk dancing and American square dancing. There will be a profes- sional caller, Pat 'Schultheis, and and Israeli dance expert, Jacob Davidovich. There will be an Is- raeli-style buffet and door prizes galore. Everybody is invited to Hines first social event in our new school building, at 32200 Middlebelt in Farmington. The ninth graders will be help. ing to decorate the gym, sell tickets, check coats and serve food. For information and tickets, please contact one of the following people: Edith Roth, 548-1692; Shir- ley Heiman, 544-9367; Cecil Rosen, 353-7885; or a ninth grader. We'd love to have you join us. A coffee house, under the. aus- pices of Habonim, will be held at the Jewish Center main building $ p.m. Saturday. All teens are in- vited. For informatiOn, call Linda Forst, ICE 5-0479. FOR THE HST IN MUSIC AND. ENTERTAINMENT SAM Emma And His Oicliessis 358-0938 OAK _PARK WATCH REPAIR • Selected fine jewelry and Diamonds Large Selection of Fine Opal Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repair IRV ASHIN LI 7-5068 Km Post Office 13720 W. 9 Mile Bnai Moshe Schedule Includes Oneg, Outing Bnai Moshe Junior Congrega- tion will hold an oneg Shabat luncheon after service Saturday in the board room. The program will include Israeli singing and dancing. Mark Eichner is adviser. o s * The Bnai Moshe Youth Com- mission will hold a family event March 7—an outing to Cobo Hall, to see the Detroit Pistons play the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball - team. The group will leave Bnai Moshe in chartered buses at 1 p.m. Lose Weight & Tone Up The Easy Way Reg. 19.95 PHONE 543 3505 Free Arkin, Open Deily to to 7 ;"*VIVVVVVIFIVirltf*,,Wit*IfY, ' THE CUT" IS THE THING You're being shot by FEATURED - . -BY Lawrece. n 1 1 1 EMUS 1 I i the smiling photigrapher SWEET 16 PARTIES 1 • BAR MITZVAHS I • CONFIRMATIONS 1 • SMALL' ROMAN _ORGIES • . : air estgn - • 0 I Studio 29505 Northwestern Hwy. I I 1 Southfield, Mich. - 1,4 Mile N. of 12 Mile Rood I I You wouldn't believe how good I II . . . and cheap . I L Special 12.95 2123 Coolidge. Berkley SMILE!! I 1 LADIES—MEN TONE-O-MATIC WEIGHT BELT Call 357-0470 1 PHONE-FAST Thomas 1. 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