.66.,7 0:•:-; -7 N AP> 41IFIC0F -;•>"' out News ; Long Island U. to Represent U.S. in Hapoel Games Long Island Uni- versity will represent the United States in the basketball competi- tion of the Ninth Hapoel Games in Israel April 29-May 5. The announcement was made by Frances Ellen Pfeffer, Mark S. Erlbaum, Laurie Lechner, Jane Martin L. Cohen of New York, chairman of the United States Levine, Gordon Fuller, Elissa Freedman, Michael Resnick, Bar- Hapoel Committee, which is spon- bara Siegel, Richard Rudin, De- soring the 50-man U.S. team. Roy Rubin, coach of LIU, will borah Shulman, Dennis Eisen- accompany his squad. berg, Ilyne Mendelson, Nanette The U.S. is the defending gold Sue Sable, Neal Stulberg and medalist in the Hapoel Games. Lauren Platt. Candidates are nominated by one Georgetown of Kentucky repre- of the 176 Jewish women's organi- sented America in 1966. The Hapoel field will include zations which comprise the league at least five teams, including roster. Mrs. Laurie C. Redstone is two from Israel, one from Ro- president. mania and one from Belgium. Eligible high school seniors must The Belgian team contains two be academically superior, both in former Loyola of Chicago stars, secular and Judaic studies; must Corky Bell and Jim Tillman. show leadership in youth groups; Included on the 12-man LIU and excel in art, music, or drama. squad, which Rubin calls "the He or she should have demon- tallest in my 10 years of coach- strated a willingness to work for ing at the school," is Mooley Avis- the good of the community and har, a 6'5" junior from Israel. show potential leadership qualities Rubin, who visited Israel in for his adult life. 1969 for the World Maccabia Judges are Mrs. Joseph Maltzer, Games, termed basketball in Is- president of Temple Emanu-El; rael as physical. The Israelis are Rabbi Jonas Goldberg of Adas outstanding. They're good enough Shalom Synagogue; Judge George to beat anybody." Kent of Common Pleas Court; Israel won the silver medal in Larry Stern, youth director of the 1970 Asian Games, and de- Shaarey Zedek Synagogue; and feated the U.S. for the gold medal Leonard Antel, principal of Spain in the 1969 Maccabia Games. Junior High School. Lauren Iden, a 1970 League Youth Award winner, will speak `Reaching the Teen-Ager' on "A Teen-Ager Looks at Israel." Is Education Parley Topic Miss Iden, a student at University CLEVELAND — "Reaching and of Michigan, was awarded a United Retaining the Teen - Ager" will be Jewish Appeal scholarship and ap- the theme of a Midwest Regional pointment as a delegate to the UJA Conference in Jewish Education, 1970 Mission in Israel. to be held at Taylor - Road Syna- gogue, Cleveland Heights, on Sun- Neal Stulberg of Groves High School will present the musical day. The conference is being spoil-, portion of the program. Neal, a 1968 piano concerto winner at sored by the National Commission Interlochen, is a student of on Torah Education, newly organ- ized by the community service Mischa Kottler. He has been a soloist wtih the Center Sym- division of the Rabbi Isaac Elchan- phony Orchestra and the Women's an Theological Seminary, an af- filiate of Yeshiva University, in Symphony Orchestra of Detroit. Mrs. Jules Sanders, program New York City. Participating in the conference chairman, invites the community. Refreshments will be served at is Rabbi Aaron Brander, educa- the reception following the pro- tional director of Cong. Bnai David. gram. NEW YORK — League of Jewish Women to Present Youth Awards The annual presentation of the 26th annual League of Jewish Women's Youth Awards will be made 8:15 p.m. Thursday at Young Israel Center of Oak-Woods. Youth Awards Center chairman Mrs. Norman E. Kanter and her co-chairmen Mrs. Stewart Kepes and Mrs. Morton Roth report 16 nominees have been presented by constituent organizations. They are David Wallace, Center's Camp of Arts: Youth Ticket to Culture Camp of the Arts, an in-city camping experience which pro- vides opportunities for youngsters to develop skills in the cultural arts, is open to youngsters in the sixth through 11th grades at the Jewish Center. One session will meet 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday June 28-July 23. Session 2 is July 26-Aug. 20. Courses in drawing and paint- ing, sculpture and ceramics; jewelry and metaicraft, photog- raphy; instrumental recorder and guitar; dance; and drama- tics will be offered. In addition, jam sessions are planned where noted personalities from the cultural world will meet with participants to demonstrate their skill and discuss their exper- iences as an 2.rtist. Gym and swim sessions and trips of related interest also are included in the program. Registration is open to non- members. Transportation is in- cluded in the fee. For information, call the group services division, DI 1-4200. They Made The Grade MAXINE FINKEL of Addison Ave., Southfield, has been award- ed the "Auxiliary Alumnae Award" for dental hygiene from the University of Detroit's school of dentistry. The prize goes to the senior who has proven "most competent" in the area of clinical dental hygiene. Miss Finkel also has been on the dean's list for scholastic achievement. ZOA Teen Summer Camp Closes Registration Early NEW YORK—The ZOA Masada - Teen-Age Summer Camp at Mar Silver, Israel, has completed reg- istration and reached its full com- plement. In making the announcement, Bernard M. Rifkin, chairman of the National Zionist Organization of America youth committee, said that the early registration is in- dicative of American Jewish youths' and their parents' desire to enjoy a summer camp exper- ience in Israel. Rifkin said that if there were more dormitory space available on the Kfar Silver campus for the teen-age camp, "we could easily sign up another several hundred youths." Last year, some 160 American youths — the full complement — attended the seven-week study and travel program held on the cam- pus of Kfar Silver Agricultural High School, near Ashkelon, main- tained and directed by the ZOA. The ZOA Teen-Age Camp is for boys and girls age 14-17. More than 2,000 American high school students have participated in the ZOA camp, now in its '10th year. When Tzu Lu asked about the art of government, the Master re- plied: "Be in advance of the people; show them how to work." On his asking for something more, the Master added: "Untiringly." —Saying of Confucius Lost Athletes Sough t to Establish a Maccabia Alumni Association By JESSE H. SILVER (Copyright 1971, JTA Inc.) Jules Love, a stockbroker from Philadelphia, is looking for lost athletes. The one-time Brandeis Univer- sity basketball captain is a vice president of the United States Committee Sports for Israel, which, since 1950, has sponsored United States participation in the World Maccabia Games. Prior to that, American teams were spon- sored by the National Jewish Wel- fare Board. "We're talking about some 600 athletes," Love said the other day. "I want to find every athlete who represented this country in the Maccabia and then get them in- volved in a United States Macca- bia Alumni Association, like the U.S. Olympians." Love's job is a thankless one, and not without problems. "Early records for the American teams in 1932, 1935, 1950 and 1953 either don't exist any more, or are in- complete," he said. "So I'm vir- tually starting from scratch. It requires perspiration and luck. You have to keep digging." "Take the 1932 Maccabia team," Love said. "I ran into someone who mentioned to me that Sybil Koff — now Sybil Koff Cooper — lived in New York City and operated a cer- amics shop in Greenwich Vil- lage. Sybil was a sprinter-hurd- ler on both the 1932 and 1935 teams. She was a National AAU champion. Anyway, contact was made with her and she was able to give me the names and ad- . dresses of some of her team- mates who are still alive. She also was able to fill me in on some of those who were de- ceased." "Tracing women athletes is the hardest," he said, "because names change with marriage. That's where luck comes in. You need someone to direct you." Was there anything that sur- prised Love in his searchings? "Yes," he said, "the large number of former Maccabians that went into coaching. - The lat- est is Dave Solomon, a swimmer on the 1965 and 1969 teams. He's currently the assistant swimming coach at Kent State. And take Royal Chernock, or gymnast Abie Grossfeld of the 1953 team. Cher- nock is up for selection as an as- sistant track coach with the 1972 Olympic team, and Grossfeld al- ready has been selected as men's gymnastic coach for the Munich Olympics." Once the Maccabian Alumni As- sociation is founded, it is Love's intention for members to organize and operate their own Israel-or- iented programs and to have a say in the direction and thrust of the parent organization, the U.S. Com- mittee Sports for Israel. Love invites all readers of this column to play detective with him. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of any former member of a United States Maccabia Games team may contact him in care of the United States Committee, Sports for Israel, Room 1501, Hotel New Yorker, 34th St. and Eighth Ave., New York City, N.Y., 10001. Teen Art Class Starting at Center 10 Mile Branch Linda Berke, joining the Jewish Center staff as art instructor, announces the formation of a new art class for teens, age 12-18, 7:30- 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The class starts Thursday. Miss Berke is a graduate of Wayne State University, crafts leader for Oak Park's summer recreation program and art teach- er for the Berkley school district at the 10 Mile branch. For registration information, con- tact educational services, DI 1-4200, ext. 269. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22—Friday, April 16, 1971 FELDBRO QUALITY MEATS (Trimmed Rite, Priced Rite) 20233 W. 7 Mile 2 blocks W. of Evergreen cor. Kentfield KE 4-7522 Free Parking ISRAEL Tour for TEENAGERS $960 for 7 Full and Exciting Weeks for High School Students Ages 151/2 to 18. Round Trip by Jet. ■ Visit Biblical landmarks and holy places ■ Meet government officials ■ Socialize with Israeli youth ■ Travel and Tour the land ■ Work on a Kibbutz with pioneers ■ Shabbat and Kashrut Observed Sponsored by Hadassah Zionist Youth Commisslo; in cooperation with the American Zionist Youth Foundation, Inc. and the Jewish Agency (Jerusalem) for brochure and further information, write or call: I r_ ISRAEL TOUR FOR TEENAGERS HADASSAH ZIONIST YOUTH COMMISSION 116 West 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011 (212) ORegon 5-1164 Summertime in Europe & ISRAEL B'nai Writh Youth Organization • • 41,4- r • +us. t. 16 DAYS ISRAEL 4 DAYS AMSTERDAM 4 DAYS LONDON 7 DAYS ROME All-inclifsi on: $1190 Depart De*ol 9, 1971 Return Detroit,—Auguifl, 1971 CALL or WRITE Michigan BBYO Israel-Europe Excursiori B'nai B'rith Youth Organization 21711 West Ten Alile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075* (313) 3544100 NAHELLI DAY CAMP The new standard of excellence in day camping For $44 per week, where else can you find a day camp that —provides hot lunches every day —is on a private, unpolluted lake —is operated by professional camp people with many years experience —has swimming, boating, arts and crafts, gymnastics, and many other activities led by certified teachers —provides round-trip transportation daily —has a doctor and nurse in residence and does it all for the one fee of $44 per week with no extra charges! Absolutely no extra charges! And you thought that Nahelu only meant the best in overnight camping! For further information on Nahelu Day Camp, call Gary Stern at 642-3741 or Albert Karbal at 557-0392. Camp Nahelu (Overnight) information can be obtained by calling 644-7600.