•••••••••• Soviet Jewry Medallions on Sale by Teens Seymour Kaplan, director of youth activities at Cong. Bnai Moshe, announced that Senior United Synagogue Youth is selling Prisoner of Conscience medallions, pro- ceeds from which will be used in the battle for Soviet Jewry. The medallion is stamped with the name of a Soviet Jewish prisoner serving time in a labor camp. Neil Gross, vice president of the youth group, is chairman. • • • Junior USY chapter will hold an ice-skating party Sat- urday. The group will meet at the synagogue at 7 p.m. and proceed to the Oak Park rink. A party will follow. Avie Schwartz is adviser. Senior USY will hold a bowling event Saturday. The group wil meet at the syna- gogue at 7:45 p.m. and pro- ceed to North Lanes. Monty Schloss is adviser. Good Scout to Get Award, Wer Tamid' Youth News >IIRK NNetcita0C)41.4 Essay Contest for Israel Day In observance of Israel Day, Hebrew and Israeli cul- ture department and group services division of the Jew- ish Center will sponsor two Hebrew composition contests for young people age 14-18 and 18-25. In the 14-18 category, the contestants have been given three themes: 1. "Israel- Arabs: Peace and War." 2. "The Importance of He- brew Studies in Jewish Com- munities (outside Israel)." 3. "A Trip to Israel" (fact or fancy). The subjects for the 18 - 25 year old category are: 1. "Is- rael and the Arab Nations." 2. "A Unified Jerusalem." 3. "Immigration to Israel" (European, Eastern and/or Soviet Jews). There wil be one first prize, two second prizes and three third prizes in each category, awarded by the Teme Skully Fund. First prize for the 14-18 year category is the Evan month's program, based on "Sensitivity Awareness." All BBYO members are invited. • • • ALAN SIEGEL Services commemorating the 63rd year of scouting in the United States, Alan Siegel will receive the cherished "Ner Tamid" ("Eternal Light") religious award at Cong. Bnai Moshe. Rabbi Moses Lehrman will make the presentation to Alan. Other scouts will par- ticipate. Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Siegel of Morton St., Oak Park, is an honor stu- dent at Frost Junior High School. He is expected to receive his Eagle Scout award with palms at the Troop 23 court of honor March 26. Rabbi Lehrman and Al- fred A. Klunover, chairman of the troop committee, pro- vided Alan with counseling and guidance in the Ner Tamid program, which con- sists of home and synagogue observance and study of Scriptures and sacred liter- ature and world and Ameri- can Jewry. Alan also had to prepare a scrapbook of Jew- ish current events and per- form service projects for his synagogue. Scouting is a tradition M , the Siegel family. Alan's father, a former scout, i a member of the troop eon, mittee. Scot_itrn aster Nathan Trager invites all scout s , - a;umM. - Parents am: friet:ds to 'hi' Sco-t Sabath ser.ice and invites all Je•isa bons :o part icipate tn scntit The trem meet,: r der at Monday English, English - Hebrew Dictionary; and third prize, illustrated Hebrew texts. For the 18-25 year cate- gory, the winner will receive: First prize, the Evan Shos- han Dictionary plus a He- brew-E nglis h, English-lie- brew Dictionary; second prize, the Megiddo Hebrew English, English - Hebrew Dictionary plus a subscrip- tion to the "Omer" (weekly Hebrew newspaper): and third prize, a subscription to the "Omer." Judges selected from the Hebrew schools, will consider the essays without knowing the identity of the entrants. To enter the competition, contact the Hebrew depart- ment, 341-4200, Ext. 246. Deadline for entries will be April 16. Compositions should be sent to the Hebrew de- partment, Jewish Center, 18100 Meyers, Detroit 48233. BBYO Business The Bnai Brith Youth Or- ganization Sabbath oneg service will take place 4 p.m. today at the BBYO office. Debbie Olshansky of Ahavah BBG is planning this At Feb. 24 Scout Sabbath Shoshan Dictionary; second prize, the Megiddo Hebrew- The 1973 AZA Basketball Tournament began last Sun- day at the Windsor Jewish Center. Competing teams come from Detroit, Oak Park, Southfield, Livonia. Birmingham, Windsor and Ann Arbor. Competition will conclude at the center Feb. 25, beginning at 10 a.m. with the championship game lead. ing to the awarding of the Avram "Bud" Charlip Me- morial Trophy at 5 p.m. All are invited. • • • The 1973 BBYO Israel Summer Institute and the 1973 BBYO Israel-European Synagogue to Host Family Breakfast The Talis and Tephilin Club of Cong. Bnai Moshe will hold its annual commun- ity breakfast 11 a.m. Sunday in the social ball. The family breakfast will feature entertainment a n d prizes. Seymour Kaplan, youth director of Cong. Bnai Moshe, is master of cere- monies. For tickets, call chairman Sidney Burk. 545-4482, or the Excursion is now being booked. For information and brochures, contact the BIlY0 office, 354-81(X). • • 'MVO announces the ap- pointment of Sanford Sher- man as adviser to Akiba AZA. Other openings for ad- visers are available. For in- formation , call the regional director, Arnold J. Weiner. • • • BBYO has created two new chapters in the area: Na'im BBG in Southfield, whose president is Pammy Gilbert, and Kishon AZA of Farming- ton, whose president is Ron Blatt. Interested teens may call the BBYO office. HOWARD CASH, son of Dr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Cash of Vernon Ave., Oak Park, wit' in the U. S. prticipate Junior Oiymp;es Ferein; t,_'!iampiom-tijps this weekend to Le: Angi-les. A seventh grad, at Norup Hu* r ri c,mrtle m the li.iler 14 rent }tea's JERUSALEM—A marriage was celebrated recently at Kibutz Dorot by two young Americans who met in Israel while on Iladassah's year course at the Hadassah•Riklis Youth Center on Mount Sco- pus. Debbie Graudenz, of Modesto, Calif.. and Mark Suskind, of Mesa, Ariz., be- came members of an Ilasha- bar group serving at Kibutz Dorot. In addition , to the year course, more than 400 young people came to Israel last summer from the United States on Hadassah's Sum- mer-in-Israel,progra m. There were five groups: Young Judaean Summer Course, Is- rael Teen-age Tour, Arche- ology Dig Program, a Cali- fornia Leadership Program and a Ginegar Magshimim Kibutz Program. Friday, Feb. 16, 1973-41 ‘Minimester' for Teen-Alters Offered Sundays at Adas Shalom Adas Shalom Synagogue is logue with a guest from the instituting a five-week Sun- community. day morning program of While directed toward the formal and informal experi• children of Adas Shalom ences in Jewish education for, members, the program is teen-agers in the 9th-12th I open to all teen-agers in the grades. The first session will area. There is a small reg- be 10 a.m. Feb. 25. istration fee. The program, entitled a "Minimester for Teenagers." Classifieds Get Quick Results will consist of two formal class hours, during which students may take one of three courses. Their Home Is Dart: on Fridal, ight By JOCELYN KRIEGER Their home is dark on Friday night. Mother never lit the Sabbath The light. bread they ale was never blessed They never knew G-d'• hay of Rest. What will they remember when they are grown When Sabbath's Joys they've neser known. The peaceful cairn that twilight brings as candle blessings mother sings. Their children, too, will never Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will teach "Bialik: the Stories and Poems of a Genius and Hero of the Jewish People." Rabbi Seymour Rosenbloom will instruct a course in "Jewish Prayer: the Con- frontation of an Individual and an Institution." Tzvi Berkal will teach "A Jewish View of Contemporary Af- fairs." From 10:45 to 11:15 there will be a refreshment break for socializing, seeing a film short or having a brief dia- the noalsbath S candle• gentle glow. And even though you with they Thr n ilg igh home hth i- is dark on Friday Caricatures for your party SAM FIELD Call 399-1320 FOR THE TOM NEWBY TOUCH IN PARTY DECOR Call 356-3921 TOM NEWBY'S Reid's Florist 9rrt ct i n * 710 weri 2' i /!fit 29245 Southfield at 12 Mile (4110I1 No other children's Dance School offers your child C,4 ' so much! Hanley Gurwin Heads 'Friends of Youth,' Set Up in Southfield Southfield Friends of Youth, Inc., a new nonprofit cor- poration organized to receive and administer funds for charitable, scientific or edu- cational purposes, has elected Hanley M. Gurwin, a South- field attorney and chairman of the City's Fire and Police Civil Service Commission, as the first president. Specific purposes of the organization are to "develop and maintain citizen interest and participation in support of programs involving or concerned with the physical and emotional health and well-being of young people" and "to assist the depart- ment of social services of the synagogue office, LI 8-9000. city of Southfield in carrying There is an a d nr ISSIon on its youth-oriented activi- charge. ties." They Made The Grade THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS A Year in Israel Yields a Marriage Help your child acquire the life-long benefits of charm and grace and poise and self-confidence through our unique creative education program that includes . The Totten - Quick-Learn" method teaches your child twice as fast! The Totten combination program teaches the basic dance forms. at one low price! Free transportation Small ,ICISS•S home practice records and many, many other Prelusive features only at 357-1215 CALL 588-0300 Individuals, families and businesses are encouraged to become members so that funds may be available for .Ich programs as the South- field Youth Services Help Program. Southfield Youth Employment. r-";Pets of the Parent Youth tluidance Com- mittee, pregrants for the hanjicaped operated 1-,y• the park; and r,crevion d.rart- mcna and other my.,-If sil;; myst:f —V. aft v. and ENROLLING NOW FOR NEW BEGINNER CLASSES ART LINKLETTER TOTTEN FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Dance Studios for Children 3 5 7-1 2 1 5 5E8-0300 .1%-', ■ )/5