\
Israeli Spirit Thrills Flint Visitor Coed Crowned
Miss Gallaudet
Pamela Young of Flint be-
came the second Miss Gal-
laudet Jan. 26, at the close
of a week's activities and
competition on the Washing-
ton D.C. campus of the
world's only accerdited liber-
al arts college for deaf stu-
dents.
The Miss Gallaudet Pag-
eant included two days of
preliminary competition for
the 22 contestants, represent-
ing campus groups and or-
ganizations. Miss Young was
the Hillel Club representa-
tive.
Eight semi-finalists com-
peted in the Saturday even-
ing program in three events:
cocktail dress, evening gown
and talent. In addition, each
was asked to answer the
question: "If you become
Miss Gallaudet, what will
that mean to you in the
future?"
Miss Young replied: "If I
become Miss Gallaudet, I feel
I will have the opportunity to
represent Gallaudet College.
Gallaudet has grown, mental-
ly and physically, and I want
to go out and prove to the
world that deaf persons are
intelligent; that they aren't
mute; that they are human
beings."
In the talent competition,
she gave a modern dance in-
terpretation and signed "The
Impossible Dream." She also
was honored by the judges
with the Best Talent Award
of the pageant.
Miss Young, a senior ma-
joring in English at Gallau-
det, is president of Delta Ep-
silon Sorority and a member
of the Gymnastics Club. In
1973, she was selected as
Miss National Congress for
Jewish Deaf Youth. She has
been on the dean's List three
times. A graduate of Flint
Central High School, she is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morrie Young of Eldorado
Dr.
She will go on to represent
Gallaudet in the Miss Deaf
America Pageant, to be held
during the National Associa-
tion of the Deaf meetings in
Seattle in July.
Burton Bloom, left, and Lou Epstein chat with one of
Israel's lovely ladies — a resident of the Malben Home,
supported with United Jewish Appeal funds.
*
*
Mr. a n d Mrs. Burton
Bloom, back from a 10-day
mission to Israel, comment-
ed: "When you live in the
United States you speak the
same language but do not
understand the people—when
you are in Israel you don't
understand the language but
you do understand the peo-
ple." He said going to Israel
was like "returning home."
Impressed with the forti-
tude of the Israelis, he asked
several of them what would
happen if war started again,
and most said, "We will fight
another one, two or three,
but we will survive," Bloom
reported.
This was his second trip to
Israel. The Blooms' daughter
Paula will be leaving this
summer for a six-month work
and study trip to Israel.
Bloom said he was dis-
heartened by the contribu-
tions of American Jews when
compared to what the Jews
of England gave during the
crisis, and stated that "We
should do more—Israel needs
our contributions and our
visits."
*
Flint Journalist Does
Series on Israel Trip
Al Wilhelm, a member of
the editorial staff of the Flint
Journal, who accompanied a
mission to Israel, recently,
has a series of eight articles
appearing this week in his
paper.
Youth on
the Move
Mrs. Gerald Reznick, co-
ordinator of the tween bowl-
ing program sponsored by
the Flint Jewish Community
Council, has requested par-
ents to volunteer as score-
keepers for the bimonthly
bowling program.
There are 10 teams on the
league, with four-five bowl-
ers on each team, and score-
keepers are badly needed,
she said.
Team 6, with Lisa Failer,
Alan Himelhoch, Scott Kro-
nick, Gordon Pelavin and
Barry Suber, le ads the
league, and high individual
bowlers are Eddie Kaplan
with a high two-game, with
handicap at 469, followed by
Mike Magidsohn with a 438,
and Scott Kronick with a 432.
Flint Rabbi Attends
Chaplaincy Parley
Rabbi Gilbert Kollin of
Cong. Beth Israel, a chaplain
in the U. S. Air Force Re-
serve, returned recently from
the Jewish Career Develop-
ment Conference for military
chaplains in New York.
He said the conference
dealt mainly with the chang-
ing character of the ministry
in the volunteer military
force. Chaplains now serve
congregations composed of
families—and the emphasis
has shifted to training lay
leadership and on home cere-
monies.
On a visit to the New
York Board of Education as
a guest of his former class-
mate, Dr. Seymour Lachman,
chairman, Rabbi Kollin in-
quired into the Peer Group
Program, an experiment in
communications dynamics
methods used in conflict res-
olution.
This program uses stu-
dents and recent graduates
to teach students how to ex-
press grievances and deal
constructively with peer
groups and authority groups.
Sports Beat
The Flint Jewish Commun-
ity Council men's basketball
team is in the running for
first place in the Flint YMCA
Inter-Church Athletic League,
but must win the next two
games to stay in first. The
senior boys' team is in sec-
ond place in the league, and
if its wins the next two
games, a first-place slot
could be theirs. The junior
boys, in second place, hope
to beat Metropolitan next
week to tie for first. Junior
boys overtook first Presby-
terian by 22-13, and the men
beat Asbury Methodist 71-39.
The game schedule for the
coming week is: Men, 6 p.m.
Saturday vs. First Congrega-
tion Church at YMCA; Jun-
ior boys, 7:30 p.m. Monday
vs. Calvary Presbyterian at
Central High School; and
senior boys, 9 p.m. Monday
vs. F i r s t Congregation
Church at Whittier.
Mr. Israel Sendler ex-
presses his appreciation
and thanks to all who
attended his 90th birth-
' day celebration, and to
•all who made a contri-
bution to charity in his
honor.
ings done by Terezin concen-
tration camp children. The
slides depicting pictures in
Lynbrook. Temporary chair the book were prepared by
man is Marsha Gochman Dr. Marshall Cossman. Nar-
The new group is aimed a rators will be Millie Gutter-
women in the "under 35" age man, Jennifer Walters, Sy-
group to better meet their delle Pappas, Lois Stanley
needs in programing and and Henrietta Nack. Lun-
meeting times. The meeting cheon chairmen are Madelon
will include selection of a Weber and Janet Warren. A-
name and meeting time. For babysitter will be in attend-
information, call Marsh a ance.
*
Gochman, 732-0454, or Mari
Bnai Brith Women will
lyn Megdell, 732-2522.
sponsor a "Bingo Bonanza"
. • •
Bnai Brith Women fund 8 p.m. Feb. 16 at Temple
raising vice president Mrs Beth El. Mrs. Sam Winston,
John Fleming, announced a co - chairman, announces
mah jongg tournament will there will be prizes and a
begin Feb. 16 with an orien- western breakfast. Assisting
tation night. At the first Mrs. Winston are Mesdames
meeting, all players will re- Bertram Marx, Hy Klein,
ceive a games schedule Iry Wiseman, Les Kahn and
score sheet and the rules Ted Goldberg. For reserva-
sheet. Playing will begin the tions, call Mrs. Wisema'
following week and continue 732-6389, Mrs. Goldberg, 73,
for 11 weeks, using the stand- 7693, or Mrs. Kahn, 238-2944,
ard mah jongg card. Mrs. by Monday.
. •
Fleming stated that some-
ORT will hold its monthly
time in May there will be a
party to present prize money. meeting noon Thursday at the
To join in, call Mrs. Fleming, Student Activities Center,
239-5510. Participants do not Mott Community College. Da-
need to find their own part- vid Best, director of the col-
ners, and a nonmember of lege's food services program,
and 15 of his students will
Bnai Brith may play.
. • •
host an American affairs pro-
Temple Beth El Sisterhood gram. The food management
will hold a luncheon meeting technology program at the
12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. college is comparable to the
Leonard Shulman, program food services program in
chairman, announces a pro- many ORT schools through-
gram of slides and narration out Israel and Europe. For
based on the book "I Never reservations, call Mrs. Rose
Saw Another Butterfly," a Rubenstein, CE 8-3442, after
collection of poems and draw- 7 p.m.
Community Calendar
Feb. 9—Hadassah Oneg Sha-
bat, featuring Dr.
Michael Kotik, 2
p.m., home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling
Berman, 1041 Briar-
cliff
11—Hadassah Board
Meeting, 12:30 p.m.
home of Mrs. Sam
Skulsky, 3100 Miller,
3C
—Hadassah Organi-
zational Meeting for
Under 35 Group, 8
p.m., home of Mrs.
Frank Kasle, 1906
Lynbrook
12—Temple Beth El Sis-
terhood Luncheon
Meeting, 12:30 p.m.
13—S oc ia 1 Welfare
Committee, Noon,
Council office, Bnai
Brith Women Board
Meeting
14—ORT Luncheon
Meeting, noon, Stu-
dent Activities Cen-
ter, Mott Commun-
ity College
—Jewish
Education I
Commission, noon,
Council office
—Jewish War Veter-
ans Auxiliary Meet-
ing, 8 p.m., home of
Mrs. Sydney Rach-
wal, 3412 Macklin
*
Ann Lebster Chapter of
Hadassah will host Dr. Mi-
chael Kotik, a recent emigre
to Israel from Russia, at an
oneg Shabat 2 p.m. Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Berman, 1041 Briar-
cliff. On Feb. 20, the chapter
will hold a dual program at
Temple Beth El. At 10 a.m.
breakfast, Richard Krieger
will speak on "Crisis at Ge-
neva"—the Palestinian Refu-
gees. Rabbi Yitschak Kagan
wil discuss "Alternative Life
Styles" at the 12:30 p.m. lun-
cheon. A babysitter will be
provided.
An organizational meeting
to form a new branch of Ann
Lebster Chapter will be held
8 p.m. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Kasle, 1906
We Make Our Own Glasses
a1
41011
41
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
Immediate Repair
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE -
OAK PARK, MICH.
-
Closed Wednesday
Presents
vertin g
with
*Robert Goulet
and
Carol Lawrence
With the
Don Palmer Orchestra
c ues .,M ar. Z6t
8 p.m. Ford Auditorium
Benefit performance
I NASSAU? WEEK OR LONG WEEKEND
CALL ME AT
HAMILTON, MILLER,
HUDSON & FAYNE TRAVEL CORP. I
Tickets Available at
Hillel Day School
*32200 Middlebelt Farmington, Mich.
1 or Call 851-2396 or 851-2394
*************************
, • • „ , ,
.
• • • • • •
r
:.
e 'i;' ■ 0'*
.: ■ '" ..at
1:
3alinir2 I
557-5145
I
4 2
LI 7-5068
Hours: - Doily and Saturday 9:30 .m. to 6 p.m.
**************************14
k
Hillel
Day School
14—Friday, February 8, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
I
I
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
Arab Cause Backed
by Montreal Unionist
MONTREAL (JTA) Mi-
chal Chartrand, president of
the Montreal National Trade
Unions Association, pledged
the support of the organiza-
tion to the cause of the Pales-
tine nationalists at a meeting
here sponsored by the Que-
bec Palestine Association in
Montreal.
About 150 persons, most
of them Canadians of Arab
origin, attended the meeting.
Real Guilbert, president of
the Laval Teachers Syndi-
cate Trade Union, said "we
should fight to get the history
of Arab Palestine into Que-
bec schools."
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