Dance Party Slated by Menora Singles Menora Singles will have a singles dance and party 3 : 30 p.m. March 31 at Al- varo's Restaurants There is 'n admission charge. Single adults age 18-39 are nvited. Dance attire is 2asual. Refreshments will be •erved. Music will be pro- 'ided by the Pentecost. For nformation, call Al Levett, i57-5447, or Ron Chess, 255- '727. . The Lord your God will r i n a. you into the land, 7ur fathers occupied, hat .du occupy it; and he vill prosper you and make 'ou more numerous than cur fathers.—Deut. 30:5. * * ilTATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT, SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY 356-8,525 CARICATURES • ASTROLOGER‘ By HATTIE •CLOWNS SCHWARTZ 15 6 - 863 • BELLY DANCERS arty Favors • VARIETY SHOWS CANDY CENTERPIECES Young Adults Invited to Seder With Habad Lubavitchers Student Writes 11-M Musical T h e Habad-Lubavitch or- ganization of Michigan is in- viting college-age men and women to participate in the sedorim and the first days of Passover, conducted by Rabbis Yitschak Kagan and Yitschak Lipszyc. The Lubavitch Hasidim will hold the sedorim at B a i s Habad, the hasidic student center at 28555 Middlebelt, Farmington Hills. Although it is geared prim- arily toward the college stu- dent, men and women of all ages are invited for the Hagada readings and explan- ations, hasidic songs and dances. Those living within walk- ing distance will be able to participate in either one or both sederorim. Detroiters and out-of-town- ers (especially Michigan State and University of Mich- igan students) will be invited to three days of active par- ticipation in hasidic Passover living from the afternoon of Avi Mark Kriechman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kriech- man of Wildhern Ln., South- field, has written and scored a musical comedy, "Counter- point," now in rehearsal at the University of Michigan. The musical will be per- formed Thursday through March 31 at U. of M.'s Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Kriechman, a senior, was graduated f r o m Southfield- Lathrup High School, where he was valedictorian of its first graduating class and wrote the school anthem. At the university, Kriech- man was. music director of t h e sphomore production, "Pajama Game." In his jun- ior year, he introduced and taught a course in the liter- ature school, "The American Musical." He also wrote music for a production of "Rumpelstiltskin" that was performed in Farmington and Oak Park. Kriechman will graduate Phi Beta Kappa in the spring with a bachelors degree in arts and music. He plans to enter the university's medi- cal school in the fall. Illartitt- Avid O rc4eitra The Modern Sound of Distinction From Solo Piano to Large Orchestra MARTIN KOSINS 546-7558 Mr, and Mrs. Perry have just returned from a West Coast Buying Trip ---- with Numerous New Decor' and Furniture Delights not seen in the East - *UNIQUE FURNITURE. GALLERIES 29225 Southfield SOUTHFIELD (in Farrells Plaza) 1 )ecolytior Ai3i3iance .355-1022 355-1023 Hours 10-5 daily Complete stock of furniture, accessories, lamps, wall decor April 5 until the night of April 8. There is a nominal cost but no one will be turned down for lack of funds. To aid in Passover observ- ance, classes are being of- fered at t h e Lubavitcher Center in Oak Park on Wednesday evening at 7:45... For reservations for the seder or for the three-day holiday, call Rabbi Kagan, 542-5058, Rabbi Lipszyc, 548- 0667, or the Lubavitcher Cen- ter, 548-2666. Ann Arbor residents may see Rabbi Lipszyc for reser- vations at the "Fishbowl" noon-4 p.m. Tuesday. Covensky to Be Speaker at Young Adult Meeting Historian Milton Covensky will give a lecture sponsored by the junior division of the Jewish Welfare Federation 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Whitehall Apartments club house. Dr. Covensky, who has chosen "The Jew in a Chang- ing World" as his topic, is professor of history at Wayne State University. This will be his last speaking engagement before he leaves on sabbati- cal. Mrs. L. Robert Levy, chair- man of the junior division lecture series, said, the ser- ies is a social evening as well as educational. All interested young adults are welcome. Burton D. Farbman is pres- ident of the junior division, comprised of young married and unmarried adults. For information, call Mrs. Lillian Bernstein, WO 5-3939. II-M Fraternity Goes Kosher and Coeducational Aside from having to answer remarks like "What's a nice Jewish girl like you doing in a fraternity house?"• a coed living in the Alpha Epsilon Pi house on the Uni- versity of Michigan campus said the kosher, coed resi- dence suits her just fine. Unlike large, impersonal dormitories, she said, the smaller house provides a family-community atmos- phere with such shared ex- periences as the observance of Sha•at. The house is a four-minute walk from Hillel House, which allows for some members to attend services regularly. Dinner, singing and conversation follow for those who desire to participate. AEPi's house, located at 1620 Cambridge, Ann Arbor, was established in 1972 for students who desired a com- munity setup with kosher m eals. "Mom," who pre- pares the meals, is Mrs. Sylvia Rosenthal. There are two large family- community rooms for social gatherings a n d television viewing. The fraternity joins with other fraternities and sororities in socials and sports. All decisions on budg- et and house activity are made at a house meeting. For information, call the house 662-9538. * U-M Play Features Four Local Students Four local students will have leading roles in the University of Michigan's Uni- versity Players production of "The Brave Little Tailer" to be held 7:30 p.m. March 28-29 and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. March 30 in the Frieze Building on the university campus. Kenneth Steinman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stein- man of Club Dr., Bloomfield Hills, will portray the tailor. He is a graduate student in theater and has appeared in several university Produc- tions. The giant will be played by Chuck Keeps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keeps of Sher- w o o d A v e., Huntington Woods. He has worked in productions for the Student Laboratory Theater. Doug Grekin, a junior theater student at U. of M., has worked with the Ann Arbor Civic Theater, the Uni- versity Players and Wadow Brook Theater. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Grekin of North Park Dr., South- field. Queen Eulalia, the ruler of the kingdom saved by the tailor, will be played by Ruth Fauman, a freshman at U. of M. The' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Joseph Fauman of York Rd., Huntington Woods, she has appeared in productions at Wayne State University's Bonstelle Thea- ter. Tickets are available at the University Players ticket of- fice in the lobby of the Mich- igan League. For informa- tion, call the University Players, 764-6300. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 22, 1974-41 Myrdal to Receive 4 Named Advisers Seidman Award on Culturai Affairs Swedish economist Gunnar Myrdal, has been named to receive the first Frank E. Seidman Distinguished Award in Political Economy. On May 20, at a banquet given by Memphis State University, he will receive the $10,000 award created by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip K. Seidman in memory of his brother, who died two years ago. Frank and Phillip Seidman were two of six brothers who es- tablished Seidman and Seid- man, now an international ac- counting concern, 64 years ago. WASHINGTON — The Sen- ate has confirmed the ap- pointments of Lawrence Y. Goldberg of Massachusetts, Leo Cherne and Rita E. Hau- ser of New York and Leonard H. Marks of Washington to serve on the U. S. Advisory Commission on International Educational and Cultural Af- fairs. Also confirmed was Her- mann F. Eilts as ambassador to Egypt. War, Student Apathy Topics of Seminar NEW YORK — A leader- ship seminar was held here by Yavneh-National Religious Jewish Student's Association LONDON (JTA) — Ivor to discuss the Yom Kippur Richards, a lifelong support- War and student 'apathy on er of Israel, will take over the college campus. as the new British repre- Participating at the Yav- sentative and head of the neh Leadership Seminar British Mission at the United were 70 student leaders from Nations. Detroit and other cities. Richards, a lawyer in his 40s, was a Labor member of Parliament. He appeared on Zionist platforms on many occasions and was a mem! DOWN OR WOOL ber of the Labor Friends of Custom Made or Remade Israel. British Mission Head at UN Backs Israel QUILTS Factory Showroom Larry Freedman TRAURICS Orchestra and EntertainMent Quilt & Pillow Shop 647-2367 15144 W. Seven Mile Rd. DETROIT 342-9448 Sat. by appt. See our outstanding collection of gold pendants -designed to show of f your COIN INVESTMENT - We honor Master Charge and BankAmericard Suykia (2)enim 3 Weeh Featuring the Real Cotton Denims and "The Denim Look // polyesters. • Embroidered • Patched • Faded • Studded • Plain Come on in and you'll Find them all at a big • 2 % Discount Also A Huge Selection of Better Spring Clothing at a 20% Discount Women Set Meeting Aviv Chapter, a Bnai Brith Women's group for single women age 20-30, will meet 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Bonnie Joseff, 16189 Tem- plar Cir., Southfield. For in- Correct youi• faults: It's formation, call Sue Manhoff, easier than trying io cover 557-9059, or Suzi Gaines, 399- them up. 5283 26571 W. 12 MILE 5102 ROCHESTER Southfield, 354-3554 King's Row Center, 689-0200 Just W. of Northwestern Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 11-4 Just N. of Long Lake Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 10-8:30 Sun. 12-4