Shaarey Zedek Youngsters
to Sponsor Sabbath Service
Cong. Shaarey Zedek's junior
congretation will mark Junior
Congregation Shabat, Feb. 21
and 22, with a luncheon for the
youth and their families.
The group will have a Purim
Carnival 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at the
synagogue. Persons wishing to
help may call Danny Kurz-
mann, 356-7757, or Larry Lip-
nik, 356-1869. Youth interested
in attending the junior congre-
gation's sleigh ride March 1 at
Upland Hills, may call Karolyn
Wallace, 647-4261. On March 2,
the group will play basketball
and volleyball at Southfield-
Lathrup High School.
Application forms are avail-
able for the United Synagogue
Youth Regional Convention.
For information, call Sander
Davidson, 358-4283. Persons
interested in participating in
the 1975 USY summer pilgri-
mage to Israel may call the syn-
agogue, 357-5544.
Kadima will participate in
the synagogue's Purim carni-
val, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Feb.
23. Persons who wish to help
may call Heidi Baruch,
A42-0825, or Jon Winston,
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557-7981. The group will have
an arts and crafts program
March 1 and an oneg Shabat
March 2.
The USJ-Chaverim group
announces several members
have been given Israeli key
chains for their continued at-
tendance at Shabat services.
They are: Evan Chudnow,
Grant Greenberg, Mike Neu-
mann, Craig Winkelman, Mau-
reen Marks, Laura Greenberg
and Marcella Bednarsh. Youth
who have received chai's or Jew-
ish stars for attending 20 serv-
ices are Yale Cohen; Aaron
Dubrinsky, Andrea Frazein and
Karynne Tencer. Future activi-
ties include birthday luncheon,
March 15; bowling party, April
13; and luncheon with second
grade, May 3.
Kochav Chapter, the Cong.
Bnai David affiliate of the Na-
tional Conference of Synagogue
Youth, will sponsor a Purim
carnival 1 p.m. Feb. 23 at the
synagogue. There will be
games, prizes and traditional
Purim refreshments. A magic
show will highlight the day's
events.
Kochav will host an NCSY
district convention Feb.
28-March 2 at Cong. Bnai
David. About 300 delegates
from the Midwest are expected.
A Torah study group is held
7:30 p.m. Mondays in the school
library, led by Rabbi Solomon
Pou-pko. For information on Ko-
chav activities, call Milton Neu-
man, adviser, 643-7999, or
Ronny Schwarzberg, president,
557-4157.
r Youth News
Bnai Moshe Senior USY
to Read Megilla for Purim
Bnai Moshe Senior United
Synagogue Youth will sponsor
the reading of the Megillat Es-
ther, 7 p.m., Feb. 24 in the main
sanctuary. Bnai Moshe youth
are invited. Readers will include
Ronald Demak, Steven Demak,
Stephen Devries, Ralph Goren,
Ron Klein, Allen Leider, Mark
Owens, Marty Pasternak and
Mark Thriman. Joel Ungar will
represent the junior congrega-
tion. The boys are instructed by
Cantor Louis Klein.
Members of Kadima (grades
7-8) and Halutzim (grades 5-6)
are invited to a Purim party in
the youth lounge immediately
following the 7 p.m. Megilla
reading. There will be games
and refreshments.
Giborim (grades 3-4) will ce-
lebrate Purim with a party at 2
p.m. Feb. 23 in the youth
lounge. Festivities will include a
holiday arts and crafts project
and Purim treats. For reserva-
tions, call adviser, Steve Ki-
deckel, 968-1765.
Rishonim (grades 1-2) will
hold its Purim party at 1:30
p.m. Feb. 23 in the story hour
room at the synagoguge. For
information, contact Tobye
Shipper, 557-2543.
Kadima members will have
their annual Camp Tamarack
weekend today through Sunday
at the Ortonville campsite. The
youngsters chose the topic 'Is-
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Kochav to Have
Purim Carnival
CLOSED MONDAY
rael and the PLO' as their
theme for the weekend. Mark
Baumgarten and Debbie Lewin
are co-chairmen. Lisa Stein and
Marciz Zumberg are planning
the Saturday evening social.
Joel Ungar is in charge of cul-
tural programming, and Mi-
chael Thirman will help lead re-
ligious services. Barry Surman
is activities chairman. .
Junior congregation will hold
regular Shabat services during
the Kadima Tamarack week-
end. Youngsters, age 9-13, meet
10 a.m. Saturdays in the board
room for services, stories, dis-
cussions and a youth kidush.
Richard Demak is president.
Michael Ungar is vice president.
Mark Eichner is adviser.
Talit and Tefilin meets 8:30
a.m. Sundays for services,
breakfast and bowling. Any-
one wishing to join may con-
tact adviser, Ralph Goren,
546-5446.
For information on youth
activities at Bnai Moshe, con-
tact the synagogue. 548-9000.
ORT Youth Plan
Program in Israel
NEW YORK — High school
students wanting to spend
seven weeks in Israel contribut-
ing directly to the people and
the land are invited to partici-
pate in the ORT Youth Fellow-
ship summer-work program.
Sponsored by Women's
American ORT, OYF began
three years ago as a national
youth movement designed to
strengthen Jewish identity
through practicing the ORT
philosophy of "helping people
help themselves."
Highlights of the trip include
two weeks at the ORT school in
Natanya renovating the dor-
mitory, and two weeks building
an agricultural museum, adja-
cent to Kibutz Ein Harod.
Time will be spent living
with the families of ORT high
school students, and two
weeks will be used in Jerusa-
lem to excavate at the West-
ern Wall. Some weekend tours
and a trip to Eilat and Ma-
sada will complete this unique
program.
For applications and infor-
mation, write ORT Youth Fel-
lowship, 1250 Broadway, New
York, N.Y. 10001
Beth Yehuda
News Notes
Bnei Akiva Youth Plan
Activities for All Age Groups
By MARC HERSCHFUS
and ZEV NADLER
Bnei Akiva will have a Shabat
program beginning with serv-
ices 9:30 a.m. Saturday at
Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
There will be a kidush, discus-
sion of the Torah portion of the
week, and luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m.
The Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
devises many activities so that
the children want to learn. One
such activity is the "Author's
Club," a program that all the el-
ementary students participate
in. Each student from every
class writes a short story or
poem and submits it to their
teacher.
If it passes the teacher's ap-
proval, the teacher will put it in
a class folder and place a star
by the child's name on the class
chart, which is in the school
library.
The Yeshiva also shows mov-
ies on various subjects. Just last
week Mr. Kar, the eighth grade
teacher, showed his class a
movie called "The Choice of
Weapons." This movie was
about a black man whose weap-
ons were his pen, camera, and
piano. This genius rose to the
top of the literary world with
these "weapons."
Mr. Poslaiko, the tenth
grade teacher, uses movies
and tapes about famous au-
thors and novels. Mark Twain
and his novel "Huck Finn"
are being portrayed now. Mr.
Poslaiko also gives a lecture
once a week on the styles of
different authors.
Last week a group of stu-
dents spent a weekend at the
Telshe Yeshiva in Cleveland for
the annual National Mishnayot
Contest. On Friday the stu-
dents visited the Cleveland
Museum and then went back
to the campus before Shabat
began. There was a Melava Mal-
ka where awards were pre-
sented to those boys who said a
number of Mishnas. On Sunday
the group went roller skating,
followed by lunch and the re-
turn trip.
Junior YI Teens
Plan Shabat Event
Junior Young Israel Teens
(grades 6-8) will have a Shabat
meeting 2:45 p.m. Saturday at
the home of Jay Jubas, 14430
Sherwood, Oak Park. There will
be refreshments, games and
singing. Rabbi Jack Goldman
will be guest speaker.
Junior Young Israel has been
invited by the senior Young Is-
rael Teens group for a peanut
hunt, 7:45-10:30 p.m. Saturday,
at Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
The group will hold a roller
skating party on Sunday meet-
ing 1:30 p.m. at Young Israel of
Greenfield. Friends are invited.
There will be a nominal charge.
The Halutzim (grades 3-5)
will hold a Shabat meeting
Feb. 22. For information, con-
tact Hartley Harris, 968-3563.
Upcoming events for the Hal-
utzim group include a children's
movie day and an afternoon of
arts and crafts.
For information on junior
group events at Young Israel,
contact Hartley Harris,
968-3563.
' USY Events
Cong. Beth Shalom Seniors,
United Synagogue Youth, will
hold a skating party 8:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Wechsler's
home, 28512 S. Harwich, Farm-
ington. Refreshments will be
served. For information, call
Ronnie Elkus, 557-3460.
There will be a study lunch-
eon following services Feb. 22 at
the synagogue. Services are
held 9:30 a.m. Saturdays. The
group will go on a sleigh ride
March 1.
pizza party and a "kumsitz" will
follow.
Grade 10, Shevat Kisufim,
will leave today for Cleveland
for a reunion with that com-
munity's youth group. More
than 100 youth from the Mid-
west will gather for the reu-
nion. For information, call
Lynda Goldenberg, 543-6428.
The youth will gather for a
"snif" at 4 p.m., and at 8 at
Young Israel of Oak-Woods the
children and their parents are
invited to a slide presentation
on Bnei Akiva's Camp Stone.
There will be an ice cream so-
cial and a program for the
youth. Detroit and Cleveland
leaders of Bnei Akiva will su-
pervise activities.
Youth are encouraged to reg-
ister for Camp Stone, prior to
the March 1 deadline to qualify
for reduced fee.
Bnei Akiv will have its annual
carnival in honor of Purim
March 2 at Young Israel of Oak-
Woods. There will be games,
and refreshments will be avail-
able. For information on Bnei
Akiva events, call David Big-
man, 968-0398.
Shevat Golan, the grade 9
youth group, will meet Bnei Ak-
iva youth from Cleveland, Chi-
cago, St Louis and Pittsburgh
for Shabat services today at
Young Israel of Greenfield.
Dinner and a discussion on
"Family Life on a Kibutz" will
follow. Nick Martin, former De-
troiter and Israeli tour guide,
will speak to the youth on
"Israel Today and in the Fu-
ture," following services, kidush
and luncheon. Games at the
Jewish Community Center,
1
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