THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 52 April 2, 1976 Bnai Moshe USY Group Plans Progressive Dinner Cong. Bnai Moshe Chalut- zim group, United Syn- agogue Youth, will meet 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the syn- agogue parking lot for a pro- gressive dinner. A social will follow the dessert. There is a nominal charge and drivers are needed. For information and reservations, contact adviser Steve Kideckel, 968-1765. Kadimah (Grades 7-8), Chalutzim (Grades 5-6), Gi- borim, (Grades 3-4) and Story Hour (Ages 3-8) will have a luncheon following 10 a.m. services April 10. For reservations, contact the appropriate adviser: Kadimah, Sharon Landau, kot VPI oo 1 SP" Fredrick jewelers )( )%unti))1111‘.. 869 West Long Lake Road ...646-0973 569-1719 Shall the foolish shepherd hang up his basket where the master of the house hangs up his arms. —The Talmud Other winners and their categories are: N agler TERTAINMENT Synagogue Photos to Enhance Your Bar Mitzva Album Area high school and jun- ior high school students won keys, honorable mentions and commendations in the 1976 Scholastic Writing Awards competition spon- sored by The Detroit News. Senior gold key winners were: Myron A. Gunsaulus, poetry and short story, Oak Park High; Scott Klein, short short story and feature-length article, Berkley; short informal article, Diane Greenley, Oak Park High, and Linda Gross, West Bloomfield; Katherine R. Friedman, poetry, Oak Park High; Judy Sosin, light verse, Groves; and Amy Boesky, open category, Seaholm. Senior honorable men- tions were: Short story, David Wolk, Cran- brook; Michael Weisserman, Henry Ford; Sari Reifler, Oak Park; Amy Boesky, Seaholm; and Julie A. Pearl, Southfield; short short story, Barry Himmeistein, Oak Park; feature-length article, Barry Himmelstein, Oak Park, and Elaine Jacobs, Stevenson. Sketch, Sarah Ryba, Akiva Hebrew Day School; and Amy Boesky, Seaholm; poetry, Chumie Framowitz, Beth Jacob; and Amy Boesky and Gail Molnar, Sea- holm; dramatic script, Sari Rei- fler, Oak Park. Senior commendations were awarded to: Avigail Zachariash, Beth Ja- cob, short story; Fran Herwitz, Ferndale, short story; and Diane Klempner, Southfield, short story; Anne Kovacs, Berkley, short short story; Wendy Eichenhorn, Lahser, short informal article; Myron A. Gunsaulus, Oak Park, sketch; Leslie Wolowitz, Ann Arbor Pi- oneer, poetry; Barry Himmel- stein, Oak Park, poetry; Laurie Winkelman, Southfield-Lathrup, poetry; Annie Kelman, Akiva He- brew Day School, autobiographi- cal article; Eydie Teplitsky, Oak Park, autobiographical article; Katherine R. Friedman, Oak Park, literary article; Myron A. Gunsaulus, Oak Park, journal- ism-editorial. Junior gold key winners were: Mark Kerstein, Power, short story; Hyla Gottlieb, short short story, Bloomfield Hills; Michal Hershkovitz, Hillel Day School, sketch. Junior honorable men- tions were: Jerry Gliksberg, Akiva Hebrew Day School, short story; Debbie Schwenk, Anderson, short short story; Debbie Yarsike, short short story, Oak Park; Magda L. Sey- mour, East Hills, poetry; David J. Berkal, Hillel Day School, poetry; Amy Dreiman, Berkshire, letter. Junior commendations went to: Pam Gordon, Clinton Middle School, short short story; Judy R. Ungerleider, Hillel Day School, short short story; Lisa Schechter, Berkshire, article; Andy Klein, Hillel Day School, article; Allan Fox, Hillel Day School, poetry; Natalie Grinblatt, Norup, poetry; Marcia Tilchin, Hillel Day School, autobiographical article; Fred Weiss, Hillel Day School, journal- ism-editorial; and Mark Freed- man, Hillel Day School, open cate- gory. EMU Students Planning Jewish Awareness Week SANdy fRiEdmAN phoTogRAphy 25900 Greenfield (in the Landmark Bldg.) 398 -7211 MOVIES • PORTRAITS FELDBRO QUALITY MEATS (Trimmed Rite, Priced Rite) NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 20233 W. 7 MILE and 6676 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (VV. Bloomfield Plaz9) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BRISKET While they last! lb. ORDER YOUR STRICTLY FRESH TURKEYS, CAPONS, GEESE AND OTHER HOLIDAY ITEMS NOW! FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS 20233 W. 7 MILE 6676 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 2 blocks W. of Evergreen corner Kentfield Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-9; Sat. 8-7; SUN. 8-4 South of Maple West Bloomfield Plaza 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday KE 4-7522 if Area Students Win Writing Awards in Local Contest BIRTHDAY CLOWN—MAGIC—BALLOONS 1-662-3706 cANdids • Youth News 545-6951; Chalutzim and Story Hour, Steve Kideckel, 968-1765; or Giborim, Marla Magy, 548-9055. City-wide Kadimah chapters and Bnai Moshe Junior Congregation will see the Harlem Globetrot- ters April 11. For informa- tion, contact adviser Miss Landau. Bnai Moshe has services for children of all ages 10 a.m. Saturdays. Story Hour I for children 3-5 and Story Hour II for children 6-8 meets in the school wing. Junior congregation for ages 9-13 meets in the Board Room and High School youth meet for services in the Daily Chapel. For information on youn- ger youth activities, contact youth coordinator Hartley Harris, 968-3563 or the Youth Lounge, 548-3123. For information on Senior USY activities, contact ad- viser Ronnie Anstandig, 968-1146. MINDREADING—HYPNOTISM—CLOSE-UP MAGIC III E I 626-4656 Author Chaim Potok will address the Jewish Student Alliance of Eastern Michi- gan University during its Jewish Awareness Week beginning Monday on cam- pus. Potok will autograph his new book, "In the Begin- ning," 2-4 p.m. Monday in Phelps-Sellers Lounge. At 7 p.m. he will deliver a talk in Roosevelt Auditorium. The public is invited at no charge. A discussion with a rabbi, a nun and a reveres& will be held 7 p.m. Tay in Temple Beth Jacob Youth Set Retreat Temple Beth Jacob youth will participate in a week- end retreat beginning with 8:30 p.m. services today in the temple. The retreat will run through Sunday. Howard Levin, general secretary of a newly formed Reform kibutz in Israel, sponsored by the World Union for Progressive Juda- ism, will discuss "Oppor- tunities Available on the Kibutz." Levin will serve as resource person for the re- treat. David Mayer is general chairman of the retreat. Participating in services will be Leslie Dickstein, Margo Snyder, Karen Dick- stein, Lee Winkelman, Sheri Fanger, Jeff Cohen, Jeff Stern, Doris Maroko, Mike Zack, Elliot Dater, Marc Zupmore and Jon Weiss. 418 Pray-Harold classroom building. Wednesday's activities include a 4 p.m. talk by Irving I. Edgar, editor of the Michigan Jewish His- torical Magazine in 418 Pray-Harold building. He will give an overview of Michigan Jewish history. At 7 p.m. a representative from the Israel Aliyah Center will show a film on living on a kibutz. The presentation will be in 418 Pray-Harald. Laura Spitz of An Arbor will speak on "The Rosen- berg Case" 4 p.m. Thursday in 418 Pray-Harold. At 8 p.m. a representative of Eastern U.'s dance depart- ment will conduct Israeli dancing on the McKenny Union mall. A talk on "Soviet Jewry" will be given 4 p.m. April 11 in McKenny Union Gallery I. At 7 p.m. Prince R. Craw- ford, spiritual leader of Cong. Isek Abraham, will speak in ahe Starkweather. Hall assembly room. The public is invited at no charge. For information, call Debbie Bookstein, 1-487-4691. Philip Moses Russell, sur- geon's mate to the Second Virgina Regiment, also served the sick and wounded at Valley Forge, 1777-78. Ill- ness forced him to resign in 1780, but General Washing- ton commended his "faithful attention to the sick and wounded." BBYO Activities The Great Lakes AZA Council and Pisgah Lodge are co-sponsoring a senior bowling tournament 1 p.m. Sunday at Oak Park Lanes. Co-chairmen for the event are Marc Hart, AZA council second vice president and Rod Burke of the Pisgah Lodge youth committee. District 6 BBYO will hold its spring staff confer- ence Monday-Wednesday at the Orrington Hotel in Ev- anston, Ill. Chairing the conference will be David Ro- sen, District 6 BBYO con- sultant from Chicago. At- tending from Detroit will be Linda Scheinker, David Ra- phael and Arnold J. Weiner, Michigan Region staff. Steve Fink of Einstein AZA has been appointed District 6 BBYO convention chairman for Michigan Re- gion. The district convention will take place June 24-28 at Schwartz's Resort in Elk- hart Lake, Wis. Joel Hech- ler of Rose AZA has been appointed AZA Softball League coordinator. The AZA Softball League will begin in June. The games will be played Sunday mornings, and 10 chapters are expected to participate. In the wake of the tor- nado disaster of March 20, members of Jolson AZA, Livonia, mobilized. Along with their adviser, Sheldon Gilbert, members under the direction of Bruce Margolis volunteered at the Red Cross Disaster Center in West Bloomfield. Senesh BBG will hold a bake sale 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday at the Harvard Row Shopping Mall. For infor- mation, call Amy Ross, chapter president, 851-4085. Brandeis AZA will see the Harlem Globetrotters April 11 at Olympia Stad- ium. For information, pros- pective members may call Jeff Schoenberg, chapter president, 353-3493. Naches BBG, during April, will be selling candy in the Southfield area to raise money for ALSAC. For information, call Susie Pludwinski, chapter presi- dent, 557-5962. Einstein AZA and F AZA, Windsor, will re sent the Great Lakes A.G.ti Council this weekend at the District 6 Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament, in Rock Island, Ill. Teams rep- resenting AZA councils and regions from Milwaukee, Chicago, Omaha and the outstate Illinois area will participate in the three days of activity. In addition to the tourna- ment, an oneg Shabat, so- cial and awards luncheon will be featured. Accompa- nying the teams to Rock Is- land will be David Raphael, AZA program director. Pinsker Society to Cite Rossen Pinsker Progressive Aid Society will honor corn- munal leader and philan- thropist Nathan P. Rossen at a special meeting 9 p.m. Monday at Cong. Bnai David. Louis Levine, cultural chairman, and Irving For- man, vice president, have ar- ranged the program. Re- freshments will be served by hostesses Sarah Laker, Ruth Katz and Rose Kunin. Harry Laker, president, invites friends- SZ Juniors to Have Social Cong. Shaarey Zedek's junior congregation will have a social with Israeli dancing 8:30 p.m. April 10 in the synagogue. For infor- mation, call Barb Lewis, 357-5264. Other junior congregation activities include a youth Shabat 8:45 a.m. April 17 in the synagogue; and a spring kibutz, April 30-May 1. For information on junior con- gregation activities, call Beth Sandweiss, 642-5422. Kadimah will have a social 7 p.m. April 11 in the synagogue, and an oneg Shabat April 30. For infor- mation, call Larry Sklar, lahav USY Sets an Oneg Shabat Cong. Beth Achim's La- hav United Synagogue Youth affiliate will have an oneg Shabat 8:30 p.m. today in the home of Laura Laza- rus, 24340 Westhampton, Oak Park. There will be a guest speaker and refreshments. For reservations, call Laura, 541-5213; Jerry Friedman, 968-4558; or Diana Burlant, 356-2198. The group will have a movie night 9 p.m. Saturday in the synagogue. There is a nominal charge. 626-6266. Cincinnati Kadi- mah will be hosted by the Shaarey Zedek group May 6-8. Chaverim members who have been awarded for at- tending 10 services are: Gregg Berent, Neil Brick- man, Renee Brickman, Tony Hack, Susan Jaffee, Ira Margolis, Ricky Mintz, Jo- die Pearlman, Kelly Singer, Mickey Singer and Joanne Stern. Youth who have at- tended 20 services are: Evan Chudnow, Jeremy Fand, Joan Fand, Kevin Gersten, Bobby Glen, Jonathan Gold- stein, Julie Hermelin, Eddie Pont, Beth Stern and Shelly ) White. Yale Cohen, H leigh Mandel and Lillib Mandel have attended 30 services. Teens to Hold Music Festival The fourth annual Young Israel Teens Torah Fund Music Festival will be held 8 p.m. Sunday at Young Is rael of Greenfield. The concert will feature entertainment by the Ruach Revival. Tickets will be available at the door. For in- formation, call Ronnie Schwarzberg, 557-2792.