44 friday, February 24,1118 Israel Programs Guide Available ri3irths -) Feb. 18— To Dr. and Mrs. William Solomon (Linda Berg) of Southfield, a son, Jeffrey Matthew. * * * Feb. 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry (Linda Cole of Southfield) of Chap- paqua, N.Y., a son, David Arthur. Information Unit Open in Illinois SKOKIE, ILL. — The Hebrew Theological College Student Council has opened a Jewish Information Center, a project to assist Jews in understanding and relating to their Jewish heritage. The Center and its ser- vices are designed to answer inquiries of both observant and non-observant Jews in the Chicago metropolitan community. All services re- ndered are confidential and without charge. REV. HERSHL ROTH 46r Certified Mohel 557-0888 557-7629 RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Specialized MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 RABBI DR. LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Scrving Hospitals and Homes U 2-4444 547-8555 Cantor Sidney RUBE Certified Mohel 358-1426 or 357-5544 Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL Serving Homes 8 Hospitals 399-7194 — 547-7970 - THE TETROITIEWISWNER NEW YORK — The 13th edition of the annual "A Guide to Israel Programs" has been issued by the World Zionist Organization - American Section, with a listing of almost 200 programs rang- ing in scope from three- week study tours to six- month work programs Sand one and two-year high school and university courses as well as extended yeshiva study oppor- tunities. The guide may be ordered from the Publications De- partment, World Zionist Organization-American Section, 515 Park Ave., New York 10022. Ladino Course at Bar-Ilan U. RAMAT-GAN, Israel — In an effort to preserve the rich lingual tradition of Sephardic Jews, the first university-level studies in the Ladino language are now being instituted at Bar-Ilan University. The course is conducted under the auspices of the In- stitute for Research in the History of the Jews in the East, with the support ofthe Israel Ministry of Educa- tion and Culture. Tough Question JERUSALEM (ZINS)— In response to questions posed by Hebrew Univer- sity Prof. Simon Herman, 62 percent of young Israelis said they preferred to be born as Jews. in Israel, if given the choice, while only 32 percent said they would prefer to be Jews if born ab- road. All of the Orthodox youngsters polled preferred Judaism whether in Israel or abroad. Emunah Month NEW YORK—February has been designated Emunah Women of America Month by the state and the city of New York in recognition of the name- change of the organization. The organization was formely known as Hapoel Hamizrachi Women. Baby World's cSulan gualzEt Youth News ciMartizci MRS. LIEBOWITZ Susan Ruth Turkel and Michael L. Liebowitz were married in a recent double- ring ceremony at Cong Beth Shalom. Rabbi David Nel- son and Cantor Samuel Greenbaum officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. George Turkel of Oak Park. Pa- rents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Moe Liebowitz of New York. Maid of honor was Mar- garet Friedman of Beechwood, Ohio. Brides- maids were Gloria Jaslow and Sandy Kraus. Ushers were Dr. Barry Jaslow and Harvey Turkel, brother of the bride. The couple is living in Farmington Hills, following a Toronto honeymoon. Junior Division Lecture Slated gaitfi Gerry Viedrah, president of Consumers for Pure Food, will speak on "The Dangers of Everyday Eating" at an open meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation Junior Division 8 p.m. Wednesday in the United Hebrew Schools main building. The meeting, the latest in the Junior Division's 1978 lecture series, is free and open to all Jewish men and women of post-college. age through their mid-30s. Jeffrey N. Bonin is presi- dent of Junior Division. Marc. G. Whitefield is chairman of the lecture series. For information, call Lilian Bernstein, division director, at the Jewish Wel- fare Federation, 965-3939. NEW Teen Center BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES by FAMOUS brands like . . . Bassett A.M.•••••••• ■■■* schooffidd SyjnIcv g • N:r • wfr ■ . 40 a. real 14gaglis OP' .B4113Y WORI:1111 TEENS 126 E. 14 MILE RD., CLAWSON 588 2333 - • (2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD) BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES' Dor Hadash Teens will have a membership meeting and disco dance lesson 7 p.m. March 6 in the synagogue. The BAHM Bulls will play the Temple Emanu-El team in the intercongrega- tional basketball league 6:15 p.m. March 12 at the main Jewish Community Center building. The team practicei 5:15 p.m. Thursdays at Ealy Elementary School. For information, call Danny Minkus, 851-2628. For in- formation on Dor Hadash activities, call Denise Fruman, adviser, 354- 6184, weekdays. The Machar group (age 9-12) will hold tryouts for the annual talent show noon Sunday in Kaufer Hall. For information, call Andrea Rogoff, adviser, 531-1418, evenings. * * * _ BNAI DAVID Talit and Tefilin Club will sponsor its second father-son bowling tournament 10 a.m. Sunday at Ark Lanes West. Fathers are invited to join with teens, age 13-17, for morn- ing services and breakfast followed by bowling. For in- formation, contact adviser Alan Hurvitz, 557-0821. Saturday morning Story Hour will hold a special lunch-and-games day Saturday, immediately fol- VVi 1 1 E2 fect-2s, to c.4avt3 MISS WINKLER Mrs. Esther Winkler of Oak Park announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Judith, to Frank Rosner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rosner of Oak Park. Miss Winkler was graduated from Wayne State University with a BSW degree. Her fiance is a senior at the University of Detroit's dental school. Miss Winkler, daughter of the late Mr. Julius Wink- ler, and her finance plan a May wedding. Marriages 4 Hui Nam (Nina) Kong of Seoul, Korea, and Sp. 4 Barry Schlussel, were married last month in Seoul, where the bride- groom is stationed with the Eighth Army. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schlussel of Winchester Ave., Oak Park. lowing its regular 10 a.m. meeting. All children age 4 to 7 are invited. Shabat junior congrega- tion, for youth age 8-10, will continue its discussion on Nazism during 10 a.m. youth services Saturday in the choir room. Youth age 11 to 14 will gather in the chapel. A special youth kid- dush follows services. Ha-or (grades 5-6) will hold a mystery car ride on March 5, meeting 7 p.m. at the synagogue. Parents are needed to drive. For reservations by March 3, contact ad- viser Steve Kideckel, 967-1765. For information on youth activities at Bnai David, contact the synagogue youth-line, 557-8325, or lib- rary, 557-8211. * * * Cong. Bnai David's Un- ited Hebrew Schools branch was the scene recently of several "braha bees" in which students competed in reciting the blessings over all types of food. Winner in the Bet II class- was Tina Wais. Three Dalet II students tied for second place: Bonnie Fellows, Jeff Morgan and Michael Rus- kin. Gimel I winners were Barbara Bennett, Scott Berk, Mark Eliades, Steven Ginns, Melissa Mandell and Joan Wolf. The students are seeking students from other Hebrew schools who wish to compete in a braha contest. * * * BNAI MOSHE Senior United Synagogue Youth and Kadimah will join the Toledo USY noon today at Bnai Moshe to go on a weekend retreat at Camp Tamarack. Theme for the weekend is "Television on Jewish Subjects." There will be discussions on the Middle East, Shabat ser- vices, an oneg Shabat, me- als, a social, movie, hikes and winter sports. The junior congregation will have regular Shabat services 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel with adviser Mark Eichner. Youth age 7-13 are invited. Kidush with the main congregation follows. Story Hour for children age 2-6 will meet 10 a.m. Saturday in the playroom with adviser Marilyn Freilich. There will be prayers, stories, songs and refreshments. The children will join the main congrega- tion for kidush. Rishonim, for children in grades one and tv will visit a bagel fac March 5 as part of the study of Jewish foods. For information, call Ms. Freilich,-546-5285. Talit and Tefilin Club will meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday in the synagogue for ser- vices, breakfast and bowl- ing. Youth age 13-18 are in- vited. There is a nominal fee. For information, call the adviser, Burt Kideckel, 968-4857, or the synagogue, 548-9000. * * * BNEI AKIVA will have a Shabaton today and Saturday at. Young Israel of Oak-Woods. Chevraya Bet will have an oneg Shabat 9 p.m. today in the home of Frada Kelman, 15629 Jeanette, Southfield. Chevraya Aleph and Bet will meet for services at the synagogue. Luncheon will be served. Chevraya Bet will have a snif 3 p.m. Saturday at the synagogue. Motzaie Shabat Chevraya Bet will have a movie and a kumsitz. Refreshments will be served. Galil Cleveland-will join the local Bnei Akiva for the Shabaton. Chevraya Aleph will have a surprise tochnit Sunday. There is a charge, and housing is available. Applications are being accepted for Camp Stone and Machaneh Hachanah (grade 10) and for the Bnei Akiva Scho- larship Institute in Israel. For information, call the advisers, Nathan Bigman, 968-1499; Annie Kelman, 557-8596; or Debbie Sim- kovitz, 541-8945. * * * Students to Attend Science and Humanities Symposium The 14th annual South- eastern Michigan Junior Science and Humanities Symposium will be held at Wayne State University March 3-4. Some 150 high school students and 75 teachers are expected to participate. The annual program, spon- sored by area colleges and universities and the U.S. Army, is designed "to stimulate interest in the sciences and humanities, promote knowledge and un- derstanding and stress in- terrelationships between the various disciplines." Other participants in- clude: Dr. Bernard M. Goldman, WSU professor of art and art his- tory and director of the WSU Press; Dr. Abraham Liboff, pro- fessor and chairman of physics at Oakland – fi r. George B. Beard and Dr. T S. Stein of the WSU physics fa- culty; and Dr. Martin M. Her- man, acting dean of Monteith College and chairman of humanities at WSU. High school teacher participants include: Rita Benjamin, Detroit Western, Lil- lian R. Hurwitz, Hamtramck; and Helene L. Politzer, Berkeley. Student participants include: Michael H. Cohen, North Farmington; Lawrence D. Gluckstein, Cass Tech; Meredith A. Goodwin, Lahser; Avery S. Lampert, Berkley; Deborah A. Land, Cass Tech; Barbara A. Levine, Ann Arbor Pioneer; Ar- thur J. Rossner, Oak Park; and Susan J. Sherman, Oak Park.