THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Split With USSR Moves Maccabi Team into First By HASKELL COHEN (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) TEL AVIV — Basketball continues to hold the stage here, following Maccabi Tel Aviv's two-game split with the Russian Red Army club team in Brussels, Belgium earlier this month. After --beating the Russians by 11-points in the opening contest the Israeli team went down to defeat by a 13; -1-et in the second game. ine-point, two-game margin plated Maccabi at she head of the European Cup Club competition. At this point, Maccabi, if it wins one of its two away games against the Spanish and Dutch teams, is a shoo- in for the European Cup fi- nals. Maccabi won the European title in 1977 on a night when Premier Yit- zhak Rabin tried to resign. The country, then, went so wild that Rabin had to post- pone his resignation ad- dress to the next day. The Soviet-Maccabi games in Belgium, were originally scheduled as home-and-home series. When the USSR club re- fused to come to Tel Aviv for the away game, Maccabi re- fused the return battle in -=Moscow, so Belgium was chosen as the neutral site. Meanwhile, it seems that Maccabi is unhappy • with its American coach, Rudy D'Amico, and will bring back Ralph Klein next year. Klein, after several successful years _as the Maccabi coach res- igned before the current campaign. He is still well liked and will be a popu- lar choice. In a related development, the American oleh Simha Rieger, coach of the Tel Aviv Hapoel team, was fired earlier this month as his team left for Yugoslavia to play in the Korag Club competition. He was re- placed by former Hapoel leader Zohar Cohen. Jeff Glushkow, a young American player with Mac- cabi Tiberias, has run into a sad situation with his club. At the mid-season league break Glushkow went back to Baltimore for three weeks. He claimed his team management, after giving him permission to visit his parents, reneged on giving him a return air fare to Is- rael. He bought himself a plane ticket and is now tak- ing his case to the Israel Basketball Federation for arbitration. In other basketball news, the Tichone Aleph high school in Tel Aviv has named its gym after the late Ahuva Wein, who passed away this year. Wein, a physical educa- tion teacher and the late wife of Chaim Wein, a vice president on the Is- rael Olympic Committee, used to coach at the in- stitution which is oppo- site the Olympic offices building. There are questions con- cerning the strength of the U.S. team slated to defend its Maccabia title in July. The Americans, underdogs in 1977, defeated Israel in the Maccabia final. But this year Israel will be loaded with ex-American college players. Jewish Student Press Active By BEN GALLOB (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) Forty to 50 independent Jewish student newspapers on as many campuses actu- ally appear in any given year, ranging from four- page tabloids, published --- whenever possible, to 32- page regular monthly is- sues, with a total press run for all of them totalling more than 100,000 copies. -- That estimate was made by Nina Wacholder, ad- _ ministrator of the Jewish 'Student Press Service (JSPS) of New York, a clear- ing house for the student publications. The Jewish student press was born in the late 1960s ' early 1970s partly in 1 a 9 nse to the activist zeal .w ch inundated American campuses. Emerging from the "counter-culture," the publications were marked by a critical attitude toward the American Jewish "es- tablishment," Israel, and the anti-Israel elements of the New Left. Though the periodicals often appeared irregu- larly and varied widely in quality and content, they were kept afloat on the strength of student enthusiasm, which to ' some extent compen- sated for shortcoming in experience and exper- tise. Sixty Jewish student pub- lications currently sub- scribe to the JSPS, formed 10 years ago to provide quality Jewish features and to work to improve the qual- ity of such news media. Jerusalem Law TEL AVIV (ZINS) — A public opinion survey shows that 60.1 percent of Israelis endorsed the Jerusalem Basic Law which re- affirmed that united Jerusalem is Israel's capi- tal. Some 42 percent, how- ever, were opposed to the moving of the Prime Minis- ter's office to the Old City, compared to 34 percent who favored the move. Fifty-two percent opposed new Jewish settlements on the West Bank. Israel Art Promoted in the United States By YITZHAK RABI (Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.) "It is important that the world knows that beautiful things are happening in Is- rael," Chaim Rosen-Thal, Israel's Consul for Cultural Affairs in the United States, says. By "beautiful things" he means paintings, music, dance, books and any form of artistic expression. The 42-year-old Rosen- Thal was born in Bucharest, Romania, and came to Is- rael in 1950. In 1960, he had his first painting exhibition in Tel Aviv. Since then he has had numerous solo and group exhibitions in Israel, Europe and the United States. "We are trying to convey the message of art in Israel by organizing exhibitions of work by Israeli artists, by opening book fairs and other forms of artistic Rabbi Exposes Fla. Missionary , SARASOTA, Fla. (JTA) — Rabbi Ahron Opher of Temple Emanuel in Sarasota and a Christian colleague exposed a Chris- tian pediatrician's recent missionary effort in Sarasota. The pediatrician, Dr. Robert Shamsey, recently held a proselytizing effort at the Sarasota Exhibition Hall. He urged Christians to bring Je ■ tish neighbors to the event to be "persuaded to accept Jesus as the Mes- siah." Rabbi Opher said Dr. Shamsey calls his organiza- tion "Hear 0 Israel," and states in his letter to Chris- tians that he disguises his purpose by putting his pro- grams and telephone mes- sages "in a Jewish frame." events," Rosen-Thal points according to an Israeli cri- out. Currently, he discloses, tic, filled with cues and there are five major ex- signs that can be inter- hibitions in various Ameri- preted by each viewer his can locations, displaying art own way. from Israel. They include an The Tel Aviv Museum is Fredrick exhibition in New York's in financial trouble that Jewelers Jewish Museum of five threatens its continued op- of BLOOMFIELD HILLS . ...; major Israeli painters be- eration. The museum lacks a 869 West Long Lake Road 646-0973 Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5:30 tween 1920 and 1980; an some four million Shekels to M Thurs. to 9 p.m.; Closed Monday exhibition of paintings and cover its expenses until the Appraisals by Appointment drawings by children of the end of March of this year. While You Wa gilia city of Eilat in Los Angeles; two exhibitions of lithog- raphs in Los Angeles and another movable exhibition of lithographs on American campuses. Another event is a unique exhibition of an- cient musical instruments Please call for info or mail to: from Israel, displayed in Morrey Katz various cities across the - 354-2276 or 273-5240 U.S. 20695 Bradford Ct. Yossi Banai, one of Is- Southfield, MI 48076 rael's top entertainers, is Eileen Kent Haberman 353-982i Joel Lubin 351-4500 currently touring his Alan Schecter 838-0003 Debbie Margolis Benyas 557 :;.:* country with his much acclaimed one-man-show "Me, and Simon and Lit- TRANSFER YOUR FILMS TO: tle Moiz." Another singer, Jo Amar, who has been 8MM—Super 8 MM-16MM & 35MM living in the United States in recent years, is on a FAST SERVICE concert tour in Israel. PROFESSIONALLY DONE A new Arab theater has DEAL DIRECT opened in East Jerusalem. DUPLICATING AVAILABLE The first serious attempt by Arab actors from the West Bank to express their views DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD on stage, they are present- ing a play named "Covered VIDEO TRANSFER &SALES With Fog." The show, which 21170 Bridge Rd.., Southfield 354-5440 deals with life in the West HOURS: 9-5 p.m. MON. THRU FRI. Bank and the Gaza Strip, is, Rolex CLASS OF 1951 CENTRAL HIGH WHERE ARE YOU? VIDEO TAPE 10% •--410.1"-orr•-•••••••••••- •• Join The Tax Savers Jordan Raider Manager Carole M. Shaw Representative Harry Goldberg Representative Allan Goldberg Representative Israel Is Aiding Italy's Farmers JERUSALEM (JNI) — Israeli agricultural experts last year continued de- velopment and cultivation of one million acres in southern Italy. 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