THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 36 Friday, May 29, 1981 Youth News ADAT SHALOM Nit- zanim will hold Shabat services 10:30 a.m. Satur- day. Makor will have services 10:30 a.m. Saturday in room 105. Garinim will hold Shabat services in the small chapel 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Garinim is invited to join Shoresh and Migdal Tzion visit to the Detroit Zoo Sun- day. Shoresh will hold Shabat services in the synagogue board room 10:15 a.m. Saturday. The group will go to the De- troit Zoo 1 p.m. Sunday, meeting at Adat Shalom. 4t , i t, 4t41 4 Participants should bring a dairy lunch. Migdal Tzion will hold Shabat services 10:15 a.m. Saturday in the synagogue board room. Migdal Tzion also will visit the Detroit Zoo. Mrs. Rochelle Lupovitch, chairman of the Adat Shalom Youth Commission, announces the executive boards of Shoresh and Mig- dal Tzion for the 1981-1982 program year: Shoresh: President, Alan Woronoff; Vice Presidents: Michael Rocklin, Jon Gold and Joe Starkman; Treasurer-Secretary: Itl (1 itl (1 ILI 4t1 MOVIES at Prudential and VIP Palace Itl , present: V A NIGHT ON THE TowN IA ► ► featuring . . Complete Dinner ... First-Run Movie ... OAT Y 810 PER PERSON ! (tax and gratuities extra) Conveniently located. in Prudential Town Center, 101/2 Mile at Evergreen, Southfield. Free Parking! Dinner-Show package available every MONDAY through THURSDAY! Patti Lieberman. Migdal Tzion USY: President: Bruce Frank; Vice Presidents: Andy Rocklin, Libby Alpern and Marjorie Winkle- man; Treasurer, Hadas Reiter; and Secretary, Melissa Okun. * * * YESHIVAT AKIVA will celebrate Yom Yerushalayim, the com- memoration of the reunifi- cation of Jerusalem, June 1. The celebration will fea- ture a musical production involving the entire elementary school. The production is presented under the direction of Flor- ence Schwartz. The Akiva Band and Choir also will perform and special prayers will be re- cited. The PTA will provide luncheon. * * * BETH ACHIM'S Lahav United Synagogue Youth will hold its first annual "chick 'n run" Saturday in cooperation with Atid, the Bnai David group. The two groups will as- semble at 7 p.m. at Bnai David for a chicken dinner. After the Maariv service, including Havdala, the groups will have a road rally, which will culminate in a surprise event. For reservations, call De- nise Cohen, 352-5438; or MOVIE GUIDE Please ask your server for our special Night on the Town Menu when you come in. For more information, phone the VIP Palace, 358-1911. BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. LI 2-0330 Berkley All Seats $1.00 use ;);) ;1 ;1• ;) ;) ;1• MIKE BURSTYN In "KUNI bEIVIE19 IN 1E16 AVIV" at all times Richard Dreyfus, Lee Remick & Amy Irving "THE COMPETITION" (PG) Weekdays & Sat. 7:20 & 9:30 Sun. 3, 5:10, 7:20 & 9:30 BLOOMFIELD THEATRE Downtown Birmingham 646-0154 ALL SEATS $1.50 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Peter O'Toole "THE STUNT MAN" (R) Fri., Sat. 7:30, 9:45 Sun. 3:00, 5:15, 7:30 & 9:45 Mon.-Thurs. 7:15 & 9:30 KINGSWOOD THEATER Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills 338-2856 Under New Management ALL SEATS $1.50 AT ALL TIMES AN EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT OF A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY FROM ISRAEL with Mandy Rice Davies PG;PkRENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED MAT NOT St SiNtwElaE TEL-EX ro+ CAR.DREN, Friday (May 29) 7:35 & 9:20 PM CINEMA Sat. 1:05,2:45, 4:3(17:35 & 9:30 Sun. 1:06, 2:45, 4:30,7:20 & 9:00 354-9660 Mon, Tues, Thurs 7:20 & 9:00 PM Wednesday 1:00, 7:20 & 9:00 PM Telegraph Rd. N. of 10 Mi "BLUES BROTHERS" (R) Mon.-Thurs. 7:15 ONLY Fri. & Sat. 7:15, 11:10 Sun. 4:45, 9:10 "CHEECH & CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE" (R) Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 Sun. 7:15 WASHINGTON THEATER 426 S. Washington, R.O. 541-0082 All Seats $1.25 at all times Mac Davis in "CHEAPER TO KEEPER" (PG} Mon. Sat. 7:30, 9:30 Sun. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 - Gary Feinberg, 398-3149 or 399-5963. Appropriate at- tire is requested for the dinner at the synagogue, however, a change of clo- thing might be appropriate for the later activities. There is a charge. Guests are welcome. Drivers are needed. On June 7, Bnai Mazal and Kochavim will meet at the synagogue at 1:30 p.m. for a mystery car ride. Bonus sticker points will be awarded to mem- bers whose parents vol- unteer to drive. Everyone is welcome, and admis- sion is free. Call Robin Friedman, 642-8041, or Judy Goldis, 626-1181, before Thursday for reservations. This event will conclude the pro- gramming credits allowed for a free trip to Bob-Lo at the end of this month. Stu- dents are asked to bring their sticker books to see if they qualify to go to Bob-Lo. Junior congregation will meet in the classroom across from the synagogue office. Nitzanim will meet in the synagogue board room. All youth services begin at 10 a.m. and con- clude with a snack at about 11:30, in time to join the senior congregation for the end of the services. YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREENFIELD Chalutzim will meet at 7:40 p.m. Saturday for games, songs, skits based on the Parsha and refreshments. There will be a group for boys in grades three-six, led by Avrohom Zimberg, 7:40 r BBYO Activities BBYO announces its new officers will be installed at the AZA-BBG Council In- stallation 7 p.m. June 15 at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Officers are: AZA Coun- cil, Kevin Gersten, president; Marc Landau, programming vice president; David Icikson, membership vice president; Steve Weberman, trea- surer; Brian Binder, secre- tary; Michael Wais, re- porter; and Marc Bakst, counselor; BBG Council, Beth Berman, president; Andrea Berk, programming vice president; Felissa Burns, membership vice president; Tammy Tisler, treasurer; Audrey Levine, secretary; Missy Remer, re- porter; and Michele Ungar, counselor. The next Great Lakes AZA Council meeting will be held 7 p.m. Monday, in the Dubin Meeting Room at * * * Temple to Graduate 38; Adat Shalom Confirmation Temple Israel will graduate 38 young men and women from the 12th grade of its high school at Sabbath Eve services 8 p.m. today. Two-thirds of the class, one of the largest graduat- ing classes in the country, have attended Temple Is- rael Religious School since pre-kindergarten, a total of 14 years of religious train- ing. The graduation service will be addressed by Sandford Kopnick and Lynn Zatkin. Their addresses will be on the topic, "America: The Right to Be Differ- ent," the theme of the graduation itself, in which the entire class will participate. Steven Grekin, outgoing youth group president, and Shelley Milin., outgoing youth group religious vice president, will read from the Torah and Haftorah. The service will begin with a processional which is led by Stanley Millman, temple president, and Les- lie R. Schmier, honorary president. Also in the proc- essional are the affiliate group presidents, chairman of the school board, Alan Nathan, the school super- visors, high school faculty and Cantor Arthur Asher, educational director. Numerous awards for scholarship, leadership, ac- tivities and service will be presented to the graduates, and there will be a series of awards also to under- p.m. Saturday. One of the features of the group will be the study of Mishnayos in addition to songs, games and refreshments. A special youth Shalosh Seudos will be held follow- ing Minha at 8:40 p.m. Saturday for all youngsters. graduates. Prior to the service, the 67 members of this year's con- firmation (ninth grade) class and their parents will attend an awards banquet. The confirmation service will take place on Erev Shavuot, June 7. Members of Temple Is- rael's graduating class are: Thomas Barth, Warren Bene- son, Anne Blume, Dennis Brodsky, Michael Brooks, Lisa Brozgold, Stephen Caplan, Ju- lian Edelstein, Barbara Epstein, Elizabeth Fuller, Steven Ginter, Ilisa Goldman, Nancy Goldman, Robert Gordon, Steven Grekin, Scott Kalt, Sandford Kopnick, Robert Krasnick, Laura Kush- ner, Blythe Lakin, Gary Lask, Jodi Lefkofsky, Carrie Let- winski, Leslie Levine, Kenneth Lipschutz, Shelley Milin, Robert Millman, Lila Orbach, Susan Poger, Emily Rothman, Jeffrey Sage, Evelyn Schane, Jeffrey Shepherd, Robert Stone, David Viviano, Marsha Wayne, Lynn Zatkin, Marc Zeitlin. * * * Adat Shalom Synagogue will observe the confirma- tion of Elizabeth Alpern, Pamela Chosid, Elizabeth Liwazer, Melissa Okun, Michelle Olson and Mar- jorie Winkleman in the Main Sanctuary at 8:30 p.m. June 5. There will be no 6 p.m. service on June 5. The con- firmands will offer a pre- sentation, "Modern Jewish Women," which they have prepared under the direc- tion of the confirmation coordinator Mrs. Doris Edut. The confirmands attend class weekly with Rabbi Efry Spectre. the Bnai Brith Building. The meeting will feature the State of the Council ad- dress given by retiring president, Marc Bakst, as well as the AZA Regional Life Ceremony. Those re- ceiving Regional Life are: Marc Bakst, council president; Barry Stern, pro- gramming vice president; Mike Weil, outstate vice president; Jeff Goldsmith, council treasurer; Aaron Bergman, council reporter; Michael Reiter, Hart AZA president; and Ronn Glanz, president of Herzl AZA, Windsor. The next meeting of the Great Lakes BBG Coun- cil will be held 7 p.m. Thursday in the Dubin Meeting Room. This meeting will feature the State of the Council ad- dress delivered by President Michele Un- gar, as well as the BBG Regional Life Ceremony. Those receiving Regional Life are: Michele Ungar, council president; Michelle White, pro- gramming vice president; Shelly Gold, membership vice president; Marcy York, council treasurer; and Marlene Reid, coun- - cif secretary. The newly-elected AZA and BBG Council execu- tives will convene June 5-7 at the Charles and Florence Milan BBYO Conference Centre for their executive weekend. On this weekend the current programming year will be reviewed and evaluated and goals and programming will be set for the coming year. The annual board meet- ing and election of the Michigan BBYO board of directors will take place 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Laurel Woods Apts. club house. The meeting will be chaired by retiring board chairman, Alan Nathan, and the nominating com- mittee report will be deliv- ered by Evelyn Levine. Ar- rangements for the evening are being coordinated by board vice chairman, Char- lotte Shebowich. BBYO announces the election of the following new chapter presidents for the 1981-1982 program year: Andrea Jaron, Ohr Hashemesh BBG; Tracy Wolf; Tikvah BBG. God sends children for another purpose than merely to keep up the race — to enlarge our hearts; and to make us unselfish and full of kindly sympathies and affections; to give our souls higher aims.