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Hillel

Continued from Page 5

going to enroll their children).
This is something that we
will have to explore!'
Ninth-grade enrollment at
Hillel was higher when junior
high schools (seventh through
ninth grades) were the public
school norm. But the switch
to middle schools (sixth
through eighth grade), with
ninth grades moved to the
high schools, has put pressure
on Hillel families. Students
have been forced to choose
between staying at Hillel and
then entering public high
school in the 10th grade, or
starting high school with
other freshmen in the ninth
grade.
Dr. Guyer would like to see
another option for Hillel
students and other Conser-
vative Jews in the Detroit
area: a community Jewish

high school for full-time
students. He has raised the
question with the Jewish
Welfare Federation's educa-
tion task force and the task
force on identity and
affiliation.
"Throughout the communi-
ty there is a lack of high
school options on a day-school
basis," Dr. Guyer said. "Not
everyone is appropriate for
Akiva or the Yeshiva!'
"As class sizes got larger at
Hillel," he said, "we had
hoped that more would stay
(for the ninth grade). But in
fact, peer pressure has forced
the opposite.
"With the immediate class,
10 kids have made a decision
(to stay at Hillel). But 33
others have decided the other
way . . . and we have to deal
with the realities!"

LOCAL NEWS

Holocaust Remembrance
Slated For April 14

The annual official State of
Michigan Holocaust Com-
memoration will be held at
noon April 14 — Yom
Hashoah (Holocaust Day) —
in Lansing's capitol building
rotunda.
Gov. James Blanchard has
appointed Budget Director
Shelby Solomon to coordinate
the event in cooperation with
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit,
the Greater Lansing Jewish
Welfare Federation and the
Michigan Jewish Network.
Acting as legislative liaison is
Sen. Lana Pollack, who will
present a Legislative Declara-
tion for the week of
Remembrance.
The theme of the com-
memoration is resistance,
helping to mark the 45th an-
niversary of- the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising. Keynote
speaker will be historian
Kenneth Waltzer, a member
of the faculty at Michigan
State University's James
Madison College, where he
teaches a course on Jews and
anti-Semitism. Waltzer sits
on the academic advisory
committee to the Holocaust
Memorial Center in West
Bloomfield and is researching
American Jewish labor's
response to the Holocaust.
The topic of his remarks will
be the futility of resistance
during the Holocaust and the
heroism of those who did
resist.
A candlelighting ceremony
also will be held. Participants
include partisans and sur-
vivors Zoltan Rubin, Leon
Salomon, Martin Rose,

Agatha Rubin and Nate
Garfinkel.
The Yom Hashoah obser-
vance will include a perfor-
mance by folksinger Rosalie
Gerut, a daughter of Holo-
caust survivors. Her upcom-
ing album "We Are Here"
features one of her original
songs from the award-
winning film, Breaking the
Silence.
Also on the program is a
reading by the winner of an
essay contest on the Holo-
caust being sponsored by
Children of Holocaust — Sur-
vivors Association in
Michigan (C.H.A.I.M.) and
the presentation of a guber-
natorial proclamation by Gov.
Blanchard.
Bus transportation, which
is being underwritten by the
Jewish Community Council,
C.H.A.I.M. and Shaarit
Haplaytah, will be available
to Lansing. The bus will be
loaded at 9:45 a.m. April 14
in front of the Oak Park
Jewish Community Center.
The fare is $1.00. lb reserve
a seat, call the Council,
962-1880.

Righteous
To Be Cited

Shaarit
Haplaytah
Organization — survivors of
the Nazi genocide — will
bestow the Righteous Among
the Nations of the World
Award upon Helen Chorazy-
czewski, her late husband Ig-
nacy and their son Cezary,
Roman-Catholic Poles, who
saved four Jewish youngsters