I TEENS I

MSTY Has Conclave

Continued from preceding page

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the many scientific finds that
contradict the Bible.
Stacie had the 183 kids
break into 10 groups and take
the Dr. Seuss book Green
Eggs and Ham and construct
a religion from the context of
the book. Each group had to
create its own laws and Ten
Commandments, along with
rituals and celebrations.
The program concluded
with science disproving the
premise of the book. The
various groups had to decide
if they wanted to change their
religion or remain faithful to
their traditions.
Amy Frank found the pro-
gram useful. "I liked this pro-
gram a lot because it gave us
a chance to make our own
beliefs and ideas compared to
a classroom where we are told
our ideas," Amy said.
Following lunch the
MSTY'ites participated in a
spirited song session led by
the MSTY song leader. Yael
Hoffman of East Lansing. To
close the day, the teens at-
tended Havdalah services
that had all 183 MSTY'ites
hand- in hand and arm in
arm. After the transitional
service, the teens "partied
down" at the Winter Conclave
annual semi-formal dance.
On Sunday, the program-
ming ended with a social ac-
tion program by Peter
Schwartz. During the pro-
gram, the participants wrote
letters to President George
Bush to call an end to nuclear
testing.
The customary friendship
circle began with all of the
youth singing Leaving on a
Jet Plane. As the group form-
ed the friendship circle the
conclave came to an end. For
senior Sharon Kluger from
Ann Arbor MSTY has a dou-
ble meaning. "MSTY is not
just a place for friends, it
makes you think about your
Jewish identity."

J.E.T.S. Have
A Shul-In

BARBARA LEIBSON
BEN PERMUT

Special to The Jewish News

T

12 Mile Rd.
at Coolidge

BERKLEY

546-5566

Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 7pm; Sun. 12 - 4pm

88

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1989

4f,

he J.E.T.S. (Junior
Emanu-El Teen So-
ciety), the youth group
at Temple Emanu-El for kids
in grades six-eight had a shul-
in Jan. 20-21. There are 65
kids in the group.
. The shul-in started with
Shabbat Eve services. After-
wards, the group played
games including Pictionary,
cards and Stratego. A movie
followed.
Following Saturday morn-
ing breakfast, the J.E.T.S. con-

ducted the Tu B'Shevat ser-
vice. It was interesting to see
what it is like on the other
side of the bimah, and the
kids learned a great deal by
participating in the service.
After services a game of
"Fozzie Ball" was played.
About 35 kids attended this
event.

Barbara Leibson is public
relations chairman for
J.E.T.S. Ben Permut is
co-helper.

Teen Calendar

Continued from preceding page

Herzl AZA.) Registration due
today at the B'nai B'rith
Youth Organization Chapter
Service Center, 6600 W.
Maple, West Bloomfield,
788-0700.
ROSE AZA — Spring Dance, 8
p.m., Feb. 25, $3. For informa-
tion, call Ken Franklin,
548-2887.

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B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS AND
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN —

"Generation to Generation"
luncheon and discussion on
"J.A.P.S." by the Anti- Defema-
tion League, March 5, Mat
Shalom Synagogue. Open to
all members of BBG and BBW.
For information, call Lori
Eidelman, 398-1530.
BBG COUNCIL — Monthly
Meeting, 7 p.m., March 2,
Maple/Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center, open to all
members of B'nai B'rith Girls
and guests. For information, -
call BBYO, 788-0700.
AZA COUNCIL — Monthly
Meeting, 7 p.m., March 7,
Maple/Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center, open to all
members of Aleph Zadik
Aleph and guests. For infor-
mation, call BBYO, 788-0700.

Group Listing

Each time a teen page ap-
pears in The Jewish, News it
will be accompanied by a
standing listing briefly
describing local Jewish teen
groups.

Michigan Region, B'nai B'rith
Youth Organization, has the
B'nai B'rith Girls and Aleph
Zadik Aleph divisions for girls
and boys, respectively, who are
in grades nine-12. Its Teen Con-
nection for youth in grades
seven-eight is co-sponsored by
the Jewish Community Center.
Chapters meet weekly from Sun-
day through Thursday. Ac-
tivities include culture, Jewish
heritage, recreation, social ac-
tion, Ongei Shabbat, parties,
dances, retreats, softball and
basketball, service projects, con-
tests, conclaves and conven-
tions, summer leadership pro-
grams and study tours to Israel
and to Europe. Teen Connection
activities include holiday
celebrations, gym and swim,
dances, bowling, rollerskating,
hay rides, conclaves, sports and
trips. All Jewish youth are eligi-
ble to attend. BBYO registration
fee: $12 plus chapter dues. Teen
connection fee: $22.
Michigan State Temple Youth
(MSTY) is open to ninth-12th

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