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Curriculum
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total paid for development of
the curriculum and
publishing 1,000 sets:
videotape, 318-page teacher
manuals, 214-page student
textbooks, examinations,
photographs, maps and
tables, and discussion and
activity suggestions.
The curriculum was de-
veloped by Dr. Sidney
Bolkosky of the University
of Michigan-Dearborn,
Southfield-Lathrup High
School teacher Betty
Rotberg Ellias, and Dr.
David Harris of the Oakland
County Intermediate School
District.
Approval by the U.S.
Department of Education
would make the project eli-
gible for up to $75,000 per
year in U.S. funding for four
years. Nagourney said the
funds could be used to help
distribute the curriculum
and to sponsor in-service
training for teachers. He
said one proposal is to have
joint training sessions spon-
sored by the Center for the
Study of the Child and the
Holocaust Memorial Center.
Evaluation expert Dr.
James Sanders of Western
Michigan University is
working with the cur-
riculum developers to design
the evaluation and complete
it by the end of 1990. The
Center for the Study of the
Child is seeking private fun-
ding for the $25,000 evalua-
tion cost. It has also received
a $7,500 commitment from
the Jewish Community
Council toward the cost, but
that commitment must be
approved by the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation. ❑
Yeshiva Teachers
Continue To Strike
SUSAN GRANT
Staff Writer
S
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Ccjrncele) ADULT EX. LG. ADULT LARGE ADULT MED. CHILD LARGE CHILD MED. CHILD SMALL
12 FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1990
ecular studies
teachers at Yeshiva
Beth Yehudah remain
on strike despite ongoing
contract negotiations with
the administration.
The afternoon teachers at
both the Joseph Tanenbaum
School for Boys and the Sally
Allan Alexander Beth Jacob
School for Girls went on
strike almost three weeks
ago after contract negotia-
tions failed. Until the strike,
they had been working
without a contract since
September.
Rabbi B.E. Freedman,
school adminstrator, said
the teachers and ad-
ministration met for more
than four hours this week to
discuss a contract. He would
only say there was some
progress.
"I'm very hopeful that the
strike will break soon,"
Rabbi Freedman said. "I
hope the teachers will be
back in class."
Teacher Sandy Ellenstein
agreed progress has been
made in the negotiations.
"We want to get back in
the classrooms," Ellenstein
said. "We miss the chil-
dren."
While teachers are on
strike, substitutes have
taken over many of the
afternoon classes at both
schools, he said.
"We're trying to keep as
many courses going as
possible," he said. "About 80
percent of our classes are
functioning."
However, for the third
week, the strike has forced
the boys' school administra-
tion to send the sixth, seven-
th and eighth grade students
home at 2:30 p.m. They
usually leave at 5:15 p.m.
High school students at
the girls' school are also
leaving at 12:30 p.m. after
Hebrew school classes end.
Normally, they are dismiss-
ed at 4:30 p.m. Substitutes
have been found for the
younger grades who are
leaving at their normal
dismissal time of 3:45 p.m. ❑
Senior Adults
Plan Tour
The Senior Adult Depart-
ment of the Jewish Com-
munity Center Maple-Drake
building, is taking reserva-
tions for a trip to the
Japanese Cultural Center in
Saginaw June 19.
Participants will enjoy an
authentic tea ceremony, learn
origami, enjoy rose gardens,
shop an antique warehouse,
and eat a Japanese luncheon.
For information, call
Marilyn Wolfe, 661-1000, Ext.
333.
Senior Men
Will Form Club
The Senior Adult Depart-
ment of the Jewish Com-
munity Center Maple-Drake
wants to organize a Senior
Men's Club to meet with
other men, schmooze, play
cards, (large print) and
reminisce. For information
call Margo Weitzer, 661-1000,
Ext. 314.