FacT-A-DaY

* Professional instructions
* Classes for all skill levels -
beginner to expert
* Special program for the younger
skiers (ages 6-9)
* Small classes
• Adult classes too!
* Charter buses Saturday & Sunday

(248)

855- 1 0 7 5

Teaching Kids to Ski
is Our Business

Celebrating our 25th Season!

Tamarack Camps Presents

I
t
Fall fun Day

it

Sunday, October 24, 1999
1pm to 4pm
Camp Maas, Ortonville

Enjoy Pumpkin Picking,
Flayride, Cider, Donuts, a
etting Zoo and More

she volunteered to serve with mem-
bers of the Hagana, Israel's fledg-
ling army, who were being -trained
by the British to fight the Nazis. In
1944, Senesh parachuted into
Yugoslavia, then entered Hungary
where she was captured and tor-
tured — yet she never revealed a
word of her mission. She was killed
by a firing squad. In 1950, Senesh
was reburied in Israel.

25. EMANUEL RINGELBLUM
(1900-1944) saw what was com-
ing and made certain to write it
down. Before serving as historian of
the Warsaw Ghetto, Ringelblum
helped Jews whose lives had been
destroyed by the Nazis. Later,, he
began writing the details of every-
day life inside the ghetto walls. He
called his work, ironically, Oneg
Shabbat (Shabbat enjoyment).
Ringelblum and his family were mur-
dered by the Nazis, but his materi-
al (buried underground inside the
Warsaw Ghetto and discovered
after the war) survived.

26. KIVIE-KAP_AN (1940-1975), a
longtime civil rights activist, was
president of the NAACP from
-1966-1975.

14, $5 per car load

Any Questions? call 248-661-0600

Take I-75 North to Exit 101-Grange Hall Road. Turn right on Grange Hall Road (East). Take Grange
Hall Road until it dead ends. Turn right at dead end. This is still Grange Hall road. Travel a mile
to Barron Road. Turn left on Barron Road. Travel 1-1/2 miles to second Perryville road. Turn right
on Perryville Road. Camp entrance is 1/8 mile on the right side.

SCHOOLS

welcomes alumna

Natalie Zemon Davis

"The movie
was great,
but Natalie
Davis's book
is even
greater."

author of

THE RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE

for a lively discussion of film, history and. literature

Thursday, October 28, 1999 at 7 p.m.

ADMISSION IS FREE.

Cranbrook Schools' Lerchen Hall
550 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills

Part of the annual Sirchio Distinguished Lecture Series.

10/22
1999

The New York
Review of
Books

•

For more
information,
please call 248

645.3000.

eatch the best
Music Reviews in
JN Entertainment

27. EDGAR BRONFMAN (1929- ),
heir to the Seagram's fortune, is a
leading spokesman and activist on
behalf of numerous Jewish causes.
Formerly head of the World Jewish
Congress, Bronfman helped spear-
head the campaign to investigate
what happened to millions of dollars'
worth of gold that the Nazis stole
from Jews during World War II.
Thanks largely to his efforts, England
and the United States agreed in
1997 to compensate Holocaust sur-
vivors whose monetary funds were
looted by the Nazis.

28. URIAH P. LEVY (1792-1862)
began his career at age 10,
when he ran away to sea. By the
time he was 20, Levy was both a

captain and part owner of a ship.
Levy made his fortune in real
estate. He purchased, restored
and lived at Monticello, which
was the home and burial grounds
of President Thomas Jefferson.
Levy made two important contribu-
tions in his lifetime: First, after
being dismissed from the navy in
1855 he successfully fought the
decision, insisting it was anti-
Semitism. Second, Levy is the
man responsible for ending corpo-
ral punishment in the navy, an
accomplishment noted on the stat-
ue above his.grave in Brooklyn.

29. ELI COHEN (1924-1965), born
in Egypt, came in 1957 to Israel.
He entered Mossad, Israel's intelli-
gence agency and was given the
name Camile Amin Thabbet. Sent to
Syria, he gained the confidence of
many Arab leaders. In 1965,
Cohen was arrested, quickly found
guilty of espionage and sentenced to
death. Though Israel offered all its
Syrian prisoners in exchange for
Cohen, the request was denied.
Cohen was publicly hanged in Dam-
ascus, and his body buried in the
Damascus Jewish cemetery.

30, ANNE FRANK (1929-1945)
was 13 when she began her now
famous diary about hiding with her
family and neighbors in the secret
annex in the Netherlands during
World War II. Even in the heart of
despair she remained hopeful, full
of life, and convinced that human
beings are basically good.

31. ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYES
(1881-1954), born in Rochester,
N.Y., was the leading civil rights
activist of his day. He served for
many years as general counsel of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
Hays was on the defense team for
Sacco and Vanzetti, the Scottsboro
Boys, and worked with Clarence
Darrow on the Scopes "Monkey
Trial." El