Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1979-10-25

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LIBRARY,   OHIO   HI3T0RJCAL.  SOC<i*/rY
1082 VELMA  AVE.
COUtf.'O.'     43211        ' V*       EXCH
VOL.57   NO. 44
OCTOBER 25.1979-CHESHVAN 4
N.Y. Seminary
Recruiter Visits
Rabbi Barry Starr, director of recruitment at The
Jewish Theological Semin-
aryof America, will be visiting Columbus on Oct. 31 and
Nov. 1 to discuss the
numerous alternatives in
Judaic studies offered by the
Seminary. On Wednesday
evening he will be at Congregation Tifereth Israel from 7
to 9:30 p.m. to meet with
high school students. Please
contact Rabbi Harold Berman at 253-8523 if you are interested in more information:
On Thursday, Nov. 1, he
will be at the Hillel House at
Ohio State University from
ll-a.m.-3 p.m. For further
details, please contact Rabbi
Sheldon Switkin at 294-4797.
This will be Rabbi Starr's
only visit, to this ar§a, and he
will be available to students
interested in any Seminary,
program. Since its establishment almost a centuryago,
the Seminary has added a
variety of programs to" its
original rabbinical school.
The Seminary College of
Jewish Studies, the undergraduate liberal arts school,
has.evolved from a teacher^,
training program: Its-curri-'
. culum allows "undergraduates to become involved
with two college communities and simultaneously to
broaden their ' intellectual,
social^ and cultural opportunities'. A program between
the Columbia University
School of "General Studies
and the Seminary College of
Jewish Studies combines
training in liberal arts and
Judaica within the framework of a vibrant Jewish
community. The double degree program between the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 16)
Prominent Political Figures
Comment On Resignation
Id i Mi mli I i ii md muI villi, nth il nluusi i
scene from Neil-Simon's "The Good Doctor," the opening production of The Jewish Center Gallery Players
1979:1980 season.
The Good Doctor' Opens
Oct. 27 At Jewish Center
A veteran cast1 of Community-Theater-actors -will-
stage ' Neil Simon's "The
Good Doctor" for the Gallery Players of the Columbus
JewishCenter. The play is a
series oi playlets based on
short stores by Anton Chekhov.
. The central charactor of
the Writer/Narrator, who
introduces the playlets and
also takes several parts, is
played by James 'Dippel.
Dippel has appeared previously with the Players
Theater of Columbus, The
Little Theater Off Broadway, OSU Stadium Theater,
the Weathervane Playhouse,
the Springfield Dinner-Thea-
—teri<and, many >other*Colum-.
bus area theater groups.
Other cast members, each
of whom play several roles,
include Patricia Bailey,
Howard Epstein, Edye
Mendelson, Saul Milenthal,
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 10)
When Moshe Dayan
resigned as Israel's foreign
minister Sunday, reaction to
his bombshell announcement was swift. Labor PaVty
spokesmen declared it
spelled the beginning of the
end of Begin's Likud coalition government - and its
"bankrupt" policies: But
opponents of Dayan's.
moderate policies in Herut
and the National' Religious
Party welcomed his departure.
In Cairo, Egypt's Minister
of State for Foreign Affairs,
Butros Ghali, a participant
in the autonomy • negotiations, said Dayan's resignation was proof that the
Israeli government's settlement policies on the West
Bank were an obstacle to
peace and that this was recognized even within Israel.
Associates of the Foreign
Minister said today that his
resignation had nothing lo do
with his health. 'Dayan
underwent surgery last June
for the removal of a malig--
riant'tumor from his intestines "'-bat' w3s**reported 'to"",
have recovered fully.
Dayan, speaking to reporters at his' home in the
Zahala section of Tel Aviv
after announcing his decision, spelled out in some
detail his reasons for quit-
ting'the government that he
joined two years and four
months ago. He said he
found himself in a situation
where neither he nor his
ministry were participating
in key policy formulations.
In fact, he said, he was dealing only with minor matters
and this was not coincidental
but stemmed from his disa- >
' greements with the* Cabinet
majority.
He made it clear that he
was   dissatisfied   with  the
^progress of the autonomy
talks under Interior Minister
Yosef Burg of the National
Religious Party who Begin
- selected to head the Israeli
negotiating-team. "As long
as we had.the peace negotiations with Egypt. I Was
engaged in political work
and there was an, understanding between the
Premier and myself,"
Dayan said.
"HbweVer,    when    the
Moshe Dayan
second chapter began.
the
negotiations over autonomy.
I refused to head the Israeli
negotiating team because I
do not express the basic position of the present coalition
on, this issue. In brief, in
what I wanted to deal. I do
not deal. With what I deal. I
do "hot want to deal—cocktails and ceremonials. Under
this situation there was no
point in my being Foreign
(CONTINUEDON PAGE-16)
Rabbi Goldman Will Deliver
D'var Torah At Chai Dinner
Ballet Met To Perform
AtTemplelsraelNov.il
Rabbi Harvey S. Goldman, spiritual leader of
Temple Israel, will deliver a
D'var Torah at the
"Friends" Chai Dinner, on
Sunday, Oct. 28, announced
1
Singer To Speak Here
. Isaac Bashevis Singer,
1978 Nobel Prize winner for
Literature,, will share his
views of his works in "A Dialogue with Isaac B. Singer"
on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
at Independence Hall, 1923
Neil Avenue Mall, on the
Ohio State campus. -'\
The event is sponsored by
the B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation-and the Ohio
State College of Humanities.
Julian Markels, chairman of
tho English department, will
participate in the dialogue
with Singer.
Students are invited to a
coffee hour with,Singer on
Noy. 6 at 4:30 p.m. at the
Hillel Foundation. On
Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 12;30
p.m., interested faculty and
graduate students are invited to a luncheon with Singer sponsored by the Campus Ministry Association.   '
Singer was bom in Poland
Isaac Bashevis Singer
in 1904 and is a naturalized
American citizen. He has
written a dozen novels, short
stories and childrens books.
Many of his' best-known
works depict Jewish life in
Warsaw between the world
wars. His writings ' also
explore the supernatural and
mystical aspects of life.
On Nov. 11, at 7 p.m.,
Ballet Metropolitan will present a full-length performance at Temple Israel, 5419
East Broad St. This performance is being offered through
the auspices of Temple
Israel Sisterhood and the
Frances Gundersheimer
Memorial Fund.
The appearance of Ballet
Metropolitan in this full program of dance will mark Sisterhood's first annual cultural event in memory of
Frances Gundersheimer.
Frances Levy, (1896-1978),
daughter of Hattie K. and Sol
M. Levy, married Allen Gundersheimer, thus uniting two
families who contributed
continual support to the
growth and enrichment of
the entire Columbus community. Frances was President of Temple Israel Sisterhood for three terms. She is
most remarkedly remembered for her enthusiasm
and talents in the field of
writing and participating in
theatrical plays. '   - '
.In 1951, Frances was the
first woman at Temple
Israel to be '• honored and
granted the "Brotherhood
Man. of tho Year" award.
Rabbi Emeritus, Jerome D.
Folkman recalls the memory of Frances Gundersheimer by saying:
"Her interest in people
and her love for humanity
motivated her philanthropic
work, not only with organizations, but also quietly and
independently with individual persons. All of us who
knew and loved her can testify to the enduring influence
of her personality'and love
upon our lives."
° Thus, to honor the memory
of one of its most distinguished members, the executive committee of Temple
Israel Sisterhood has established the "Frances Gundersheimer Memorial Fund" to
offer an annual cultural
event through the. performing arts; to the greater
Columbus community.
Ballet Metropolitan, under
the artistic direction of Mr.
Wayne Soulant, is in its
second full year as a profes*
sional company in Columbus. Members of the Ballet
will perform selections from
its repertoire, including
"Rags ''jiij Things," which
premiered in 1976. It is being
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 15)
Rabbi
Harvey S. Goldman
Arthur Katz, Chairman, of
the "Friends."
To be held at Agudas
Achim Synagogue, the evening will start with a cocktail
hour at 6:15 p.m. followed by
dinner at 7 p.m. Rabbi
Samuel Rubenstein, spiritual leader of Agudas Achim
Synagogue, will lead with
the Hamotzi and Birkat
Hamazon. Special features
of the dinner will be,the presentation of "Chai" plaques
.to "Friends*.' who have
maintained their support of
the Hebrew School for the
past eighteen years, and a
musical, presentation by
Cantor Shifman with the.
CHS Choir under the'direc-
tionof Stihnie Ghitman.
Currently   serving'   as
President of the Columbus
Board of Rabbis. Rabbi
Goldman has had a distinguished record of rabbinical
and communal leadership
and public service. A recipient of the.American Awdrd
in Community Affairs.
Rabbi Goldman has served
oh the Executive Committee
of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisorv
Committee, on the Commission on Education of the
Union of American Hqbrew
Congregations, and on the
Human Rights Commission
of the state of New York. He
is a member of the American
Association of Marriage and
Family Therapists, and a
consultant for Religion and
New Towns. Rabbi Goldman
was honored by providing
the quotations on "Peace"
which were used by President jCarter in his speeches
before the Egyptian Parlia-,
ment and Israel's Knesset.
A native of Boston. Massachusetts, Rabbi Goldman
received his B.A. from Boston University, and his
B.H.L. and M.A. from Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati, and his D.M.
from Colgate Rochester
Divinity School. Before coming to Columbus. Rabbi
Goldman served as spiritual
leader of Temple Sinai in
Rochester. New York, and
as President of the
Rochester Board of Rabbis.
i - Reservations may still be
obtained by calling the He-,
brew School office at 231-7764 '
or 231-8700.