Youth Page
Fresh Air Society Calling All Campers
for Sessions in the Summer Sun
•
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for Fresh Air Society's sum-
mer camping program, it was an-
nounced by Peter G. Shifrin, presi-
dent of the society.
Fresh Air Society operates Camp
Tamarack at Brighton, serving
children 8 - 10 and Camp Tamarack
at Ortonville, for children 11-16.
Each camp gears its staff and pro-
gram to the needs of its particular
age group, becoming more chal-
lenging as the camper progresses
from year to year.
Emphasis is placed on out-door
living, such as camperaft, canoe
trips and cookouts. A particular
goal of Fresh Air Society is to help
the child feel comfortable with his
Jewishness, and small camper
groups and skilled staff develop
their program together.
Special programs are geared
solely for teens, who plan and
live separate from the rest of
camp. The challenging pioneer
program is open only to qualified
campers. Emphasis is on pro-
jects, outdoor living, extended
canoe trips and cultural trips.
For information and applications,
write Fresh Air Society, 18100
Meyers, or call DI 1-5666.
Southfield
High
School
Newsline
• Nutritious & strictly
kosher cuisine
• 5•Day Mediterranean
cruise
July-Aug. 1965
$959
TOTAL COST
For full particulars contact:
HISTADRUT
SUMMER CAMPP, ISRAEL
19161 Schaefer
UN 4-7094
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Exciting 8 Week
Ow
.
alk
sie
40 e
- ,
MIR
A . s
,akho
labutvracation
ISRAH & EUROPE
JULY-AUG. 196.5
PROGRAM FEATURES:
• 14 days of fruit-picking and ether
work In _Kibbutzim or kloshavim
7 day "Cra Native" sightseeing lour
throughout Israel
• 14 dart el fast
sod
recreation
• 3 day Mediterranean cruise
• 14 day tear of Italy,
Switzerland I France
$897
TOTAL COST
For further infurznation
and reservations contact:
HISTADRUT
STTOUUDREr
19161 Schaefer, Det. 35, Mich.
UN 4-7094
The Ten Mile branch of the
Jewish Center has announced for-
mation of a 10-week Wednesday
night program for tweens begin-
ning March 3.
The program will provide classes
and interest groups for seventh-,
eighth- and ninth-grade students.
Classes, scheduled to meet 7:30-
8:30 p.m. weekly, include social
dancing, painting and drawing,
creative dramatics, folk guitar,
modern folk and jazz dancing and
bridge.
Another feature of the program
is the Father-Son Institute, which
will study and discuss famous peo-
pie whose ideas have greatly in-
Registration for both the courses
fluenced our way of life, such as and interest groups is Feb. 24 and
Thomas Paine and Benjamin March 3, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the
Franklin.
Ten Mile branch. Center member-
Interest groups, meeting the ship cards must be presented at
same hour on Wednesdays, will registration. For information, call
center around specific interests the Youth Division, DI. 1-4200.
of club members to improve on
skills and learn new ones.
m
*******************-Antrk**
Table tennis, chess and Israeli 4r
and folk dancing are offered, as is
the chance to study science and 41
observe scientific phenomena
MIK.E G
GREM
EN;
through experimentation.. Several
MUSIC
4r
athletic activities are scheduled,
LI 8-4432
such as trampoline, archery and -1 ***********************•
soccer.
FRANK PAUL
Member Views Winter Conclave
and his ORCHESTRA
"Music At Its Best
For Your Guests"
Temple Youth Gather for Weekend
By LARRY STEWART
Michigan State Temple Youth is
composed of young people from the
BY RANDY ZUSMAN
different Reform temples in the
The Southfield High mathema _ state of Michigan. Through this
tics department announces the vic _ group, a better understanding of
the Jewish f a i t h comes to the
tory of Jorgen Johansson, foreign
exchange student from Sweden, in youth, and in turn they have fun
the eighth annual Michigan mathe learning through such things as
matics prize competition. Jorgen, conclaves and institutes.
Temple Israel hosted the MSTY
a member of the mathematics cur
riculum in his Swedish school sys Winter, Conclave Feb. 5-7. The
tern, received 80 out of a possible theme for the weekend was "Jew
100 points on the two-part exam. ish Intelligent Quotient." There
Among other award winners from were classes that all delegates at-
Southfield are: Ben Cohen, silver tended which asked certain ques-
medalist, and $125 scholarship win- tions about our faith and which
ner; Joel Letvin and Alan Kauf- would be answered by the groups.
We attended Sabbath services
man, ho arable mention awards.
both on Friday night and on
Jorgen vM.1 receive many awards
in addition to the $250 scholarship Saturday morning. Rabbi Syme
gave the sermon on Friday, while
that goes with his victory.
William Chafets, president of
The Southfield High School Lib-
MSTY, delivered his sermon on
rary is undergoing a modernization Saturday morning, when
the
program to increase the facilities
youth group of Temple Israel
of an already outstanding library.
prepared their own Sabbath ser-
The library has purchased a micro-
vice, highlighted by a choral
film printer and reader.
reading and cantata.
Selected teens participate it
Teen Trip Program, with one
group going to New York, Wash-
ington and New England's Cape
Cod area and the other to the
Yellowstone Park area.
Camp Kennedy, located in the
Upper Peninsula near Munising,
will be in operation this summer '
for 15-and 16-year-old boys. The
program emphasis will be on con-
servation and exploring the na-
tional forests and rivers.
Other future additions are six
-----
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS "
1 recorder-record player sets to be
installed in the six study rooms.
20—Friday, February 19, 1965
Students will be able to record
and play back their own voice re-
Non-Profit Educational
cordings as well as records of pre-
recorded information and music.
SUMMER CAMP
The Southfield speech depart-
ment is preparing for its annual
IN
_forensics contest to be held on
Enrollment
March 3. There will be five divi-
for BOYS & GIRLS.
sions in which entrants will be ac-
AGES 14 to 17
cepted. The original oratory will
The 1 week program features:
consist of a 1,200-word memorized
• Camping, working with Israeli boys
speech. The humorous reading
& girls in MR HAYAP.OK
will he from 5 to 81/2 minutes long,
• Field trips—hikes throughout Israel
and will he taken from a selection
• Classes in conversational Hebrew
on the approved list for the con-
• land & water sports, arts & crafts
test.
• American and Israeli counselors
ISRAEL
10-Mile Center to Launch Tween Program
Sholem Aleichern Institute
19350 GREENFIELD
• Live Band
• Door Prizes $1 • 00
• Refreshments
ASSOCI IATE4S
LI 8-1116
Photographers — Specializing in
Color Candids and Movies
LI 8-2266
You Are Cordially Invited to
Enjoy Absolutely the Finest Musk and Entertainment
Mack Pitt and His Orchestra
NOW Available for ALL your Affairs
New Number
Lincoln 5-8614
WE RENT
NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR
Tony Martin Dress Suits
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
at
Men's Clothing.
Discount Prices
HANDELSMAN CLOTHING
7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara
UNiversity 4-7408
loor
We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
LI 7 5068
OAK PARK, MICH.
Hours: Daily
-
and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursdays to 9 p.m.
All Young Men
6 to 60
See Us ! !
theater-in-the-round. Refreshments
will he served. All USY'ers in the
Hadassah Auction
city are invited. Proceeds will go Junior
Detroit Chapter, Junior Hdassah,
to the "Building Spiritual Bridges will
hold a Chinese auction 12:30
Project" of national USY.
p.m. Sunday at Hadassah House.
*
*
*
All girls 14 and older are invited.
Adas Shalom Senior USY will For information, call Janice Blau,
hold a special general meeting 1:30 353-5185, or Lynda Grossman, DI
p.m. Sunday in the youth lounge. 1-6379.
Following lunch, Lt. George Swan-
son of the youth bureau of the
"Go where he will, the wise man
Detroi:. Police Department will is at home, his hearth the earth,
speak on "Teen-Age Curfew" and his hall the azure dome." — Ralph
"Crime Control Techniques."
Waldo Emerson -in "Wood-Notes."
Dance Open
Open To
To The Public
Sat. Eve., Feb. 20, 8 p.m.
DAVE DOMBEY
Samuel Flatt, 13,
Named Yeshivah's
1st Junior Patron
USY Plans
JAM
produced by Elliott Siegel. The
play followed an elaborate dinner
prepared for the delegates, and
social dancing came afterward.
Sunday morning, the 169 youths
bid farewell to one another, only
waiting to see each other again at
Summer Conclave.
After hours of classes and work-
Samuel Flatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Flatt, 25500 Karen,
Oak Park. has become the first
junior patron in the history of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah. He made
a contribution to the Scholarship
Fund on the occasion of his Bar
Mitzvah Feb. 13 at Young Israel
of Greenfield.
Samuel has attended Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah since nursery school
Two winners chosen from each and is now an honor student in
section will then go to the South- the seventh grade of the junior,
eastern Michigan Association finals high school.
He plans to continue his reli-
to he held at Southfield on April 7.
The Southfield wrestlers have gious a.id secular studies at the
new
Yeshivah Southfield educa-
been led this year by co-captain
Paul Garber who now has been tional center and considers a ca-
victorious in 13 consecutive duel reer in law or mathematics.
Samuel's parents came to this
meets. Paul has one meet left in
which to tie the school record of 14 country in 1949 after several years
in the Auschwitz and Bergen-Bel-
consecutive victories.
sen concentration camps in Eu-
The annual faculty-senior basket- rope.
ball game was held Feb. 10, with
the faculty eking out a 63-61 vic-
tory in a hard fought and often Women to See Radio Play
rough game. Among those seniors by Beth Aaron Groups
MemLers of the Beth Aaron youth
representing the senior all-star
team were Alan Harvith, Richard groups will present an Eternal
Roth and Richard Frey.
Light radio play, "Once Upon a
Sabbath" at an oneg shabbat spon-
sored by the synagogue sisterhood
Perking
2:30 p.m. Saturday in the social
hall.
for Cafe-Coffee Eve
Participants in the play, direct-
Adas Shalom Sophomore United ed by Mrs. - Samuel Korby, are
Syngagogue Youth will sponsor an Linda Lehman, Janice Mendelsohn,
evening of folksinging and other Eileen Zamak, Marcie Rose, Irwin
entertainment called "Cafe-Coffee" Rose, Harriet Tencer, Gary Docks,
8 p.m. Saturday at the Social Hall. David Kaplan, Gilda Zalenko and
Local troups will perform in the Michael Lubetsky.
EL 7-1799
shops, the conclave was now well
under way. The climax to this spec-
tacular weekend was a brilliant
play, "Hello, MSTY," directed and
Elegant
Bar Mitzvah Suite
With the Roved Fit.
11W
SOL
Invited
Charge Accounts
KE 3-4310
I EVEN
MILE AT EVERGREEN