36-Friday, March 1, 1963

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

They Made

Jewish Vocational Service Sets Up
Offices at Jewish Center for Teens

the Grade

Misty Wizards on Center Menu
for Banquet of Folk-BorkMusie

Rutledge has appeared on radio
Teen-agers will get a chance to
sit in on a folk-rock concert with and television and in concert re-
Winner of the Freedoms Foun- four artists 3 p.m. Sunday in the citals, often at colleges. The Misty "
dation's 1967 Youth
Essay DeRoy
Contest
Students seeking educational and facilities. JVS is an approved
Aaron
Theater of the Jew- Wizards are under contract to Re-
vocational assistance can now see agency of the American Board on is DAVID EGNER, 16, of 15210 ish Center.
prise records, .Their pewest disk is
Dartmouth,
Oak
Park.
David,
an
Jewish Vocational Service coun- Counseling Services, Inc.
The concert, priced at a nominal "It's Love," a
Oak Park High School junior, won
selors at offices in the Jewish Cen-
Coden, 22 and 5-feet-2, often
Appointments can be arranged charge is part of the Center's Arts
ter, William M. Wetsman, president by mail or by telephoning WO 1- the George Washington Honor Festival '68.
plays at the Raven Gallery. He is a
of the Jewish Vocational Service. 8570. Students at out-of-town col- Medal Award for his essay on
Performers are Bill Rutledge, Wayne State student who has built
has announced.
leges or graduate schools can a - The Importance of Free Elec- Ron Coden and the Misty Wizards a large college and teen audience
Through the cooperation of the range for appointments during r lions." The Freedoms Foundation (Richard Keelan and Ted Lucas). in the Detroit area.
Center. .JVS counselors will have their vacation periods. JVS coup- is a patriotic organization which
Rutledge plays banjo and guitar
the use of several offices at the soling services are available to annually gives numerous awards and sings. He deals with contem- Horizons Unit Formed
main branch, particularly helpful persons age 14 and older. Place- : for written material which helps
Girls in the ninth grade and
themes, traditional ballads
to persons who can arrange ap- meat services are available to "to achieve a better understanding i porary
and comedy, primarily his own older who are interested in serv-
of the American way of life."
pointments only after school, Wets- those 16 and older.
mco
material.
atedrein .
* *
■
ice, camping and good fellowship
man said. Appointments for stu-
s ings and
are invited to join an Oak Park
JVS can also provide speakers,
JANICE BENADARET, Baugh-
dents and adults also will continue
group of Horizons being organized
films, and program assistance ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Benadaret plays guitar. He
to be available at JVS' main loca-
by Mrs. Louis Landau. Horizons is
for youth, college, and parent
of Potomac Ave.. Southfield, won performs in the
tion, 163 Madison.
groups.
the senior division of Campfire
first prize in the Oakland County i blues and rock
Most of JVS' educational and
areas
and
in-!
Girls of America.
For those with disabilities, the Lincoln Republican Club Essay 1
career counseling services can
Mrs. Landau, adviser to several
agency provides complete voca- Contest. A 17-year-old senior at 1 eludes a medley ' ,
be rend.red from its Center of-
0 I. "Fiddler o n
youth groups, will host a "coke-
tional
rehabilitation
counseling
and
Southfield
High
School,
she
re-
fices. including assistance in
tale"
party at her home, 24231
placement services, and has a ceived a bust of Abraham Lincoln , the Roof" show
selecting a college, admission to
Gardner, Oak Park, 7:30 p.m. Wed-
comprehensive diagnostic and re- as her prize for the essay. La
L s t t tunes.
college and financial ,aid _for
—
■
The
Misty
Wiz-
nesday.
For information, call her
sheltered workshop year, Janice placed second in the
college attendance. A'ssistance
'aids u s e sitars
at LI 1-6884.
facility (Community Workshop).
contest. With an eye on math and and
can also be given on maintaining
electronic
The Jewish Vocational Service chemistry teaching, she will enter equipment. They Coden
satisfactory grades in college or
high school, placement in part-
is a member agency of the Jewish the University of Michigan next are innovators who work in the
time and summer jobs, choos-
Welfare Federation of Detroit, as fall.
* Indian
raga idiom and also in
* *
ing school majors and electives
well as the United Community
American blues. They write, ar-
and choosing future careers.
Services of Metropolitan Detroit MARLENE LASKY, Southfield range, produce and perform their
Financial aid for attendance at and the Jewish Occupational Coun- High S c h o o 1 senior, has been own material.
named the area's first full-year
college or "raduate schools may be cil of New York.
exchange student in a foreign coun-
available through the Committee
try, Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Party Plans to Be Told
on Jewish Scholarship Service.
Mrs. Samuel R. Eisenberg of West-
which brings together representa- Summer
Israel Tour For re,qtro.ers
The Face Place invites all teen- ■
hampton Ave., South fie 1 d, will
tives of 25 funds and considers re-
spend next year attending school agers to watch "Swingin Time," ; • 7 FULL AND
quests presented by the Jewish
With
EXCITING
in Sweden, the country that sentith
Robin Seymour on Channel 9,
Vocational Service. JVS also main-
High school students who want to
WEEKS
tains complete information on learn modern conversational He- Stefen Ruben and Goran Steen to 4 p.m. Wednesday. They will get
• FOR JEWISH $945
the
information
on
a
free
party
to
HIGH
SCHOOL
scholarship grants, loans and other brew can apply now for the second Southfield High this year. Among
STUDENTS
financial aids available in the gen- annual Summer Ulpan at the Jew- the area students who will be for- be presented by the Face Place
• AGES 15 TO 18,
ROUND TRIP
eign exchange students next sum- 2-5 p.m. March 10 at Northland
eral corn mutiny.
ish Center .
mer are Reena Liberman, Argon- Auditorium,
.JVS maintains complete facili-
• 3-DAY
B
Students
who
have
completed
the
tina;
Michael
Berlin,
Finland;
Bill
EUROPEAN
ties for testing of aptitudes, inter- 9th. 10th or 11th grades can get Nagler, Denmark; Karen Sue Fox,
STOPOVER
ests, personality and educational applications for the eight-week sum- Chile; Jesse Krakauer, Sweden:
In Israel, ITT
achievement. The agency has an 1
program at the Center's He- Martin Bloch, Switzerland; Ronald
extensive library on occupations mer
Participants enjoy:
brew department, DI 1-4200, ext. Kerwin, Denmark; Carol Krugel,
and on educational and training 254 -
• Visits to Biblical landmarks and
holy places
Denmark and Marshall Gordon,
The program, utilizing the St. Japan.
• Meetings with government offi-
cials and lectures on Israeli life
Clou hcl method of audio-visual in-
• Gatherings with Israeli youth
struction. begins June 26 and will
• Trips through the length and
breadth of the land
be conducted Monday through Fri- Temple Israel Youth
• Work period with kibbutz
day. Completion of the Summer Plan Services Today
pioneers
Ulpan will earn the student a year's
SHABBAT 8 KASHRUT OBSERVED
Members of the Temple Israel
foreign language credit.
Youth Group will present on origi-
Sponsored by HADASSAH
Included in the daily schedule nal service 8:30 p.m. today. Youth
ZIONIST YOUTH COMMISSION
will he language instruction periods
Group
creativity
will
be
combined
In
cooperation
with the American
in a n inf
informal setti ng. interspersed
•
• •
•
'.
Zionist Youth Foundation, Inc. and
th e
Mona]
elements of
with elective sessions in the gym-
the Jewish Agency (Jerusalem). The
the
Sabbath
Eve
service
to
present
Youth Commission is an acknowl-
wi t h e
...and so do their feet
edged leader in Jewish education
, pool or language labors- a special service entitled "Through
tory and the opportunity to parti- the Eyes of Youth."
and camping, and has conducted
annual Summer in Israel courses
That's why HACK SHOES are
cipate in Israeli folk dancing. song
since 1951.
The High School Choraliers will
available in different lasts and
tests. social dancing and similar render the Sabbath music, includ-
Experienced and responsible Ameri-
heel
heights—and
in
so
many
can and Israeli leaders supervise
activities. There will be no home- ing presentation of the Cantata,
and guide the group ensuring ex-
sizes and widths. Large and small,
work.
pert direction and care. For bro-
"The Three Gifts," written by Har-
A tri-regional United Synagogue
we fit them all ... correctly.
chure and further information write
Registration closes April 26. old Elijah Katz, Alan Mutnick,
or call Mrs. E. Stone.
Youth conference will be spon-
Applications, accepted on a first- Muriel Nathan and Glenn Saltz
sored by the Shaarey Zedek Junior
come, first-served basis, will be will deliver brief sermonettes.
Congregation this weekend.
SHOE COMPANY
confirmed only after a personal
Over 200 young people from Chi- •
Organizing
the service
are Nora
33 East Adams
interview with the ulpan regis- Pasman,
Marshall
Mermell
and
cago and Toronto, will participate
FOR TEENAGERS
tray.
19380 livernois 20901 Kelly Rd.
in this weekend of prayer, study
Alan Mutnick, youth service chair-
235 Pierce, Birmingham
and social. The theme is "Inner
The fee includes the privilege of men: and Judy Cassel, religious
participating in weekly follow-up adviser, is assisting in prepara-
.?12 1 01;
Peace—Between Man and God."
■■ ■
I
sessions during the 1968-69 school
Chairmen include Owen Perl-
lions.
year without charge, and also in-
man, over-all chairman; Elissa
eludes use of the language labora-
Baum and Shari Cohen, cultural tory.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II'
co-chairman: Marge Rosenthal,1
.=-
.•-
Those who complete the 1968
Mike Ginsburg and Sara Keidan,
.=
kit co-chairmen; Linda Levine and' Summer Ulpan and attend at least
*
*
N.L>
50
per
cent
of
the
follow-up
ses-
E
Nancy Green, registration; and
,Sr-10
Carole Milgrom, social chairmen.) sions will be eligible to register for -2
Gail Greenbert and Jane Olender I the 1969 advanced Summer Ulpan,
-..
MIOWF ST
serve as over-all convention co- which will be held at Technion
University in Haifa. The advanced E.--
ordinators.
---
ulpan will include tours of historic
The Modern Camp—with Traditional Ideals
Shaarey Zedek Youth Depart- and interesting sites in Israel. and
-.-
A
world-wide
network
of
camps
in
the
U.S.A.,
- i--
ment will hold a Purim carnival in opportunities to speak Hebrew in =
=
=
Israel and around the globe and—
the social hall 4 p.m. March 10. everyday situations with Israelis.
---
-..-.
Games and prizes will highlight
the afternoon. Nominal admission Stephen Wildstrom
charge.
U-M Managing Editor

itt

Ulaan
Offered at Center

Y
News

women come in all
sizes and shapes

LISY Tri-Regional
Parley Planned
at Shaarey Zedek

Has

ISRAEL TOUR

©141•IP
itpr of ESR4 ,

9CP

THE IDEAL CAMP IN MICHIGAN

Music Study Club Unit I
to Meet on Sunday

Music Study Club Student Group
will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the
home of Terri Feldman, 4485 W.
Outer Dr., to discuss plans for its
annual concert scheduled for April
23.
Dr. Robert Klotman, supervisor
of music in the Detroit Public
Schools, will speak on "Careers in
Music." and Ruth Neville and
Laurie Kretzmer will play piano
solos; Rochelle Abramson, violin
solo, accompanied by Kathy Yar-
brough; and Judy Letvin, flute
solo.

Stephen Wildstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wildstrom, 14690
Borgman, Oak Park, was named
managing editor of the Michigan
Daily for the Senior Year 1968-69.
Steve, an honors major in So-
ciology has been with the Daily
since his freshman year and serv-
ed as a night editor last year. He
also worked as a reporter for the
Associated Press last summer. is
at present its Ann Arbor stringer
and will be with AP again this
summer. A 1965 graduate of Mum-
ford High School, he was an asso-
ciated editor of the Mumford Mer-
cury. Mark Levin's appointment
as editor in chief of the Daily was
announced in last week's paper.

Located in Linden, Michigan, only 60 miles from Detroit

E-
---
=

P_.

1968 SUMMER SCHEDULE

FIRST SESSION —GIRLS
Tuesday, July 2nd —
Monday, July 29th

m

OUR DAILY ACTIVITIES

_.-.
=
=
=

SWIMMING
BOATING
BASEBALL
DRAMATICS
PHOTOGRAPHY

E._
ff_

'ff

FIRST SESSION—BOYS
Tuesday, July 30th—
Monday, August 26th

HORSEBACK RIDING
OVERNIGHT HIKES
ARTS AND CRAFTS
TENNIS
MOTOR BOATING

For Information Call: Camp Registrar—Rabbi Moshe Y. Polter-398-0951
or Camp Office-398-2611

1111

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

= .__

-.

..--
-

E

=
_
-_-_--
-.--
-=-

---
-.--

-=-.
-7 .
-
7—_-
=
..-
-ff

=

=.-
-

---

ff-
._-.

