§aHrat*. ,.,"x**1116111IggMinemw'''MrisigSa,:iisffiE:0::§:3 -iMEMQU'UOM
rks4AN,M,
..k •
,..
-',..•
'•:'

Youth News
..
, : „ ‘ ., ,,,,,:::,,.„,......z....WW2Mr...Q724::::::=40ziwx.:,-;:iwm,•,:sn'r:::,:immaz:a.
:•.;:::::::::

Friday, May 2, 1969-35
Mar Ivri to Begin THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fred Rose to Direc t Pioneer Camp
Sixth Summer

The United Hebrew Schools, in
cooperation with Fresh Air Society,
will again sponsor a Hebrew-
speaking camp at Camp Tamarack
during July.
Kfar Ivri will begin its sixth sea-
son for students of the United He-
brew High School and other quali-
fied students from the Jewish com-
munity. Campers are selected on
the basis of their proficiency in
Hebrew and must be recommend-
' ed.
In addition to the regular camp
program, the schedule includes
overnight trips to Stratford,
Ont., and to Interlochen. The
educational program consists of
conversational Hebrew and the
study of a book of the Bible.
Classes meet six days a week
during the morning hours.
Both boys and girls participate
in the daily services. Girls take
turns in decorating the dining hall
and tables and lighting the candles
for the Shabat. Boys rotate in lead-
Holding the symbils of achievement designating them winners
ing the services and grace after
of the coveted Mildred Simons Rosenberg Memorial Youth Awards
meals as well as reading from the
are Joyce Lindenbaum, sponsored by the Young People's Society of
Temple Beth El; Glenn Saltz (left), sponsored by Temple Israel Sis- Tora. To conclude the Shabat,
there is a Havdala ceremony.
terhood; and Owen Perlman, sponsored by Women's American ORT.
Rabbi Simcha Berkowitz of the
With them are (seated) Mrs. Stanley Waxenberg, judge; Mrs. Nor-
Kanter
(second
from
left),
chairman
of
the
youth
awards;
Dr.
College of Jewish Studies faculty
man
Joel Cohen, judge; and Mrs. J. Stewart Linden, president of the Lea-
will again serve as supervisor at
gue of Jewish Women's Organizations, sponsor of the awards.
Kfar Ivri.

Mildred Simons Rosenberg Awards
Presented to 3 Outstanding Teens

•

Albert M. Colman, chairman of
the group services summer pro-
gram committee, announced that
Fred Rose will serve as director of
the Day Camp Pioneer unit. Rose
has been a full-time staff member
of the Jewish Center for three
years, and prior to that served as a
part-time club adviser.
Rose has supervised some club
programs and initiated family pro-
grams and fath-
er-son and moth-
er-daughter camp
weekends.A
graduate of
Wayne State Un-
iversity, he par-
ticipated in the
1968 summer Jew-
ish Welfare
Board Israel
Rose
Seminar in Jer-
usalem. He is presently adviser to
the Center Young Adult Planning
Committee.
The Pioneer unit is available
to boys and girls age Hit:, and
older. Home transportation will
be available to the Ten Mile
branch.
Many activities will take place
at the Center's Drake and Maple
Rd. site, a wooded area more than

Young Dancers
to Do Own Thing
at Center Concert

The Young Dancers Guild, teen-
age performing group of the Jew-
ish Center, is transforming the
music of our times into choreo-
graphic form for its annual spring
concert 8:30 p.m. May 17 in the
Aaron DeRoy Theater of the Cen-
ter.
Under the direction of Harriet
Berg, the guild dancers choreo-
graph all their own works, which
represent their interpretation of
their generation's music.
Members of the nine-year-old
guild are students at high schools
throughout the greater Detroit
area. They meet weekly at the
Center.
The community is invited to the
eoncert, as well as the open dress
rehearsal 7:30 p.m. May 15. Tick-
ets may be obtained at the Center
cashier office. For information,
call the Center, DI 1-4200, Ext.
•.•

7

..

a candidate's form of qualifica-
tions which was screened by a
committee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Norman Kanter.
The 20 nominees finally select-
ed were interviewed by a panel
of fudges for the final prize, a
silver menora for the girl and a
Silver kidush cup for each boy.
This year, these items have been
donated by Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin B., Levy in memory of their
p.Aents, 'Max and Rose Levy and
Max and Stella Feinstein.
The judges were Dr. James Lev-
barg, education director of Temple
Beth El; Samuel Milan, principal
of Ford High School; Mrs. Stanley
Waxenberg, the social studies de-
partment head at Frost Junior
High School; and Dr. Joel Cohen,
assistant professor at Oakland
Community College.

The

Experts Help Teens Pick
Careers in Pilot Project

NEW YORK (JTA)—A group of
Jewish teen-agers in Nashville
have received help from the Jew-
ish Vocational Service of Cleve-
land in choosing colleges and ca-
reers in an experimental program
developed by the Jewish Occupa-
tional Council in cooperation with
the Nashville Jewish Community
Council.
At the request of Nashville Jew-
ish parents and their children, the
council asked the JOC here for
help in guiding high school youth
in such selections. Each participat-
ing parent agreed to pay $100 for
the counseling from the Cleveland
JVS.
A battery of tests was then sent
to each of the 22 high school jun-
iors enrolled in the program. Test
results were analyzed at the
Cleveland JVS. With that data,
plus additional information on each
teen-ager's life goals, strengths,
deficiencies, likes and dislikes and
related data, the teen-agers ap-
plied to various colleges and made
tentative career choices. Two JVS
experts will return to Nashville in
the fall to help the 22 teen-agers
make finalcollege choices and fur-
ther career decisions.

Nature Study on List
of Activities at WilloWay

WilloWay Day Camp is an-
nouncing a complete summer na-
ture program, with wildlife pond
and animal center.
Mel Seidman, co-director of
WilloWay and a guest lecturer at
Children's Museum, said children
will study plants and animals, from
ducks to butterflies, at WilloWay's
wildlife pond. With the animal
center and the gardening area
added to the sports facilities, swim-
ming pool, dramatics, archery and
arts and crafts program, WilloWay
Day Camp will offer children an
extensive choice of activities.
WilloWay will hold open house
1-5 p.m. May 25. For information
contact Seidman or Arnold Fisher,
356-8123.

Carnival Day Slated
by Beth Shalom Youth Hillel Music Fest Set

The youth groups of Cong. Beth
Shalom will hold a carnival 11
a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday at the syna-
gogue.
There will be games, prizes and
food. Everyone is invited.
All proceeds support youth activ-
ities at Beth Shalom.
The carnival chairmen are Ann'
Abramson, Trudy Balkin, Barbara
Pc'd*I" APcl' Mark . 441sPilviasser,

Hillel Day School will present a
spring music and drama festival
8 p.m. Monday at Bnai Moshe so-
cial hall.
Students from grades one to nine
will present plays, songs and
dances. Also featured will be the
Junior Choir, whose recently rec-
orded Hebrew songs were sent to
Israel and played on "Kol Yis-
roel," Israel Radio.

SAM EMMER

And His Orchestra

358-0938

.7■1•MV.,

SAVE 25% ON

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

STERLING SILVER

NORTHWOOD JEWELRY

2602 N. Woodward LI 9-1885

Music the Stein-Way

DICK STEIN

& ORCHESTRA

LI 7-2770

Name

Coville Portraits

They Made
The Grade

JILL FELDMAN, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Feldman of
Dundee Ave. Huntington Woods, a
10th grade student at Dondero High
School, was awarded first prize in
the senior division of the Grinnell-
sponsored competition given by
the Detroit Musicians League. Jill
had previously been a first place
winner in the Michigan Music
Teachers competition, held annu-
ally in Lansing. CHERI ADINOFF,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Adinoff of Goldwin Ave., South-
field, was first-place winner in the
Detroit Musicians League compe-
tition in the junior division. Both
students are pupils of Rebecca
Frohman of Detroit who, last year
during Michigan Week, was chosen
Michigan Piano Teacher of the
year.
*
Betty Kowalsky will present
advanced students in her annual
piano concerto recital 8 p.m. Tues-
day at the Baldwin Recital Hall.
Appearing will be Catherine Dyni,
Celia Friedman, Phyllis Greenley,
Evelyn Kahn, Avi Kriechman,
Janis Lerner, Beth Molonon, Larry
Moss and Shelley Stasson.

FOR THE BEST IN
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT

I

1.

Three students rated outstanding
by a panel of judges were award-
ed the Mildred Simons Rosenberg
Memorial Youth Awards last week
at Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
The three are Joyce Linden-
baum, a student at Berkley High
School and Temple Beth El Reli-
gious, School; Owen Perlman, of
Henry Ford High School and
Shaarey Zedek School;
and Glenn' Salty West Bloomfield
High School and Temple,' Israel
Religious School.
Mrs. J. Stewart Linden, presi-
dent of the League of Jewish
Women's Organizations, which
sponsors the awards, said the
three were selected from a field
of 20 nominees, all of them dis-
tinguished in their own right.
The others are Rodney Carlin,
Ralph Cohen, Steven E. Eder,
Naomi Engel, Susan Meredith Fin-
geroot, Beth Goldman, Mack Gold-
smith, R. Burton Kipelman, Joyce
Horowitz, Jeffry Neil Kurland,
David B. Lipson, Daniel Noveck,
Kathy Anne Okun, Behi Pastor,
Sandra Elaine Pelton, Laura Rena
Sears and Barbara Silberschein.
Created in 1945, the awards
honor young men and women who
not only excel in academic work,
but give evidence of fine charac-
ter, show leadership in worthwhile
endeavors and give service to
their communities —from counsel-
ing younger children to serving the
aged.
The 174 organizations which
comprise the league each sent in

100 acres. The Pioneers will create
their own camping areas, design-
ing and building a natural outdoor
camp site. Swimming will be min-
utes away.
There will be two sessions: June
30-July 25 and July 29-Aug. 22. For
brochure, application, or informa-
tion, call group services, DI 1-4200.

Is Synonomous With FINE PHOTOGRAPHY

FOR A DIRECT COLOR PORTRAIT

IN YOUR HOME

CALL 626-6546

We Also Feature Weddings & Bar Mitzvas

for
elegance
everyday .

• •

alien's
salon

•

Coolidge at 9 Mile

Oak Park Center

LI 2-1398

lies* a a "7- ---,, ■ [ • • • • a. • • ii mu ma • a • %

■

•

*

• II

•
a

■ •
•

i•
ii
•
a(

=

■

,,,....".,1,

Miracles Keep ■ •
■
•
Happening

II

at
Charlotte's

The Monster Look
The most exciting HANDBAG of the season

a ii

•

■
•
•

•
i•

■

X
$850 .
reg. $10.50 Now
. Bone-white
il
II Also available in patent
▪ White-Bone-Navy-Brown-Blackreg- $8.50 Now $ 6 5° •

.

*

•

II
II

1

a
•
a

Ilt
ME

•
Knit Shops :
*
111[
Nine Mile at Coolidge, Oak Park
U
r**********************0