24—Friday, August 29, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Registration Starts Sept. 7 Brandeis DeaI:New Books for Old Old Favorites, New Classes Offered at Center Registration for fall classes and activities at the Jewish Center will take place at the main building be- ginning Sept. 7. The first day, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., is scheduled for Center members. Both members and non- members may register 9:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sept. 8 and 9. 'Look-Listen' Method of Hebrew Instruction Continues in the Fall "Shlepping - and processing of books for the "New Books for Old Sale," scheduled by the Detroit Chapter, Brandeis University Na- tional Women's Committee, is under way by (from left) Mrs. Aubrey Goldman. Brandeis Women president. Beth Goldman, Mrs. Harold Robinson, book sale chairman. Mrs. Bert Marks and Mrs. John Greenberg. The used book sale will be held Monday through Sept. 10 under a big tent in Lot D. Northland Center. Proceeds will buy books for the libraries at Brandeis University. Hours of the sale are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Ramat], Rosengarten to Speak to Mlagen David Adorn Sept. 4 Friends of Magen David Adorn. Israel's official Red Cross service will host a champagne leadership reception. S p.m.. Tuesday at Town and Country Club Shaul Ramati. consul general of Israel for the Midwest. and Roger N. Rosengarten, national as sociate director of American Rod Mogen David for Israel, will ad. dress the group. Ramat! as- sumed his post as consul general on July 21. He suc- ceeded Abraham Avidar. %Of° has been appointe.1 minister of infor- 1 . illation at the embassy of Israel in Washington. After gradua- tion from Oxford University i t h the degree of MA in poli ics a n d economics, Ramati held nu - Ramati merous leading positions in the de- partment of information of the Israeli ministry of foreign affairs. Ro/). eris Prep,' rc s for 1)crcinbcr II -et/ding The Michigan chapter of the American Red Mogen Dovid for Israel is presently directing all ef- forts to assist the people of Ash- dod in establisning and equipping an urgently needed medical health and aid station with an under- ground clinic. "The mounting tensions, dan- gerous escalation of provocative and aggressive acts, continuous border incidents underscore the desperate need for underground shelters with modern clinics so an uninterrupted superior medical service under most crucial condi- tions will be possible. We are great. 13: inspired to see many new dedi- cated friends sharing our concern for others and joining this humani- tarian and noble endeavor" an- nounced Dr. Morris Starkman. chairman of the medical-dental council, and Dr. John J. Mames, chairman of the Michigan region. Individuals or organizations in- Four new beginners' Hebrew audio-visual courses, plus all on- going classes from last year. will begin at the Center's main build- ing and Ten Mile branch the week of Sept. 15. - Registration will be held at the main building Sept. 7. from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p in, (members only). Sept. 8 and 9. 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. (members and nonmembers). The St. Cloud audio-visual "Ha- bet Ushma" (Look and Listen) method makes it possible for the student to begin speaking Hebrew at the very first lesson. Hebrew classes offered at the Center are divided into two categories, audio-visual and non- audio-visual. The audio-visual courses, which meet twice week- ly, consist of two parts (Part H is offered in the fall). The com- pletion of Part I (4 semesters) will guarantee students the abil- ity to acitvely use 1,000 common- ly used expressions in speech, reading and writing. Non - audio - visual courses are of- fered for beginning, intermediate and advanced students. The em- phasis is on speech, but reading and writing also are taught. These courses, which meet once a week. utilize textbooks and sonic visual aids. A cassette class is offered for ad- vanced students. Cassette tapes are provided ( mostly of Kol Israel broadcasts ) for listening and dis cussing. The cassette library, housed in the Center library, is the latest ad- dition to the Hebrew language study program. Also available to the Center's He- brew students at a nominal charge is a language lab, equipped with four sound - proof booths with "lan- guage master" machines. The machines are programed for audi- terested in the programs of AIDA visual courses. reading drills for may obtain additional information by contacting Dr. Mames, LI 1 - 6698. beginners, Hebrew conversations and tape records (Hebrew and Congressman Emanuel Celler English). serves as national chairman of For information about the Cen- ARFMD. Brig. General S. L. A. Marshall is the honorary chairman ter's Hebrew study program. call Mordekhai Tel-Tsur, Hebrew de- of the Michigan region. Other offi- cers include: Mrs. Morris Stark- partment director, DI 1-4200. man, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elmer Ellias, recording sec- Joseph Jachiinowicz retary: Dr. Harold Maxmen, treas- urer: Dr. Joseph E. Share, finan- Runs for Council cial secretary: Mrs. Sally Fields and Isadore R. Starr, public rela- tions: and Rabbi Herbert S. Eskin, advisory consultant. Dr. Eliahu Elath, former presi- dent of the Hebrew University, who was Israel's first ambassador to the United States, is president of Magen David Adorn. r A catalog of activities was being mailed to Center members, but anyone who desires a copy may pick one up at the Center, or call DI 1-4200 to have it sent. The -Hebrew department is of- fering four new beginners classes both audio-visual and non-audio- visual, and classes from last year will continue. The new Jimmy Prentis Morris Memorial Gymnasium at the Ten Mile branch allows the physical education department to expand all activities. Also, open gym and swim periods have been en- larged to accommodate mem- bers. The educational services depart- ment has a schedule of classes for pre-schoolers through adults. Sen- ior adult classes also have been expanded this year. Special classes have been ar ranged for young adults. includ- ing Israeli dance, "Know Your Car," acting, drama and chess. Tom Brun is returning as Center sculpture instructor, and Deanna Sperka once again will lead the Center's gallery tours. Other re- turning instructors are Irene Ma- lin. drama; Sophie Fordon, figure Miss Roberts attended Eastern Michigan University and is resum- ing her studies at the University of Michigan. Mr. Eisman is a senior in the school of business adminis- tration at Eastern Michigan Uni- versify. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned. Red Cross service. Many a man is mad in certain instances, and goes through life without having it perceived.—Sam- .uel Johnson. Max Schrut For Geed Photographs and Prompt Service Call Me et BLAIR STUDIO SAM BARNETT Weddings — Bar Mitzvas We Corn* to Your Home AND HIS ORCHESTRA With Samples LI 1-2563 TT 5-8805 UN 4-6845 Professional Entertainment THE SHELDON ROTT ORCHESTRA Private and Commercial Shows 545-2737 547-0896 EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUEST FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ? Crunhrook House Motel 20500 JAMES COUZENS (8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland) Coll 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Try Our Barber Shop Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT Airport Limousine Service Available PROTECT YOUR SKIN NOW! Too much Summer Sun and humidity can ruin your complexion. Keep your skin in a meticulously clean condition with a relaxing deep cleasing facial once every three weeks. Complete Cosmetic Line Available. Improve your legs with our exclusive wax process. Our Continental Coiffures Are Individually Styled M agda &' 09a ce pi ei Institut de' Beanie' Alex and Eleonore are at your service OPEN MONDAY Also eves. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 358-4558 17277 W. Ten Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich. OW ARK or evening. Transportation volunteers may be For information. call the Red Cross, 961-3900. The Ball and Chain Married Couples Bowling League will start bowling Sept. 7 at Plum Hollow Lanes. Anyone interested in joining may contact Janet Weil, 357-5463, or 'rem mie Velick, 356 - 7861. Oil OPE Anyone with a driver's license and a few free hours can become a Red Cross volunteer driver. Both men and women are needed dur- ing the day, in the late afternoon asked to deliver blood to a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Roberts of for a critical operation, to bring Filmore Pl.. Southfield, announce food and clothing to a recent dis the engagement of their daughter aster site or to transport volun- Janis Gayle to Harvey Alan Eis- teers to and from a bloodmobile. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Whatever the task. they are all Eisman of Church Ave., Oak Park. vital to the smooth operation of Ball and Chain Bowlers MUSIC BY Wanted: Volunteers for Red Cross Wagons MISS JANIS ROBERTS drawing; Mildred Friedman, oil painting; and Harriet Berg, whose dance programs range from crea- tive rhythmics for preschoolers to Festival Dancers, a semi-profes- sional touring group. All Center classes will begin the week of Sept. 15. Joseph Jachimowicz, for 23 years with the Detroit Public Lighting Commission, and a can- didate for the Detroit Common Council, said if he is elected, "I am pledged to eliminate the du- plication of public services in the city and county governments with consequential substantial savings to the taxpayer, and also to fight to eliminate what I con- sider to be unnecessary expendi- tures now present in the city budget." Ian LANES isatte WEST LOCATED IN SOUTHFIELD ON NORTHWESTERN HWY SOUTH OF TWELVE MILE ROAD • • FREE BABY SITTING SERVICES LEAGUES NOW FORMING PHONE: 352-3333