Beth Rhodes, Ida Kavafian Win
Center Symphony Competition
Beth Rhodes, 18-year-old pianist, studied piano with Chajes for
and Ida Kavafian, 17-year-old vio- nine years.
linist, are the winners of the 1970
Ida, born in Istanbul, has been
biannual competition sponsored by concertmaster of the World Youth
the Center Symphony Orchestra, Symphony at Interlochen, the Juil-
it was announced by Milton J. liard Pre-College Division Orches-
Miller, chairman of the Friends of tra and the Michigan Youth Orch-
Center Symphony Orchestra.
estra. Orchestras with which she
Each winner will receive S250 has soloed include the Flint Sym-
and perform as soloists with the phony, Grosse Pointe Symphony,
Center Symphony Orchestra under World Youth Orchestras. Detroit
the direction of Julius Chajes next. Women's Symphony and Arts
Academy Orchestra. Her past
season.
teachers have been Ara Zeroun-
Beth a native Detroiter, is ian. Mischa Mischakoff and Angel
studying piano with Ozan Marsh Reyes. She is presently a scholar-
at the University of Arizona ship student with Ivan Galamian
School of Music. She appeared a of the Juilliard School.
year ago as soloist with the De-
Her sister Annie was winner of
troit Symphony Orchestra under the Center's first violin competi-
Arthur Fiedler, conductor. She tion in 1965.
Births
•
June 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
C. Fostadt of Yonkers, (Evelyn
Siegel of Detroit), a daughter,
Amy.
• -
Hadassah Hospital Takes
49 Young Volunteers
NEW YORK — The Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical Center
at Ein Karem. Jerusalem, will act
as host this summer to 49 young
volunteers from abroad, tvho will
spend their summer vacation in
June 13—To Dr. and Mrs. My- work that will help them prepare
ron L. Nathan (Lorraine Fon- for careers in medical and para.
tana), former Detroiters. of Bever- medico) fields.
ly Hills, Calif., a daughter, Nata-
This is the third year of this
sha.
program, which extends from mid-
*
June to the end of August.
The volunteers, most of them
June I3—To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. VanLoon (Candy Lutz), between the ages of 18 and 22, are
22121 Morton, Oak Park, a son, not medical exchange students but
Jeffrey Michael.
rather young people who are study-
•
•
•
ing medicine or some related field
June 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron- and who volunteer their services
ald S. Klein (Judie Maiseloff), 809 for a summer. They receive no
Century, Troy, a son, Daniel Alan. salary for their work but are given
board and o ging as well as pock-
June 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Alton et money.
Lazar (Sema Benkoff), 22110 Con-
don, Oak Park, a daughter, Mar- 200 American Teens
iana Joy.
Join ZOA Summer Trips
June 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Rosett (Barbara Kramer),
18539 Hilton, Southfield, a son,
Ryan Tod.
June 7—To Dr. and Mrs. Michael
N. Linver (Mina Jo Rosenbloom)
former Detroiters of San Fran-
cisco, a ddughter Miriam Rosanne.
May 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Horwitz, (Shirley Pearlman),
384 Vester, Ferndale, a son, Adam
Keith.
*
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pred-
homme (Judy Shultz of Windsor),
of Detroit, a daughter, Susan Lynn.
THE DETROIT JEWIS H NEWS
42—Friday, June 19, 1970
REV. GOLDMAN L
MARSHALL
MOREL
353-5444
NEW YORK — Two hundred
young American high school and
college students, from throughout
the United States will leave for
Israel July 1 for a summer of in-
tensive touring, study and camp
activities at the ZOA campus at
Kfar Silver, the famous agricul-
tural school, established and main-
tained by the Zionist Organization
of America.
The 200 figure. according to Ber-
nard M. Rifkin, chairman of the
national ZOA youth committee, is
a 20 per cent increase over the
summer of 1969 and one of highest
enrollments since the inception of
these ZOA programs.
Mayor Feder Cites Young Scientists
ews
'Mini Camp' at Center
Open to 1st-6th Graders
Registration is open at the Jew-
ish Center for "Mini-Camp," the
newest addition to the Center sum-
At reception in his office, Southfield Mayor Norman Feder mer programs, which is open to
(seated) is shown with two Yeshivath Beth Yehudah boys who won lst-6th graders who are Center
top honors in the Detroit Metropolitan Scinece Fair, Michael Feigel-
members.
man in medicine, and Gershon Carmen in botany. With the boys
The program meets Monday
are (from left), Rabbi Norman Kahn, administrator, Irwin Cohn through Friday from 11 a.m. to
and William Sherr, Yeshiva board members, and Rabbi David Lieber. 2:30 p.m. at the main branch. A
man, dean.
free shuttlebus is available from
the 10 Mile branch.
The mayor of Southfield met last from his physician, who had Mich-
Youngsters are assigned to
week with two boys of Yeshivath ael's pledge that he would handle
large groups that remain together
Beth Yehuda who brought hon- them safely.
for the week. Theme of the first
ors to Southfield.
For the same exhibit, Michiel
week of camp, June 29-July 3 is
"This Is America."
Mich a e l Feigelman, 18280 won an award from the Michigan
Among the scheduled activities
Maryland, Southfield, copped the Heart Association for its relevance
to
preservation
of
health
and
are
a parade, swimming, movies,
Detroit Science Fair award for his
ice cream making, crafts, trampo-
exhibit with stretptococcus. He heart.
line,
rollerskating and an oneg
Gershon
Carman was top
used live strep germs to demon-
awardee in the field of botany, Sha bat.
strate the effects of different en-
The
weekly registration fee is
demonstrating how different con-
vironmental conditions on the
required by Thursday prior to each
ditions and chemicals affect the
germs. lie obtained the germs
week of camp.
growth of plants.
Ezra Roberg, coordinator of the
Ungraded Hebrew Class science fair at the Yeshiva, said,
"The boys of the Yeshiva and the
to Start in September
girls of the Beth Jacob School did
a great job. I was not surpris-
at Hillel Day School
MARCIA F. STAMELL, daugh-
ed that we had two winners."
Hillel Day School will open an
At the Yeshiva Science Fair, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Stamen
ungraded Hebrew class in Septem- where candidates for the Metropol- of Warrington Ave., graduated
ber, Leonard Baron. chairman of itan Science Fair were selected, with honors at commencement
the education committee, an- there was over 150 exhibits in all exercises May 31 at Vassar Col-
nounces.
fields of science and math. Over lege. She received her BA degree
This decision was reached by I 25 qualified for the fair.
in English.
Hillel's executive board following
many inquiries from parents of
children who could not be admitted
to the regular Hebrew program,
said Baron.
I
They Made
The Grade
• •
•
•
Third to sixth grade students
who have little or no Hebrew back-
ground will be eligible for admis-
sion to this class, providing that
they have good scholastic and
citizenship records from their pub-
lic school.
Interested parents may contact
the school, 548-8224„
•
• •
The man who regards his own
life and that of his fellow creatures
as meaningless is not merely un-
happy but hardly fit for life.—
Albert Einstein.
•
Grin. Job Picture for Students
Spu rsVocational Service Efforts
The Jewish Vocational Service
has issued an urgent request for
help from all employers to find
jobs for high school and college
students.
A JVS spokesman notes that the
number of student applicants has
increased over last summer, while
the number of placements is down
and job openings are becoming in-
creasingly scarce.
Students seeking summer jobs
are faced with a general economic
slowdown, cutbacks and layoffs
in many major industries and em-
ployer uncertaincies. For the few
Youth
available jobs, the competition will
be extremely keen this summer.
For many students, the loss of
needed earnings this summer
may mean an interruption of
their education.
In the face of this dismal em-
ployment picture and the increas-
ed number of student applicants,
the Jewish Vocational Service has
redoubled its placement efforts.
Employers with job openings
are asked to call in their job or-
ders to Jewish Vocational Service,
WO 1-8570.
RABBI SHAIALL
ZAGHARIASH
MOHEL
341-1595
HILLEL DAY SCHOOL
SPECIAL
• • •
REGISTRATION •
•
For Children with Little or
No Hebrew Background
Grades 3 & 4
REGULAR
• • • •
REGISTRATION •
•
For Kindergarten, Grades 1 & 2
For Information, Phone 548 8224
-
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Kalman Tillem, vocational counselor for the Jewish Vocational
Service, interviews two high school students seeking summer em-
ployment in the Detroit area. Interviewing took place at Temple
Emann-El, one of three "outposts" set up by the JVS for prospec-
tive employes. Now, JVS has many more student applicants than
jobs and has sent out an urgent plea to employers.
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