24—Friday, November 20, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ORT Vocational High School for Deaf
in Tel Aviv Opens New Horizons
Until November 1966, there was doing amounts to a vastly sig-
virtually no way for a deaf Israeli nificant educational and social
breakthrough for many of Is-
youngster to go on to high school.
Those fortunate enough to have rael's deaf boys and girls.
begun treatment and training in For the first time, through the
infancy, could have been accom- ORT Vocational High School for
modated in a private organization, the Deaf in Tel Aviv, there exists
the Institute for the Deaf, which a framework in which they can
cared for them up to the age of 6. get a high school education and
After this, most attended pri- simultaneously learn to fill a pro-
mary schools for the deaf run ductive role in society side by
by the ministry of education in side with the hearing.
metropolitan centers. A few at- Two courses, mechanics and
tended private schools or had pri- fashions, are taught in the ORT
vate instruction.
school. They conform in content
In a regular nigh school, all the to ORT's three-year courses, but
learning problems of the deaf are extended to four years of
youngster are so sharply intensi- study, the better to attain the
fied that only the exceptionally flexibility needed for individual
gifted can cope with them. Social student requirements.
integration may well be even more
The students come from a vari-
disheartening.
ety of communities and home con-
What ORT has succeeded in
ditions. A good many, though not
all, come from homes in which
4
hardship is the daily lot and in
MUSIC BY
which parental neglect or inade-
quacy have added sadly to the
deaf child's burden.
Classes are, out of necessity,
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SAM BARNETT
small. Principal Hermina Ausch
hopes that when the school
LI 1-2563
cNeatless
yet so
1 qe e s
IT STICKS TO THE
SPAGHETTI
NEW THICK
HOME STYLE
SAUCE FROM
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Your family will love it—so thick
it sticks to the spaghetti, never
sinks to a pool on your plate.
Every bit of its real Italian ta'am
gets into your mouth. Choice of
three meatless sauces: Meatless,
Mushroom, Marinara. Keep all
three on hand for tempting
variety.
moves into new premises now
being built, facilities will permit
the addition of a dental techni-
. clans' course in which boys and
girls can study to gether.
The new premises, planned spe-
cifically to meet the demands of
this type of school, will have a
special "auditory room" and be
well fitted-out with modern visual
teaching aids, vital to the deaf,
whose eyes must serve as both
eyes and ears in registering the
repeated reminders necessary to
the development of memory.
Mrs. Ausch points out: "Our
teaching must go beyond the realm
of academic and vocational
knowledge. Molding the character
and personality of our students is
equally important. There may be
no other place where they can
receive real guidance.
"It seems that they have little
notion of obligation toward others,
little self-discipline. We try to give
them orderly working habits, to
encourage them to keep promises,
appointments. etc. We try very
hard to broaden their horizons,
to lead them away from their
attitudes of suspicion toward the
hearing world. Cultural and club
activities — such as pantomime
circles, ceramics classes, '. visits
'to the theater, museums, facftories
—help a great deal to overcome
the understandable inclination of
the deaf to keep aloof."
How are the first ORT grad-
uates doing after several months
on the job? The personnel man-
ager of the Tadiran electronics
plant rates their performance as
absolutely satisfactory. Reports
from other employers are just
as good.
Singles to Dance at Party
The "25 and Up" singles group
plans a cocktail party for 9 p.m.
Nov. 27 at the King's Arms, South-
field. Johnnie C. and his orches-
tra will provide the dance music.
For information, call Henrietta
Lewis, LI 6-0903.
BRAVE
13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD
N'S ZZEsR
DI 1-2345
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SUNDAY ONLY
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS . • .
BREAST OF BEEF
"Irani "
HOLLYWOOD ROAST .. .
YOUNG BEEF LIVER
CORNED BEEF
lb. $1 29
79t
lb.
lb.
109
lb.
69c
lb.
109
WE WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 26
(THANKSGIVING DAY)
Eileen Zamek to Marry
Jerry Markzon in July
A collection of patchwork cloth-
ing, quilts, pillows and accessories
created by MOUNTAIN ARTI-
SANS, an anti-poverty organization
sponsored by the Office of Eco-
nomic Opportunity in West Vir-
ginia, will be displayed at the
Claire Pearone Shop in Somerset
Mall Monday and Tuesday.
Candy Centerpieces
Personalized Party
Mementos
Invitations and Party Ac-
cessories for all occasions.
MARCIA MASSERMAN
646-6138
Mrs. Marion Zamek of Harvard
Rd., Southfield, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Eileen
Sandra to Jerry F. Markzon, son
of Mr and Mrs. Isadore Markzon
of Sussex Ave., Oak Park.
Miss Zamek is a recent graduate
of the University of Michigan. Mr.
Markzon is a graduate of Wayne
State University's college of en-
gineering. A July wedding is
planned.
An 'Afternoon of Art'
Offered at Institute
For Good Photographs _
and Prompt Service
Call Me et
BLAIR STUDIO
Weddings - Bar Mifrvas
We Corms to Your Home
With samples
•
MISS EILEEN ZAMEK
MAX SCHRUT
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
TY 5-8805
UN 4-6845
Professional Entertainment
SHELDON Row
ORCHESTRA
THE
Featuring Television Personality, Singer Vicki Carroll
352-0937
255-1540
4111b •
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a •
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Mr. Grunt's Crisp, Delicious
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Home-made
Sauer
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Now!
• •
, • •
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BEST PRICE—BEST QUALITY!
•
The sixth season of the After-
noon of Art shows at the Detroit
•
Institute of Art is under way with •
a luncheon and tour program
scheduled each Tuesday and Wed-
nesday afternoon.
The afternoon begins at 12:15 ss
es
OR BRISS, PIDYON HA-BEN OR REHEARSAL PARTIES!
p.m. with a salad luncheon in the a
es
al
new North Wing Court. Then, • •
se •
small groups are formed for an • • Roasted Whole Chicken or Turkey with Stuffing, Potatoes and Gravy •
Cheese Blintzes • Tasty Delicious Kishka • Fresh Knishes Daily •
hour tour of the galleries, guided • • • • Chopped
Liver • Chopped Herring a Dill Pickles • Hors D'Oeuvres •
•
by members of the Founders So-
PHONE :
ciety docent committee.
NUMBER :
This year a choice of two tours
is offered. The Ancient Tour in-
341-5512 :
18252 WYOMING near CURTIS
cludes objects from prehistoric :
•
times, the Near East, Egypt, •
We Deliver is Southfield
•
Greece and Rome. The American fromeneeneemo•sesweemeweemoosentesameemmeeenememmuo•eemi
Teur surveys works of art from
the Colonial period throueh the
20th Century. It is a different
FOR CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING
American tour than was presented
CALL
last year.
The Afternoon of Art program
can accommodate both individuals
and organizations of from 15 to 80
members. For reservations and
information, call the Institute,
832-3488.
•
•
• ▪
•
KOSHER TRAY CATERING
AND CHICKEN DINNERS
• •
•
• • •
GRUNT'S MARKET
DRAPERY CLEANERS
Harmony ORTtoShow
Its Stuff at Art Auction
Harmony Chapter of Women's
American ORT will hold an art
exhibit and auction at Somerset
Mall 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Oils, litho-
graphs, etchings and watercolors
will be featured with signed and
numbered originals included.
All items include custom fram-
ing. A work of art will be given
as a prize. The auction will be
conducted by Albert Scaglione. Re-
freshments will be served.
Directing arrangements are
Mesdames Simon Coleman, presi-
dent; Mark Hauser, chairman;
Sidney Feldman, special projects;
Michael Nosanchuk, publicity; and
Martin Smith.
All proceeds will be used for
maintenance of the ORT schools
overseas. For tickets and infor-
mation, call Mrs. Hauser, 647-
4543.
Criterion to Welcome
`Turkey Day' at Dance
Criterion Club for single adults,
will host a pre-Thanksgiving
dance 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
Oak Park Community Center.
Dancing music will be provided
by George Grossett and his or-
chestra, with club hostesses to
serve refreshments during the in-
termission. The public is invited.
The cautious seldom err.—Con-
Lucius.
—
.III That 1
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ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
16125 W. 12 MILE RD.—OPEN MON., WED. & FRL
9 to 5 P.M. -- 352-311S
8221 CUM OPEN TUB. & THURS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. UN 2.8914