Jewisn Lenter Stud ent Art Show

.

to Get Under Way Next Week

The students of the Jew-
ish Center art department
will display their work in the
Center's Student Art Show
opening Tuesday and contin-
uing for two weeks. Among
the students are accomplish-
ed artists who have been
studying at the Center for
many years.
Participants in the show
have studied sculpture with
Alexander Hamilton and Elis-
sa Glassgold, oil painting

HILLEL
HAPPENINGS

By WENDY SIEGEL
On May 29, Hillel Day
School held its annual Sci-
ence Fair. The fifth and sixth
ides participated in it
_Alder the guidance and di-
rection of our science teach-
er, Mrs. Frances Bloom.
There were many outstand-
ing exhibits such as "Crys-
tals" by David Tukel and
Craig Halberstadt and "Op-
tical Illusions" by Gail Wien-
er and Yonit Hoffman.
The winners were as fol-
lows: First place—"Quality
of Vitamin C" by Melissa
Krakauer, "Light" by Leah
Icikson and "The Wankel
Engine" by Avery Lampert;
Second — "Kaleidoscope" by
Nancy Newman, "Solar Sys-
tem" by Ronald Goldstone
and David Spoon and "Pul-
leys" by Susan Kling; and
Third — "Polishing Rocks"
by Lisa Padzensky, "Elec-
tric Circuit" by Joel Young
and "Skeleton" by Allan
Fox.
Honorable mentions were
won for "Water Cycle" by
Elizabeth Kripke. and Re-
becca Green, "The Five
Senses" by Lisa Charlip and
Sheryl Zuroff, "Weather" by
Michael Burlant and David
Raizman, "Human Body" by
Esther Schwartz and "Elec-
tricity" by Michael Thirman
and Wayne Karbal.
The grand prize winner
was Nancy Frank for her
project "Your Memory."
Mrs. Helen Politzer, a
chemistry teacher at Berk-
ley High School and a former
Hillel teacher, judged the
entries. Interviewed later,
Mrs. Politzer said, "Very
impressive — the finest sci-
ence fair ever . . ."

College Ahead?
Teens, Parents
to Hear Facts

After high school — what
next?, a question paramount
in the minds of students and
parents, will be tackled in a
session 7:30 p.m. Monday at
the 10 Mile Jewish Center.
This meeting, "So Your
Teen's Going to College—or
Maybe Not?," is open to the
iblic.
Families will be able to
share their concerns with
experts. Lauren Silverman,
a freshman at the University
of Michigan, will relate the
process of deciding upon her
application to U. of M. Her
mother, Mrs. Diane Silver-
man, will respond to her
daughter's presentation and
elaborate on her own concern
as a parent.
After the session, Barbara
Schwartz, counseling snuper-
visor at the Jewish Voca-
tional Service, will be avail-
able to discuss specific
questions concerning stand-
ardized testing, college appli-
cations and financial aid.

with Ben Glicker, ceramics
with David Petrakovitz and
Joyce Butler, macrame with
Gail Esty and photography
with David Kahn.
, A. graduate of the Detroit
Society of Arts and Crafts,
Hamilton recently co-design-
ed sculpture at the Detroit
Bank and Trust Building. He
•teaches three classes at the
Center and maintains his
own studio.
Miss Glassgold, who teach-
es a special course in sculp-
ture for young people age
9-13, graduated from the
Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts.
Glicker has been teaching
painting classes at the Cen-
ter for many years and has
exhibited in numerous shows
and galleries. He is head of
the fine arts department at
Southwestern High School.
A graduate of the Detroit
Society of Arts and Crafts,
Petrakovitz leads two class-
es in ceramics for adults at
the Center. He was involved
with Hamilton in the con-
struction of sculpture at the
Detroit Bank and Trust.
Miss Butler is in her fourth
year as a ceramics major at
the Detroit Society of Arts
and Crafts.
Miss Esty teaches macra-
me at the YWCA and adult
education courses, in addi-
tion to her class at the Cen-
ter.
Kahn, instructs classes in
beginning and intermediate
photography at the Center.
The exhibit will be open
to the public 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
daily and 9' a.m.-5 p.m. Fri-
day and Sunday through June
26. For further information,
call the Center, 341-4200.

`A Good Time Was Had by All'
at Memorial to Sholom Aleichem

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS . Friday, June 8, 1973-43

Sholom Aleichem's will
stipulated that each year, on
the anniversary of his death,
one of his stories should be
read aloud at a gathering of
those who wished to honor
him.
Thus, 57 years after his
death, a group of admirers
gathered in the Park Avenue
home of Sholom Aleichem's
granddaughter, Bel Kauf-
man, an author in her own
right.
The soiree was described
in the New York Times by
education writer Israel Shen-
ker, who began: "Sholom
Aleichem, who took Yiddish,
a serious language, and
turned it to laughter, used to
write 12a on the tops of the
page 13s of his manuscripts.
He died on May 12a, 1916,

WASHINGTON — Jack J. conventions of AZA and Bnai
Spitzer of Seattle has been Brith Girls at Camp Bnai
named international chair- Brith, Starlight, Pa.
man of the golden anniver-
sary committee of Aleph.z a _
dik Aleph ; it was announced
by Mrs. Louis L. Perlman,
chairman of the. Bnai Brith
Youth Commission.
Sam Beber, who founded
2001. COOLIDGE HWY.
OAK' PARK
AZA in Omaha, May 3, 1924,
543-3a43
will serve as an honorary
chairman. During the five
decades that have .elapsed,
AZA has expanded from Mo-
ther Chapter No. 1 in Omaha
to more than 1,600 groups of
high school students through-
out the world.

Temple Youth Plan
Installation Dinner

Newly elected officers of
Temple Israel's youth group
will be installed at a dinner-
dance 8 p.m. Saturday in the
temple.
Larry Benton will succeed
Arlene Frank as ,TYG presi-
dent.
Other elected officers are:
Eric Linden, Suzi Freedman,
and David Fine, vice presi-
dents; Allan Zatkin, MSTY
board member; Robin Hut-
ton, treasurer; and Bryant
Frank and Lori Sommers,
secretaries -.

The anniversary observ-
ance will begin officially
Aug. 16 at the international

ANIS

BEL KAUFMAN

body's opinion about every-
thing."
Wrote Shenker: "Bel Kauf-
man made her first-class
Park Avenue apartment as
cozy as third class for the
60 guests."

165 BIRO—RIDGE
SOUT1—FIELD
353 - 21 1 8

FOR PARTIES

Sing-a-long with Adele

Portable Organ Available

353-9566

.
Goldberg Archives

on Jews in Labor
Willed to Dropsie

SHOLOM ALEICHEM

and his will asked those who
wanted to remember him to
gather on the anniversaries
of his death and read one of
his stories aloud—I-preferably
a funny one."
In past years, the gather-
ings were held in the home
of his daughter, Marie Gold-
berg. However, her husband,
Ben Zion Goldberg, died last
Three Detroit area resi- December, so the event was
dents received undergraduate moved to the Kaufman apart-
degree at the annual com- ment.
mencement of Yeshiva Uni•
Most readers from the ori-
versity Monday in New York. ginal Yiddish were actors
They are: JACOB TEWEL, and actresses, but there was
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tewel of Indiana Ave., B.A.,
Yeshiva College; SUSAN
BUTRIMOVITZ, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Butri-
movitz of Northfield Blvd.
and ANNE SHUCHATOWITZ,
daughter of Rabbi and Mrs.
Joseph Shuchatowitz of
Church St., both of Oak Park,
BA, Stern College for
Women.
*
Debbie Hochberg, Caroline
O'Connor, Judith Pascoe,
Jeffrey Chajes, Claire Sha-
piro, Mark Smith, David
Syme and Roger Weisberg
will be presented by Julius
Chajes in a student recital
11 a.m. Sunday in the music
room of the Jewish Center.

They Made
The Grade

a retired laundryman among
them.
One actor read Sholom
Aleichem's piece about the
delights of traveling third
class: "Everybody's Jewish,
you'll share your lunch with
them and you'll hear every-

AZA Set to Observe Golden Anniversary

FUN IS A

PHILADELPHIA— The 30-
year archive collection of the
late B. Z. Goldberg, dealing
with the contributions of
Jews to the labor movement
in the United States, has been
bequeathed to Dropsie Uni-
versity here.
The son-in-law of Sholom
Aleichem, Mr. Goldberg was
widely known as author and
journalist whose bylined col-
umns appeared regularly in
English-Jewish, Yiddish and
general press.
The •Goldberg collection in-
cludes newspaper clippings,
magazine articles, speeches
and other memorabilia in
English, Yiddish, Russian and
Hebrew dealing with the per-
sonal memoirs, activities and
programs of those Jews who
participated in the labor
movement in the United
States, Russia and in Israel.

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