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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 22, 1974 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-02-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

JOE MILLER

From Ypsilanti to Israel: a Volunteer Goes Home

and

HIS ORCHESTRA

Musk For All Occasions

LI 5-1244

Final Sale

by

Irene's

Dress Boutique

50-75%

Off

Pants, Dresses (Long & Short)
Everything goes. Wall to wall
cleaning.

for appt. 273-4244 or 273-9648

By SYBIL KAUFMAN
Joe Zias grew up in Ypsi-
lanti, Pa town with a Jewish
population of some five fam-
ilies.
But while he was work-
ing his way through Wayne
State University, Zias be-
came interested in Israel's
one-year "Peace Corps" pro-
gram, Sherut La'Am.
So he dropped out of school
to work on Kibutz Kfar
Glickson, and when the Six-
Day War broke out, decided
to remain.
He spoke to Sherut La'Am

jrCIIERRY BEAUTY SALON

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ON ALL SPORTSWEAR

WE CAN PROUDLY SAY WE HAVE
THE FOREMOST HAIR STYLISTS IN
THE ENTIRE METROPOLITAN AREA
25255 TELEGRAPH near 10 Mile
354-1737

Tel-Ex Plaza

Open Tues. thru Sat.; Thurs. & Fri. Evenings by Appointment

officials, and after the Six-
Day War, was offered a job
as a leader for volunteers
working on Mount Scopus.
In Jerusalem, Zias was
given supervision over 100
volunteers with two other
leaders. They were respon-
sible for the rehabilitation of
buildings, through cleanup,
then actual rebuilding.
One of his volunteers was
Sandi Chez of Chicago, who
had worked as a manuscript
editor for the American Med-
ical Association, but when
the Six-Day War broke out,
decided to go to Israel. She
f ound herself plastering
walls on Mount Scopus, un-
der the direction of Zias.
After eight months, they
returned to the U.S.—she to
Chicago to teach junior high
school English and he back
to Wayne State where he re-
ceived his BA degree in so-
ciology in 1969.
After their marriage, Zias'
wife began to teach mentally
retarded children. He had
picked up an interest in an-
thropology while in Israel,
so when he found no grad-
uate programs in this field
in Israel, he applied for
graduate school at Wayne
State. In 1971, Zias received
his MA in anthropology, and
in August they went on aliya.
Zias described Israel as "a
very positive experience for
us. I was here in periods of
crisis, the times you see peo-
ple at their best, and this
impression brought us back.
I was particularly impressed
with the kibutz and its peo-

MICHAEL KAPLIT
Photography

Zias also directs university
students and students from
abroad who are doing re-
search on archeological sites.

Weddings • Bar Mitzvas

642-1039

The outbreak of the Yom
Kippur War caught Zias in
the U.S. attending a confer-
ence. He was not able to
catch a plane back until
after the fighting stopped.
But he spent the next few
weeks working as—what else
—a volunteer on a kibutz.

VadiS
BOYS 81 GIRLS

Weiw

Lincoln Center

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Feb. 22, 1974-35

10 1 /2 Mile & Greenfield

JOE ZIAS

ple and we still maintain
close ties with them."
After five months in the
Beersheba absorption c e n -
ter, Zias found work, and
they moved to Jerusalem.
Mrs. Zias now teaches Eng-
lish at the American Ulpan
and is working on her MA in
American literature at the
Hebrew University.
He works as a curator for
the department of antiquities,
whose office is at the Rocke-
feller Museum, and he is re-
sponsible for the preserva-
tion of the collections there.

gettyJ

21reii

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2 )e.3igner

W e /nit received new Materiati

Y

e raiie Wear

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• Ski' ch, Suits

• agoti3e.3

Stachi

Alt gc..13 Made

Menora Plans Dance

Menora Singles will have
a dance party with refresh-
ments for singles age 18-40
at 8:30 p.m. March 3 at Al-
varo's Restaurant. Attire is
casual, and music will be
provided by a ban d. For
information, call Al Levett,
557-5447, or Ron Chess, 255-
0727-

Your

a

Your Special Order

)unior Sizes 3

to 15

Size3 8

to 20

ida if Sizes 12 1/2 to

261/2

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open Arils to lo

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5

647-6688

Appoinhnetti

Hello, We're Open! Come Visit Us.

MEN'S BOOTERY

a

Freeman

DEERSKINS

$34

Softness .. .
that's where it's at!

$25

JULEP:

Perfect partner for your casual go
anywhere wardrobe . .. calfskin.

NEW ORLEANS MALL

10 Mile and Greenfield

559-7818

Daily• to 5:30 P.M.
Mon. and Thurs. to 8:30 P.M.

Next Door to The Bootery

JUNIPER

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4r RI

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f. 1, 1.• 14

1.

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$28

Buckle up with the Jet Set



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