p
that she left after the first week
of a two-week session.
Even in such a disappointing
class situation, Ms. Zack says
she learned a lot Since she felt
that she had much to learn and
little time to waste, she learned
what she was able to tolerate
and what she expected from a
teacher.
Her experience at Haystack
has not discouraged her, and
she has continued her studies as
an artist, gaining valuable
knowledge from more success-
ful workshop experiences.
For adults, it's about time.
Time to take risks, to push in
new directions, to discover hid-
den strengths, to work uninter-
rupted, to be free from family
responsibilities. Then, it will be
time to return and share what
has been created and learned
with the larger community. ❑
ps
T3 Li .T1 I
n n
)5 Years
•
NATURE
Canoe Trips
Overnights
Campc raft
WATERFRONT
Waterskiing
Windsurfing
Swimming
Kayaking
Canoeing
Sailing
Surf Biking
SPORTS
Basketball
Softball
,Tennis
Hockey
Go-Carting
TEEN TRIPS
Sea Kayaking
Backpacking
Rafting
Teens
Volunteer
New York — Jewish high
school students who have out-
grown conventional camping
and want a serious summer
challenge can participate in
summer work camps sponsored
by the American Jewish Society
for Service (AJSS).
The organization recruits
high school juniors and seniors
for volunteer opportunities in
disadvantaged United States
communities.
In recent years, AJSS stu-
dents have helped build homes
for low-income Mexican-Ameri-
can families in El Paso, Texas, as
well as other communities.
For information, contact
AJSS, 15 E. 26th St, room
1304, New York 10010, or call
(212) 269-4310.
PERFORMING
ARTS
Havdalah
Singing
5habbat
Drama
Video
Dance
ALL CAMP
EVENTS
SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS
PIONEER SKILLS
Candle Making
Rope Making
Donuts and Cider
ONE WEEK SPECIALTY grades 5-8
June 27-29 and July 25-27
SHABBAT WEEKEND grades 2-8
June 29 - July 4
July 20 - July 25
July 27 - Aug. 1
.
Foxfi re
Maccabia
Circus Day i ■
tL.
CRAFTS
Macrame
Ceramics
Tie Dying