Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 25, 1965
TBI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Eleven
I JWB I
-<s>
ATLANTA JEWISH
COMMUNITY
CENTER
1745 Peachtree St.,
N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
30309
AJCC News
Look for this page
weekly to keep In
formed about AJCC
programs. For details
not covered call:
TR. 5-7881
Registration Still Open
Summer Cultural Arts
Program Ftor A ll Ages
5 VR. OLDS—
“FUN WITH ART”—
Wednesday, June 23 to August
11, 2—3 p. m., Fee: $8:00.
Summer fun indoors and out
will be offered for all 5 year olds.
Arts and Craft projects using
paint, crayons, clay, scrap ma
terials and numerous media will
be executed. Nels Arnold will re
turn as thp instructor for her
third term with 5 year olds in
the Cultural Arts Department.
All materials included in fee.
CREATIVE DANCE — MON
DAYS, June 21 to August 9, 3:15
to 4:15 p. m. Fee: $8.00. Basic
rhythms and movements along
with creative interpretation will
be stressed. Some of these classes
will be held outdoors. The in
structor is, once again, Pat Rob
son.
6 TO 8 YEAR OLDS—ART
Mondays, June 21 to Aug. 9. 3
to 4 p. m. Fee $10.
Classes in drawing, painting
and printmaking (including etch
ing) will be held in and outdoors.
Also, visits will be made through
out the term to the Art Institute
and local galleries. All materials
and transportation included in
fee. Instructor: Polly Marson.
CREATIVE DANCE— BEGIN
NERS—Wednesday, June 23 to
Aug. 11, 2 to 3 p. m. Fee: $8.
Creative movement and interpre
tation will be taught by Pat Rob
son for the child with no previ
ous training.
CREATIVE DANCE — AD
VANCED—Wednesdays, June 23
to Aug. 11, 3:15-4:15 p m. Fee:
$8
Pat Robson will teach a more
involved course dealing with
grace, movement and rhythms for
the child who has had previous
training.
CRAFTS—Thursday, June 24
to Aug. 12. 3 to 4 p. m. Fee. $8.
Nels Arnold, who is a profes
sional potter as well as an ex
perienced art and crafts teacher
will instruct the 6 to 8 year olds
in many dimensional media such
as clay, wire sculpture, sand
casting, etc. All materials includ
ed in fee.
9 TO 12 YEAR OLDS: ART—
Tuesdays, June 22 to Aug. 10, 3
to 4 p. m. Fee $10. Polly Marson
will teach these classes stressing
outdoor and indoor sketching,
drawing, painting and printmak
ing (including etching). The class
will also take trips to the Art
Institute and local galleries.
All materials and transporta
tion i$ included in fee.
CRAFTS— Wednesdays, June
23 to Aug. 11, 3.15 to 4:15 p m.
Fee $8. Basic sculpture, pottery
making, collages and mixed
media will be taught by Nels
Arnold. All materials are includ
ed in fee.
13 to 15 YEAR OLDS—“TRAV
ELING ART”—Thursday, 2 to 4
p. m. June 24 to Aug. 12. Fee $10.
Weekly trips to Museums and
Galleries will be made. The stu
dents will then return to the
Center Studio for creative inter
pretation of trips. Polly Marson
will be the instructor. Supplies
and materials are included in the
fee.
ADULTS — ART WORKSHOPS
—WEDNESDAYS, June 23 - Au
gust 11, 10 to 12 Noon. Fee $8.
Tuesdays June 22 to Aug. 10, 8
to 10 p. m.
All media from drawing, paint
ing, and printmaking to sculpture
and adult crafts will be availa
ble. These are not formal classes
but are creative hours where the
individual ,fnay work in any
medium oT his/her choosing un
der the supervision of Polly Mar
son. All basic supplies are in
cluded in fee. Oil paintings and
some craft materials are paid for
by the individual.
CREATIVE DANCE—Mondays
June 21 to Aug. 9. 2 to 3 p. m.
Fee: $8 Pat Robson w'ill teach
the basic art of creative dance
including slimming exercises and
basic rhythms.
Note: Throughout the summer
student exhibits (including all
ages) will be on view in the lob
by.
NOW SHOWING . . .
Paintings, Drawings, Prints and Crafts by
Adult Art Students.
Exhibit runs through July 15th
n
TWEEN ON WHEELS
A NIGHT AT PUTT PUTT”
Tuesday, June 29
7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
MEET AT CHESHIRE BRIDGE RD.,
PI TT PI TT COURSE
Make Your Own Transportation
Arrangements.
MEET LAN NY GLASS THERE.
DUTCH TREAT
REGISTER NOW FOR AJECOMCE
DAY CAMP!
REMEMBER
SECOND PERIOD STARTS JULY 14TH
CROWDS ATTEND
ART OPENING
Over 200 people attended the
opening of the Adult Student’s
Art Exhibit on Tuesday evening,
June 15th at 8:30. This exhibit
has proven to be the most excit
ing, versatile and professional
show of all student shows at the
Center. The comments by all
guests were most enthusiastic
and complimentary.
There are subjects including
portraits, clowns, abstracts, still
lifes, figure drawings, designs
and landscapes. The media in-
el u d e charcoal, ink, pastel,
watercolors, etching, block prints,
oils, clay and polimar painting.
After the guests viewed the
varied works, they entered the
Adult Lounge for refreshments.
The students themselves were ex
tremely proud and excited by the
attitude of the guests.
The exhibit will run through
July 15th.
FAMIIA
DAY
at
ZABAY
PARK
Every
SUNDAY
10 A. M.
to
7 P. M.
Health and Physical
Education News
TENNIS INSTRUCTION
Tennis instruction is being of
fered for members of the Center.
Ages 11-13 Monday and Wed
nesday 3:00 P.M.
Ages 14 and up Tuesday and
Thursday 3:00 P.M.
All participants must furnish
their racket and balls. Fee $5.00.
We still have a few openings.
MEN’S LEAGUE
Standings through June 13, 1965
Won Lost
Rebels 8 3
Astros 7 3
Dodgers 5 6
Giants 3 6
Mets 2 7
We have two nights of post
poned games to make up before
the 1st half is completed.
Thursday June 17th, the Giants
play the Rebels and the Mets
play the Astros. If the Rebels
win and the Astros lose, the
Rebels will be the 1st half win
ners. Any other combination of
results will force us to play a
second set of postponed games to
determine the winner.
Astro vs. Giants
Dodgers vs. Mets
If the first games decide the
winner we will start the second
half Sunday June 20.
SLUGGER OF THE WEEK
Spectacular catch by Buddy
Resnik of the Dodgers. With two
men on in the bottom of the
7th—two outs—Dodgers leading
4-2, Buddy made a spectacular
diving, shoe string catch of a
sure homerun to close out the
Rebel rally and force the first
half into a make up of the post
poned games.
Great play Buddy!
Junior Life Saving
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
7:00 to 8:00 P.M.
Register today in Pool Office
Open to all members 12 to 15 yrs. of age
CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5TH.
SCUBA DIVING CLASS
BEGINS JULY 8TH.
7:00 to 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY
Advanced registration required
Register today in Pool Office
Equipment Furnished
Program Self-Study
Steering Committee
Begins Series Of
Meetings
Dr. Morris Benveniste, Chair
man of the AJCC Self-Study
Steering Committee announced
that his committee has begun a
series of meetings on Tuesday,
June 29th, which will continue
on Wednesday evenings, July
7th and 14th.
The purpose of these meetings
is to review all of the recom
mendations which have resulted
from the deliberations of thirteen
different committees which met
from two to four times each dur
ing the months of February,
March and April.
It is the task of the Steering
committee once a recommenda
tion is approved to assign a pri
ority to the recommendation and
determine its probable cost. The
official report of this entire study
process will be made at a special
meeting of the AJCC Board of
Directors on Wednesday, Sep
tember 8th. The entire adult
membership of the Center will
be invited to’ this special meeting.
Chairmen of the Study Com
mittees which have already con
cluded their meetings are:
Pre-School Activities — Dr.
Nanette Wenger
Children’s Activities — Dr.
Martin Reish
Adult and Young Adult — Dr.
Alan Shaw
Older Adults — Dr. Paul Teplis
Health and Physical Educa
tion — Marvin Silverman
Men’s Health Club — Jerry
Fields
Women’s Health Club — Mrs.
Gerald Ghertner, Mrs. Edward
Kessler
House Rules — Mrs. Dorothy
Medintz
Day Camp — Dr. Harold Gus-
sack
Camp Barney Medintz — Max
E. Kahn
Cultural Arts — Edward Krick
Youth Activities — Mrs. George
Alterman
AJCC-JWB Armed Services —
Max Feldman
In addition to these chairmen,
the Self Study Steering Commit
tee is made up of the following:
Dr. Morris Benveniste
Edward Krick
Mrs. I. J. Kingloff
Dr. Paul Teplis
Jerome Kahanow
Jerry Fields
Mrs. Gerald Ghertner
Mrs. Edward Kessler
Dr. Martin Reish
Dr. Harold Gussack
Max E. Kahn
Mrs. George Alterman
Dr. Nanette Wenger
Sidney Parks
Marvin Silverman
Sol M. Blumenthal
Mrs. Dorothy Medintz
Max A. Feldman
Dr. Irving Greenberg
Dr. Alan Shaw
Meyer Balser
Max L. Kuniansky
Milton Weinstein
Erwin Zaban
Max C. Gettinger
Nathan Loshak
Hans Erman
I. L. Kunian
Bernard Howard
Sidney Feldman
Sidney Gulden
and members of the AJCC Pro
fessional Staff, who are:
Frank Fierman, Executive Di
rector; Morris Kotovsky, Asst.
Exec. Dir., Mrs. Sadie Sacks, Pre-
School Director; Miss Polly Mar
son, Cultural Arts Director; Ed
ward Robbins, Camp Barney
Medintz; Miss Barbara Stein.
Youth Activities Director; Dan
Kennerly, Health and Physical
Education; Joe Wittenstein,
Health and , Physical Education;
Miss Marty Hooper, Swim
Director.