The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, April 22, 1966, Image 11

The Southern Israelite., April 22, 1966, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, April 22, 1966 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE race Eton* f TTT7 I JWB ATLANTA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 1745 Peachtree St, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 AICC News Look for this p*f® weekly to keep In formed about AJCC programs. For details not covered call: TR. 5-7881 Jack Glatzer Concert Sunday, April 24 Waterfront Program At Camp Harney Medintz To Expand In its first few years of opera tion Camp Barney Medintz has established a unique and speci alized waterfront program for which the camp is already gain ing recognition. Outstanding in its standards of operation and for the quality of instruction and supervision this program this year will consist of over 300 hours of waterfront activities which will be offered each week for our campers. In constantly striving to en hance this program Camp Barney Medintz has added this year a high dive for specialized instruction in diving. New docks are being built to handle the ad ditional equipment that is being purchased. Two war canoes from the famous Grummon Company, each holding 15 people, have been added for the advanced camper for further instruction and challenge. A new 17 ft. boat and two new Johnson 40 motors for the expansion and enhance ment of the skiing and aquap laning program. The following is the com plete Camp Barney Medintz waterfront program: 1) swing ing (Beginners to Life Sav ing 2) Canoeing, 3) Sailing, 4) Rowing, 5) kayaking, 6) Ski doodling, 7) Aquaplaning, 8) war canoeing 9) white water canoeing, 10) skiing. The waterfront director this year will be Mr. Larry Melnick and his assistant Mr. Louis Freedman. Mr, Melnick has been on Camp Barney Medintz staff for the past 4 years and Mr Freedman has been on the waterfront staff for the past 4 years. Other members of the water front staff include: Steve Dell, Miami; Nat Finkelstein, Opp, Alabama; Henry Pek. NYC; David Cooper, Chicago. Ill.; Ron nie Janawitz, White Plains, N.Y., and Waterfront Staff Rover— Art Salus, Atlanta, Ga. GET IN THE SWIM Last week we looked in on the Advanced Beginners and Inter mediate swimming classes and they are still progressing nicely. This week we’ll see how our Be ginners are coming along after four weeks of classes. The objective of the Beginners course is to equip the individual with basic water safety skills and knowledge in order to make him reasonably safe while in, on, or about the water. Members that are participat ing in this course are: Jay Taffel, Mark and Leon Rothstein, Nel Sherr, Steve Franco, Ann Ben- ator, Beth Bassner, Betsy Dra- luck, Dori Farbenbloom, Givia Gilad, Ellen Lipsky, Joel Dritch, Shari Weinstein, Ricky Feinberg, Larry Hample, Robert Joseph, Lynn Spector, Rick Freeman, Cindy Duborf, David and Sandy Cooper, Dabid Galber, Nancy Pousner, Michael Shure. Next week we'll look in on our pre school swimmers. NEWS FROM LIFE BEGINS AT 50 CLUB Well, Pesach is over and I hope everybody had a nice Yomtov. Congratulations Mrs. Esther Rubin and Mrs. Lena Kaplan on the engagement of your grand son, Mr. Elliot Rubin, we all wish you a lots of naches. Mazol. Tov Mr, and Mrs. J. Hurivitz on the coming marriage of your grandson—we hope you will have lots of pleasure from them. We also want to congratulate Mrs. Rose Liebling, president of the Pioneer Women, for the great honor your club gave you to have your name written in the Golden Book in Israel—we wish you well and keep up the good work We hope Mrs. Liebling has a speedy recovery after breaking her arm. Mrs. Rebecca Kramer is sick and we are very sorry but we all wish you a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Becker and her sister are both sick—we wish you a speedy recovery. To the ladies who had birth days this month—many more happy ones. Mollie Tontak Cultural Arts Committee Present Jack Glatzer, Violinist on Sunday, April 24, at 8:30 P.M. Bom in 1939 in Dallas, Texas, Jack Glatzer began the study of the violin at the age of five. He gave his debut at thirteen years of age and a year later appear ed as soloist with the Dallas Sym- ‘phony Orchestra under Walter Hendl. Winner of many local, re gional and national awards, Glatzer; in 1956 won first prize in violin in the Merriwether Post Competition in Washington, most important youth competition in the United States. Performing the Brahms Concerto in the finals of the contest with the National Symphony Orchestra under How ard Mitchell, Glatzer achieved an ovation from the public, orches tra and critics. Of this perform ance the Washington Post wrote: “Glatzer, electing to play one of the greatest tests of violin lit erature, gave it with real musi cally. He put real music-making into his authoritative reading. He has already the marks of a real musician and a fine violin ist.’’ He has studied with Leonard Posner in Dallas, Josef Fuchs at Yale University, Eli Goren in London and Sandor Vegh in Basel. In addition to his musical studies Glatzer has completed two degrees in history, summa cum laude from Yale and high honor from Oxford. During the past two seasons Glatzer has performed frequent ly on both sides of the Atlantic. He has appeared on radio and television in the United States, England, France, Switzerland and REGISTER WOMEN’S GOLF LESSONS • REGISTRATION NOW OPEN • 6 LESSONS AT SUBURBAN GOLF COURSE • FEE — $14.00 • TIME — FRIDAYS — 1-2- or 2-4 For further information Call H&PE Office DEADLINE!! LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION APRIL 24 AGES — 8, 9, 10, — 11-13 EE — $5.00 — IF YOU HAVE UNIFORM $10.00 IF FULL UNIFORM IS NEEDED Practice Begins April 24 NOW FOR TEEN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Register Your Club At H & P. E. Office 1. FILL OUT ROSTER & COACHES FORM 2. FEE — $30 3 SET UP PRACTICE TIME PRACTICE BEGINS MAY 2 ADVANCED BALL ROOM DANCING BEGINS: May 3—Tuesday— 8:30 p.m. Instructor: La Fortune 6 sessions. Fee: $9. ($1.50 per class) per person. Register now. For further in formation call 875-7881 Ext. 32. Classes will be offered for $6. ($1. per class) per person de pending on registration). TENNIS LESSONS AGE 11-13 — MONDAY & WEDNESDAY AGE 14-16 — TUESDAY & THURSDAY TIME — 4-5 P.M. STARTS — MAY 2 — JUNE 2 FEE — $2.00 For Further Information Call H & P. E. Office AJECOMCE DAY CAMP NEEDED FOR CAMP BARNEY MEDINTZ There are scrap items which the Arts and Crafts program at Camp Barney Medintz is in need of. If you are spring cleaning and want to get rid of some “valu ables” please call the camp office at TR. 5-7881. Things we need are: coffee cans with covers, paper towel cardboard rolls, baby food jars and covers, cereal boxes, round buttons, shoe boxes, cigar boxes, shirt cardboards, old nylon stockings, unusual shells, peb bles, artificial flowers, jewelry, beads, costumes, hats, etc. If you have any material please drop it by the Center or call TR. 5-7881 and we will pick it up. Portugal. He has performed in various summer festivals in Eur ope, among them the Casals Fes tival at Prades, the Menton Fes tival, the Senttimani Musicali of Stresa and Cervo, toe Curos Musicals of Cascais ana the Fes- ival of Viana do Castelo in Por tugal. During the 1965-66 season Glatzer will continue his concer- tizing in Europe and in the United States and wiU also begin to perform in Canada. He will perform in America in New York, New Haven, Boston, Washington, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Hou ston, Dallas, Great Falls and Vancouver, as well as in many smaller cities. In Europe during 1966 Glatzer will perform in Eng land, France, Switzerland, Germ any, Holland, Italy and Portugal. Glatzer has specialized some what in the works of Bach and in contemporary American music. In many of his concerts and broadcasts, especially in Europe, he has introduced American works with great success. In De cember, 1963, Glatzer gave the first performance of Samuel Ad ler’s Rhapsody for Violin and Orchestra with the Dallas Sym phony Orchestra under Donald Johannos. In November 1965 he gave the first European perform ance with the Orquestra Sinfon- ica of Porto, Portugal under Silva Pereira. Plans are being made for the performance of his work in Holland and Switzerland during the 1966-67 season. Fea turing the Second Sonata of the young American composer, Sam uel Adler, as well as the B Minor Partita by Bach, Glatzer perform ed for the national convention of the Music Teachers National As sociation and the American String Teachers Association in March 1965. In 1966 Glatzer’s first record ing will be released. This will be devoted to music for violin solo: the Sonata in C Major by Bach and the Suite No. 1 by Ernest Bloch. April 24 will also mark the opening night of a most unusual and exciting exhibit of batiks by Mexican artist, Immanuel Klein- feld. This exhibition will be on through May 24th. The public is most welcome to attend the concert and the ex hibit.