Page Four the WEEKLY Friday, March 17, 1967

Lectures At Y

DR. R I C H A R D K A R P (above) will be Kiiesl of honor at the Petite Liincheon to be given at the Y M & W H A on Monday, March 27th, at 12:00 o'clock. A f t e r the luncheon, Dr. Karp will discuss Lohengrin, the final Operalogue of the current sea-son.

Older Adult News Highlights of program for the

Older Adults' at the Squirrel Hill Center for this week include the following:

Monday, March 20, 1 p.m.— TRAVELOGUE. 2 p.m.—Foreign Policy Series—"Political Contours of Israeli Elections"—a recording by Louis Shub, Director of the Li-bi';n;y. University of Judaism.

'J'uosday, March 21—A day with Rabbi Leonard Winogard of Johns-town, ]'a. 11 a.m.—Biblo Session. 12:45 ii.m.—Weekly Lunclieon. 1 p. Ml.—Spreikers Club—Rabbi Wino-gard will present an interesting n^seai-ch paper on the "History of the JeWH of JoIuiHlown."

Wodne.sday, March 22, 1 p.m.— Sr. Sociiil Club Meeting aiul Hirth-d.'iy Siioclnl ('.ntertaininent will fea-ture the beautiful voice and lovely ppi-sonality of Miss Harbam Klee. Miss Klce attends the Carnegie Tindi School of Music, has appeared as a guest soloist with the Pitts-burgh Symi)hony, and has appeared ill several shows with Don Brockett in major large cities.

Friday, March 24, 12:45 p.m.— Friendly visitors to the Jewish Home for the Aged. 2 p.m.—Purim Parley at the Jewish Home. Mem-bers of the choi'al and dance groups will entertain the residents of the home.

Sunday, Marcli 26, 7:30 p.m.— PURIM PARTY — Prizes, Games, Dancing, Entertainment. Open to members and their friends. Make your resei-vations early.

Drivers Training In conjunction with the Buddy

Bennett Driving School, the Teen Department of the Squirrel Hill Center is offering a Drivers Train-ing Course beginning April 5, and eadi Wednesday for 10 weeks. The fee for the course is ?43.00 for members of the Y-IKC and entitles v.he participant to 30 hours of tluiory and six hours of individual instruction behind-the-wheel.

Any member at least 15% years old may enroll in the class. Satis-factory completion of the course enables the individual to obtam a Senior License at age 17. Mimy insurance companies will gnmt be-tween a 15-25% discount on prem-iums.

The class sessions are taught by Mr. Michael Tory, a State-approved In.structor in Drivers Education.

REGISTER FOR MUSIC CLASSES The third session of classes in the Anna L. Perlow Music School

will start at the beginning of April and continue till the end of June. Registration is now being accepted in the Music School office for some of its most popular classes. The highly successful folk guitar class for beginners, taught by Vicki Bergholz, will meet f o r one hour on Friday afternoons starting April 7. The fee is $20.

Cecil Kitcat's Music and Movement classes, providing a creative approach to music and dance, will continue on Mondays and Thursdays. Two classes are open to new students. One, for 4 and 5-year-olds, meets on Mondays at 2:30 p.m. The other, for 6-year-olds, meets on Mondays at 4 p.m. The fee for the new session starting April 3 is $18.00.

A Recorder class for children aged 5 to 10 years, taught by Frances Faleder, will meet on Wednesday afternoons beginning on April 5. The fee for this class is $17.00.

Student Recitals Because of the large number of

recital applicants, the Anna L. Per-low Music School has scheduled two student programs on Sunday eve-ning, March 19. The first will start at 7:00 p.m. and the second at 8:00 p.m. Both will take place in the Harry Katz Studio of the Squirrel Hill IKC. Admission is open to the public and no tickets are required.

NOTICE FUNTIME-KIDDIELAND

DAY CAMP The Pre-School Camp—3-5 yrs.

Registrations are now being taken for Trip II—July 14-Auigust 16. There is a waiting list only for Trip I.

Purim Dance The Kingsmen, popular orches-

tra ill town, will provide the music for the Young Adult Purim Dance scheduled for Sunday evening, March 19th, at the Y, at 9:00 p.m.

This annual event is expected to attract many young adults from in and around the Pittsburgh area.

Admission is $1.00 for members and $1.25 for non-members. Co-chairmen of the Young Adult Com-mittee are Ron Tannebaum and Anita Serbin.

Pi Tau Pledges Win The Pi Tau Pledges defeated the

Hustlers by the score of 44-42 in the 10th Grade League Play-off to capture the Championship of their grade.

IKC TEENS PLAN EVENTS

LETTING OFF STEAM Health Club Notes

by IKE 0. LAPSE

(In collaboration with Zundy Kramer)

Congratulations to J U L E S BREGMAN on his daughter's re-cent marriage . . . It was nice to see NATE SHECTER and his wife at the Miami airport . . . Get well wishes to WILLIAM FELMAN who is in the hospital . . . Some-thing new—HARRY SCHAF'FER trying his hand at pool.

SHELLEY GOLDSTEIN thinks he's arrived on the bounceball courts . . . MAX BALSAM first one at the Health Club and the first one out . . . The smoke of SAM BASS baffles his opponents . . . HARRY BASTACKY'S new gym shorts are novel.

Haven't seen BOB BEHRMAN lately . . . BILL DOBKIN of the Keystone Bank in the steam cabi-net taking off weight. Guess the banking business is good . . . SAN-FORD BELL polishing his clubs for the golf season . . . HELEN SHEINBERG postcards from Ha-waii . . . MICKEY and MIKE BERGER great father and son team.

Dapper Dan SID BERKEY thinks swimming is the best foi-m of exercise . . . CHESTER BERN-STEIN always seems to be pleas-ant . . . TOM BERNSTEIN wait-ing for Gin Rummy Tournament . . . HARRY KALSON talking about old time basketball . . .

Brothers DR. HARRY and DR. LOUIS KRIEGER regular Wednes-day visitors . . . RODY KANN MURRAY CAPLAN and IKV HOLTZMAN just back from Miami.

PHIL GEFSKY one of the host amateur ice skaters in the area . ., It was a pleasure to have met ABE MORETSKY, a real gentleman . BARNEY STEIN eats heartily ¡i, the Y coffee shop before he goe.s upstairs to the Health Club . . SAUL SPOKANE and SANDY GREENBERG had a big bouncc-ball victory last Saturday.

ELAINE and HERB BLUMEN-FELD and LA VERNE and ZUNDY KRAMER just back from Miami and Puerto Rico . . . MIKE LEE-BOV reading in the dry steam room . . . Getting ready for the swim-ming season is EUGENE LIGHT . . . DR. "STEVE" BRODIE again postcards from Miami. The giod doctor lives the life I dream about,

DR. HERBERT MYERS gives his all on the handball courts . . MARC SCORATOW and ED GOLDSTON a twosome . . . Don't forget the Maccabiad Toumainent at the Y on March 31st. The finest high school playei-s in Westein Penna, will be participating.

ART and BARBARA GOLD-BERG just back from Bermuda.

TEEN ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN meeting to discuss future Athletic eivents. Left to right, Mike Menzer, (Physical Education. Director), Jemm Weiss (ICC Athletic Chairman); Mark Wlngard (Squires), Fred Orlton (Gentries), Mark Pollock (Hustlers), Norty Gusky (Rogues), Jay Lindenberg (Rogues), Paul Shapiro (Sigma Delt).

SPRING VACATION PROGRAM The popular annual Spring Vacation Program will once again

emi-nate from the Y building on March 28, 29 and 30, for grade school members of the Y-IKC. The fee is $6.50 and includes transportation, snack ajid admissions. The children will be well supervised by the regular, experienced Y Fundays staff, under the direction of Mrs Ruth Wilson.

Some of the highlights of this special program will be SPRING TIME IN SCHENLEY PARK—fishing, hiking, football, roller skating, marbles, kites and yo yos; trips to the Nature Museum and Flower Show, a Hootenanny, Story Time, Movies, Rotating Games, plus a Tour of Pittsburgh with a ride on the Incline and a visit to the North Pole Ice Cream Plant.

Please complete the application which appears on this page and send it along with the fee to "Vacation Progi-am" at the Y for further program information, call Mrs. Ruth Wilson at 521-4103.

REGISTRATION FORM Please enroll:

ADDRESS BUS PICK UP CORNER..

...GRADE...

...GRADE...

...GRADE... PHONE..

MEMBERSHIP EXP. DATE., SQ. HILL EAST END.,

..AT Y.

Enclosed please find ...CENTER

Parents' Signature-as complete payment.

Spash News Swim and Stay Fit. Adults join

the 50-Mile Club, no dues to pay, no meetings to attend; just swim and keep a record of it on the big chart.

Swim Classes for Children to start. A class for children ages 1 to 18.

X. Leam to Swim and Swim Bet-ter. This class meets every Satur-day at 1:00 p.m. for one hour. The course starts Saturday, March 25, and the fee is $5.00 for 8 sessions.

2. Tiny Tot and Mother. For children ages 1 to 5. A good way to get them used to the water. Classes will begin Wednesday, March 22, 1967, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. The fee is $5 for 8 ses-sions.

3. Junior Lifesalving—Saturdays 3 to 5 p.m. Classes will begin March 25. Pee will be $5 for the course.

4. Senior Lifesaving—Tuesday, March 27, at 7:00 p.m. will mark the start of the last course for Senior Lifesaving. Fee for the course is $10.

Water Show practice to start— Practices for the Water Show to begin at the Y will start April 11, at 4:30 p.m. and last until 6:00 p.m.

Swim Trywits for boys—Tryouts for the Y Swim Team will be held for any boy age 7 to 15, on Wednes-day, March 22, at 7:00 p.m.

iScuba Divng—If enough people are interested the Y will offer a Scuba course.

Try a Swim Break—Try a swim as part of your lunch hour. Pool open at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. On Thursdays it opens at 10:30 a.m. and it is open for adults until 3:00 p.m.

Y Fundays Sign up your schoolaged child

now in order to insure his place in Y Fundays, the popular Saturday afternoon program based out oi the Y building. Trip 3 begins April 1 and continues for 9 consecutive weeks through May 27. The fee of $7 includes snack and program sup-plies. Transportation is optional at an additional cost of 75c round trip.

All Junior members of the Y-IKC are eligible from kindergarten through sixth grade.

The format for Y Fundays is as follows: Fundayers have a choice of arts and crafts, free Red Cross Swimming Lessons or Gym as their main Hobby Group. Snack with a choice of beverage plus cookies, Home Room Groups—each child is permanently assigned to his age and grade group, supervised by three leaders in a variety of activi-ties such as games, dramatics, story telling, singing and dancing, fish-ing, hiking, nature study, special projects and trips. An Oneg Shab-bat, honoring the Sabbath, com-pletes a typical Y Fundays after-noon.

For registration information call June R. Levine at 621-6500.

Attention Ladies! The Y Swimming Pool wnll

open one half hour earlier for the ladies on Thursday. The new hours will be from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.