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Home , Elie Tahari, Philip Levine (poet)

Jewish Historical R, I• 11 Associat~on treet From The Editor, page 4 130 sessions S 02906 Around Town, page 8 providence , RI Inside: Arts & Entertainment, page 12

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOUTHEAST MASS

VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 12 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 30C PER COPY Facing Economic Vulnerability A Conversation With by Shana Margolin made up of those who have always been Genesis 2 vulnerable: the elderly, single-parent Philip Levine The continuing effects of the Reagan families, and children. These groups have administration's budget cuts and the been hit hardest by the cutback in services by Robert recession of the early 1980's have broug ht and aid available to them. The other Philip Levine, visiting poet-in­ the Jewish community face to face with its group, a surprise to many in the Jewish residence. at e<:o nomic vulnerability. The economic agencies, has been called "the new Jewish this semester, has been writing, downturn fo rced many small businesses poor." It consists of people who have teaching and publishing poetry since operated by Jews to close, coercing always been independent members of the the 1960's. His first book of poems was workers into long-term unemployment; it middle-class and who are now On The Edge (1963), and his most also diminished the demand fo r the experiencing unaccustomed economic recent book is Selected Poems (1984). professionals who service a manufacturing hardship. A native of , ~vine was born base ~ lawyers, account.ants, and sales The elderly, a group which is increasing there in 1928, where he attended the personnel, among others. Federal spending at a greater pace within the Jewish public schools and Wayne University. for social services cut benefits to many community than in the nation in ge neral, He has won· numerous awards for 1-iis low-income Jews, and eliminated the jobs have been hurt particularly severely. writing, among them the Lenore of thousands more Jewish workers. Cutbacks in Medicaid have meant severely Marshall Award, the National Book "Our elderly, our disabled, and our diminished staff in nursing homes. At the Critics Award and the American Book female-headed single parent families are sa me time, many of the elderly who have Award. being affected by the same changes in been able to live independently with the Levine has written on many themes, government policies, demographics and aid of chore and homemaker services have In his book 1933, he recalled his the recession that are being re fl ected in suffered when these services we re experiences growing up in a Jewish the general population," writes EVa n terminated because of lack of funding. In a family in Detroit; in One For The Rose, Bayer, Director of Field Operations fo r the geriatric center in Philadelphia, fo r there are more poems about his Detroit American Jewish Congress in the October, example, twenty-six CETA wod

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(continued from paf!e I) house in Providence, where Levine and women had to resort to back room 0 N E F OR T H E R O S E his wife stay when he is teaching at abortions, or they took a flight to Brown. God-awful places like Havana or Haiti. or they took some terrible kind of drug. " I have been working on a new book This was so horrifying to me. And Three weeks ago I went -back of poems, which should be out in the today, under this Administration, spring, in May. All the poems are from women will have their choices taken to the same street corner where the I980's. There are some of the away from them unless we speak out. 27 years before I took a bus for Akron, characters readers have met before, in After all. what good is freedom of Ohio, but now there was only a blank space 1933, and from my other books, and the speech if you don't exercise it? poems take place in different locales, in "My anger lies in the realization that with a few concrete building blocks California, in Detroit, in Spain. The there are so many lives being savaged by scattered among the beer cans attitudes are somewhat different. this Administration and these are holy There is more of a sense of life, more of Jives. What is happening is that we are and broken bottles and a view of a sense of the possibilities of seeing crimes against God. And I fee l I the blank backside of an abandoned hotel. transformation of life. Unlike 1933, I absolutely must speak out about it. I wondered if Akron was still down there haven't spent as much time on the "When I was a kid I gardened a lot, I brutal aspects of growing up. The had a victory garden, and when I hidden hundreds of miles south among poems are not as elegiac. scattered the seeds I appreciated what the small, shoddy trees of Ohio, "When I'm working on a book - and the Bible had written about our I still write a lot, although not as much relationship to the earth, our a town so ripe with the smell as I did when I first started writing - I responsibility to respect it. of defeat that its citizens lied rarely see what shape the book is going "But these are very difficult times. about their age, their height, sex, to take until I'm well into it. Then it all You see people who only aspire to comes together for me, it takes shape. possess materialistic things - going income, and previous condition Even though the poems in this new out like an idiot and buying a new of anything. I spent all of a Saturday book are more hopeful, I still express a Cadillac when they could get by with lot of my anger about the whole something more economical and be a there, disguised in a cashmere suit American set-up. mensch with what they are earning, to stolen from a man twenty poul"lds "My anger about America comes help solve the human problems of this heavier than I, and I never unbuttoned from realizing that our country has not life. changed since I was a kid growing up in "Yet I've also seen a lot that has the jacket. I remember someone Detroit. When I was young, there was made me hopeful. I know this one married someone, but only the bride's an awful lot of racism around, an young woman, she came out of a father and mother went out extraordinary amount of racism. In the terrible home, out of a marriage that 1930's, you could turn on the radio and broke up, it was the worst situation on the linoleum dance floor and leaned hear anti-Semitic broadcasts calling imaginable, a nightmare house, and she into each other like whipped school kids. for the death of the Jews. There seems grew up in this atmosphere and is now to be a lot of racism around still. In the most wonderful person you could I drank whatever I could find and made Detroit you can still see the scars, there ever want to meet. She has in her the my solitary way back to the terminal are rows of rows of burned-out shells of kernel of life that will not die, that will houses left over from the riots. not give up. and dozed among the drunks and widows "Today, there are so many lives that "My own kids have instilled this toward dawn and the first thing north. are used and thrown away by our hopefulness in me, too. They are What was I doing in Akron, Ohio government which has amassed resolute, tough, pliant. These are the immense political, economic and traits we must develop in order to waiting for a bus that groaned slowly military power and has used it without survive these frightful times. between the sickened farms of 195 I compassion. This government, under "When you teach poetry, you tend to and finally entered the smeared air Reagan, has no compassion for men, meet the kinds of students who have for women, for animals, minerals or these traits and it's inspiring, really. of hell on US 24 where the Rouge plant vegetables. They betray the promise of People say that all the college kids of destroys the horizon? I could have been what my people came to this country in today vote for Reagan and go out and search for. They betray what the great buy Buicks. That's not so. The in Paris at the foot of Gertrude Stein, poets wrote about, poets like Whitman students in my poetry classes are full of I could have been drifting among and Blake. Reagan manipulates people wonderment. And they have the the reeds of a clear stream and is slowly taking away our basic commitment to language and to rights. exploring life that is powerful and like the little Moses, to be found "When I was a kid growing up honest." by a princess and named after a conglomerate or a Jewish hero. Instead I was born --- Only Artists Need Apply---- in the wrong year and in the wrong place, and I made my way so slowly and badly Artists who wish to work in the Artists form to submit with samples of their work. that I remember every single turn, in Education program of the RI. State Advisory panels of arts professionals re­ and each one smells like an overblown rose, Council on the Arts are invited to submit view these applications and select artists applications during the month of March, for the program roster. SELECTION FOR yellow, American, beautiful, and true. 1985. This will be the ONLY time this year THE ROSTER DOES NOT GUARAN­ that applications will be accepted for em­ TEE EMPLOYMENT. ployment in the program. To request further information and an Artists in all disciplines - visual arts, application, contact Gary Hogan or Sheri­ music, literature, theatre, dance, film and lyn Brown on Mon., Wed., or Fri. between by Philip Levine video, new genres, architecture and folk . 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at RJSCA, 277-3880; or From One For the Rose arts - are welcome to apply. Artists earn write RISCA, 3 12 Wickenden St., Provi­ $15 an hour (for a maximum of $85 per dence, R.l. 02903. Atheneum, New York, 1981 day), for residencies in schools and com­ RISCA is an equal opportunity em­ munity sites. Artists must be R.I. resi­ ployer. dent-11. ,mrl mn~t l'Omplete an application

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Facing Economic Vulnerability Women /con,;nu,d from pog, 1/ (continued from page 1) participation in Jewish communities." be asking, 'What are the penalities for tht< man? How could this happen? What kind psychological counseling were between the synagogues and day schools, essential to Plaskow recites some of the injustices ages of 39 and 45 and possessed advanced women are forced to live with: "Under of society have we created?''' Jewish continuity, have experienced a "We must know the depths of our degrees. The Philadelphia Federation drop in membership as families find Jewish law women cannot initiate divorce, wounds to know 1 what medicine to take." created a special Crisis Line to aid the themselves unable to pay for membership serve as witnesses in court, or represent or Plaskow says. "But on the other hand to "new poor," which disbursed $25,000 in a and tuition. They said the individual lead the congregation at services. get stuck naming our wounds is year in relief funds, and obtained grant stories of family stress, some of which "Although the recitation of the wounds money for additional relief. The United cut deep, we must understand that the disempowering." si--~ feels it is necessary could be alleviated by greater access to day to understand the way the past has ,Jewish Federation in Pittsburgh repor1ed care, financial help and counseling, legal disabilities grow out of an ergocentric a large increase in requests for deferred or understanding of reality deeply interfered with the present. " In this way provide-a cause for deep concern. we will begin to act out of our own power reduced payment on loans made by the Despite improvements in economic interwoven into God and the Talmud." Hebrew Loan Society. Emphatically Plaskow explains. "We must and to live in the world." indicators, officials of Jewish communal "Women have always been perceived as The reduction in money committed to organizations in several major population look at. some of the shocking verses social services and education is a major referring to women as being unclean in the having a unique spirituality and men told centers have said that requests for relief them what it was." Plaskow says reason for the rise in Jewish have not diminished appreciably. States Talmud to grasp this. One of the most unemployment. Jews are damaging passages is Exodus 19:15, when emphatically, "\Ve must name our own with high Jewish populations, such as experience." She explains in the heart of disproportionately represented in these at the very moment the whole Jewish New York and Pennsylvania, continue to feminism there is a profound sense of fields which exemplify traditional Jewish community is gathered at the foot of Mt. suffer unemployment higher than the community with other women. values of service. The Joss of teaching Sinai waiting to enter into the covenant national average, and the teaching and Experiences are recognized in the words of positions, due partly to demographic with God, Moses turns to the group and social service jobs ori~dnally filled by so other women. "We want to be full factors, is also attributable to c its in says 'Be ready on the 3rd day~ do not go many Jews have not been reinstated, In participants in this community as women. federal aid to education, and, particularly near a woman."' Plaskow looks appallingly April, 1984 Jewish leaders attending a Liberal Judaism doesn't want to hear this. at the university level, to shrinking at the audience. "He doesn't say men and conference of the National Community They say: 'You can be Rabbis and cantors availability of student financial aid. Relations Advisory Council were warned women do not go near each other." Plaskow repeats this and adds, "At the as long as you become transmitters of the Perhaps even greater strain was that there would be further reductions in male tradition.' And women are saying in experienced by those employed in money available for social services; today, central moment in Jewish history, men are addressed and women are left outside.'' response: 'I want to define the tradition I federally-funded agencies providing as Congress reconvenes and Ronald am transmitting.' services to low-income communities. The Reagan begins a second term , there is little This is critical to Plaskow because "to Legal Services Corporation, for example, optimism as all concerned wait for the know ourselves as part of the community "Power is control," Plaskow states. reduced its legal staff by one third, next round of cuts to begin. in the present we must know ourselves as "God is the model of power over society. always having been there." eliminating almost 2,000 attorneys and In her Jewish Frontiers article, Bayer We name God what we value in society. over 4,000 total employees. Other social calls on the Jewish community to !Integrating Women's Perspectives Therefore he is always named father, and services likewise have found it necessary recognize that it can have some effect on Another painful example of the other masculine terms. We must change to cut payrolls by thousands. the conditions and policies that have been exclusion of women's perspective is the vision and gender of God to a far more documented by Rachel Adler. Plaskow Family Stress destructive to so many of its members. But profound conception. doing so, she says, means facing some tells of the Rabbinic discussion where the The hardships of unemployment and Rabbis are debating the marriage PlaskoW takes a breath and says, "In a lack of money have created extra pressure difficult issues. "The Jewish community's culture that de-values women it is understanding of itself is based on myths document of a little gi rl, who has had on the Jewish family, as has been evident sexual intercourse, when she was less than important to know God as womb and in recent reports by Jewish agencies. This of its uniqueness," she writes. The myths birth-giver. It is important in a racist all ow us to ~elieve "that Jewish women , three years old, with a grown man. The tension in the family, in turn, causes Rabbis are trying to decide whether she culture to know God as light and dark. In a only work because they want to ... that increases in domestic problems such as should be considered a virgin. Generously culture which is destroying the earth, it is elderly Jews don't have to depend solely on spouse and child abuse and alcoholism. In they argue she should be, because for a important to know God as trees and air. such situations, when community support Social -Security, that Jewish We also need to name God as ground and unemployment doesn't exist in our child that age having sexual intercourse is is particularly important, families often no different than having a finger put in the light of the human community. Ifwe value find it impossible to keep up their neighborhood. and find God in community we need to "We can no longer afford to base our eye. Plaskow expresses her horror at this memberships in Jewish communal misconception. "Rachel Adler. a find a way to say that." institutions, and quietly leave synagogues, knowledge of ourselves on assumptions Plaskow looks around the room at the and myths," she continues. "We need to psychotherapist who deals with abuse and day schools, and other institutions, thus incest victims says she has never heard a faces silent with reflection. "It is an weakening the community and removing realize that decisions about the funding ongoing process. We are just beginning to and eligibility levels of government social women who was sexually abused as a small themselves from possible avenues of child refer to it as having a finger put in raise our voices as women and become emotional support. In a recent issue of the programs affect Jews directly and her eye." molders and shapers of the traditions Philadelphia Jewish Exponent, communal indirectly and should no longer be seen as which will have to change to reflect the peripheral ... to 'Jewish concerns."' After a pause, Plaskow shakes her head leaders noted that institutions such as and continues, "I think if women were whole experience; the experience of all having the discussion instead of the Jews." ' Rabbis, they would be asking very And then the room is filled with the different question!l. I think womPll wn11M thunder of applause. Review: "Zorba" At The Shubert effective lumination by Marc Weiss. Before overkill pushes the latest word to The music and voices are exhilarating. hit the printed page out into the margin, Choreographer Graciela Daniele's dance I'll tag "Zorba" as the Quinn-tessential numbers made it difficult to keep your feet man. still. Wait until you get a display of the That "Who, Me? " expression has Miners' Dance in Act 2. Just great! amazing appeal. Look, guys, the man has You may not come out of the Shubert what it takes ....charisma, charm, macho whistling a tune remembered moments macho. If you got it, you got it at any age. after the show, but you'll feel like heading Anthony Quinn as Zo rba portrays a· fo r.your nearest travel agent and booking a man's zest for living life to the umpteenth trip to the Greek Isles. power. Written by Nikos Kazantzakis. the ("Zorba" will run through March 10. story was turned into a screenplay by Performances are Tuesday through Joseph Stein in 1965 and then as a Broad­ Saturday at 8 p.m. Matinees are way musical in 1968 directed by Michael Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. and Cacoyanni!I ..,11chael t.;acoyann1s. Sunday at 3 p.m. On March JO the "Zorba" reunites Quinn with co-star performance is at 2 p.m. Contact the Lila Kedrova, a dainty little dove, a Shubert Theatre at J-617-426-4520 for loveable teddy bear worthy of a great big more information.) hug. Her accent and vocal inflections are also tres cha rmant. As Madame Hortense, she simplv warms the cockles of your Dial An Artist heart. "Bobolina," endearingly addressed by that darling devil Zorba, is enchanting. The 1985-1986 Performing Artists Di­ The two of them, Quinn and Kedrova, rectory will help those who book acts to are an unbeatable combination ... a find local entertainers. Each entry includes double whammy. Neither upstage each · a detailed description, fee schedule, and other. how to get in touch. Nine performing cate• The production exudes with ethnic gories are represented: music, theatre, exuberance through its wonderful cast dance, storytelling, puppets and poets, costumed in authentic apparel designed by magic, mixed media, and othen1. Area p •, f Young Girl with Butterny by Theodor Blatterbaue~, 184_8, is Hal George. David Chapman's superior agents are also listed. ortrai o a . exhibit that will be opening at the Detroit Institute scenery bring you to an island in Greece part or t~ Pr:;~~:,.~g:ci986. Included in the exhibit will be a wide rang! or where you feel you as if you just. stepped This fascinating directory is free upon of Arl&~a:r~als syn!go8'ue furnishings, and a full 11pectrum of community, off the boat. The excellent sets are one request. Phone the R.I. State Council on r:~::hold, holld~y and ritual object11, some dating back to the 17th century. surprise after another glowing with the Arts at 277 -3880.

DISTINCTIVE DINING AND DRINKING 125 NO, MAIN ST. PROV. PANACHE 831-2660 open for saturday lunch 8 ~ THE RHODE ISLAN D HERALD, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 22, 1985

Around Town b_v Dorothl•H Sn v

No one salutes or gives him a West cho reographer Ernie F]app is out in L. A. Point ·· Yes Sir!" and because of our sc hedule. it's hard to Those who work with him know the key get him in so I've been dui ng li ttle si xes wo rd is prec ision. and trimm ing here and there. T heatres are He demands it of those he watches. different. Stages can't always They. in turn , nef!d that feedback. accommodate the swings the show One hand out of place. One wrong tu rn . features in the second act with the gi rls. In One misplaced angle. One dancer out of Wilmingto n we won't be able to have sync with the rest. them. The stage is too small. Jonathan Aronson is dance captain of "A long with the evolution of "Sugar the production that kept Providence Babies:· I've ended up doing parts I jumping last week .. "Sugar Babies." originally didn't do, li ke the Banjo Man Over a plate of scrambled eggs and home dancing with Ann, other dance numbers fried potatoes close to lunch time at with Ann and driving the piano around L'Apogee, he assured me he could eat and with Ann on it. She's great. If it weren't talk simultaneously about his show busi~ fo r her and Mickey, it c.e rtainly wouldn't ness career and "Sugar Babies." be as interesti ng. I didn't see muc h of His first endeavor as a dance captain Mickey Rooney's movies, so when I see was " Little J ohnny Jones" which starred them now and knowi ng hi m as I do now. David Cass idy and went on tour for six it's li ke seeing a diffe rent person. months. " Recast with Don ny Osmond in "Ann Miller. T here's another person I 1981, it opened and closed in one night," had never seen before in a musical un til I he chuckles. did this show. I'm astonished by her and " I was in the Broadway revival of the her energy. People would tell me her taps Eddy Cantor musical "Whoopee" as the we re pre-recorded laps or she really isn't swing, the dance alternate fo r all the boys. singing. It's a revelation to most people I also worked a bit on the book of the that she has that wonderfu l voice. A killer show. T hen I audit ioned for "Sugar voice like Ethel Merman. Babies" and got it, perfo rming "Whoopee" " What wo rks so well is that she and at nig ht and rehearsing " Sugar Babies" Mickey Rooney are so different as people during the day. and they wo rk so we ll on stage. She's a " I was handling a double schedule from perfectionist. To her it's like it's going on 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. After I toured "Sugar film. He's a little more frenzied." Babies" fo r five months, I went to New Jonathan Aronson's first introduction Yo rk with it fo r a little over a year and to dance was at age 6 , but quickly came to grew a little impatient. T he Goodspeed a halt when his dog ate his right tap shoe Opera House where I've wo rked called and and a week later the left one. "The kids asked me if I'd be interested in doing a made fu n of me, especially my three sisters small part. Of course," he laughs, "the and one brother. Miss Lorraine, the dance dream of every chorus person is to get out teacher, moved away. So I turned to art of the chorus. First, you're dying to get and became an artist until I got back into there and once you're there, it's no good acting at 16." any more. You're dying to get something Strong theatrical genes ru n in the else. Miami native's family. His aunt, Terry " I did "Five O'clock Girl" which Ross, he says, "was sort of an opera singer, originally starred Hildegarde. That a Borscht Belt comedienne working at fl opped, too. It went to New York and Brown's," Most of his cousins have flo pped. I did the one they we re going to studied ballet and theatre. He got involved take to Broadway with Hildegarde. By with one of the biggest children's theatres then, Hildegarde was fired. "We went to in Miami ... Merry Go Round Theatre. "I was basically an actor who happened to tap dance." says Jonathan Broadway and closed in a week . Then they By the twelfth grade, art was ancient Aronson. did " Little J ohnny J ones," which I was history fo r him. Jonathan went to co llege asked to come back and do. After that, fo r three terms. " When my father died, I other light. They see you as a dancer or a a dance captain 's responsibilities, he back to Goodspeed to assist on "High was awarded a government grant to study press agent, etc. I'd like to write and get elaborates, "I watch the show either from Button Shoes." I worked on ''The Great at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in New into the creative end of things and hope to on stage or I'll finish my numbers and run American Backstage Musical.'' That York. I was an actor all that time. eventually. Mike Nichols did that." and watch the girls' numbers and then run did?'t go to Broadway either." He laughs " In order to get anywhere in New York He bemoans the fact that "The theatre up and change to come down for my next agam. though, you have to be able to dance to get scene has been so terrible the last few number. "Then I was called at Goodspeed and an equity card and," he emphasized, "a years. I can honestly tell you that in the "Once a week I try to get out front and asked if I want to tour with "Sugar get-in card. You finally get your union more than two years I've left New York, watch the show and make sure it's all Babies." I said yes and here I am back card, but you're stuck in the chorus. Once there is a stigma. People still say, 'Gosh, uniform and clean. With 14 girls, it's got to doing this show. Now it's over two and a you're in the chorus, they don't see you as are you still doing "Sugar Babies?"' look like the Rockett.es. That can be half years that I've been on this tour. And a principal. Agents don 't want to see yo u. There's a fear you won't work again if you tricky. One girl's hand can be tilted eventually it has ended up with me as the They don't think of you as an actor, but as leave a show. slightly off and it can put a dent in the dance captain which is pretty funny 'cause a dancer trying to act. I was basically an "The main reason I did this show was whole look. If you have too many little I was one of the slower people at learning actor who happened to tap dance." that my mother was very ill. She has dents aft.er a while, it looks very sloppy it. My interjection that this could be an Alzheimer's Disease, so I've been very and very tired. When a show has been "T he style of tap we do is a very asset to him was answered by " Most involved with taking care of my mother running this long, we change girls more different kind of tap dancing. It's rapid peopl(' have no imagination. Agents have • long distance and organizing my family. often, and just recently, some boys . fi re as Ann Miller calls it." none. In New York yo u're pigeon holed, She's now in a nursing home and being " I have to know all that everyone does " I have choreographed other shows especia lly when you've been with a show we ll cared "for. For the fi rst time in a long so I ca n teach new people. It's a big before, but now I am doing choreography as long as I have been with "Sugar time, I'm saving money for myself. responsibility. Having been with it as long fo r this show," J onathan notes. "The Babies." People do not see you in any "So there•s the money aspect, the fear as I have," he re marks, " It's a little bit yo u won't wo rk again. You want to feel easier fo r me. I know the order of what's secure enough when you leave it. And also going on and I know most of the dance there·s the tremendous feeling of family. routines. 'fhat. I believe, was my stro ng Oddly enough, most of the time we'll say, poi nt. 'If I see these people again."' Jonathan, at "Just before Harry Rigby passed away, I this point, left an unfinished sentence wanted to leave the show and he was up in insinuating space needed from each other arms. He wanted me to be the dance is often at a premium. captain. Harry Rigby was the producer, " But," he adds quickl y, "when you see the man who dreamed up the whole thing. someone leave the show and come back six So in a way, I feel very responsible fo r mon ths later. you see how happy that ca rrying on his show. He passed away the someone is to see you. I know what that day before we left town. feeling is because I ho ve left it end come " I was very devoted to him and most back. People are really happy to see you." everybody had a grea~ ~cal of respe<: t for Shining to the subject of being on the him. He was very creative. Not only do I road, I asked J onathan what it's like. feel much responsibility dance-wise, but " We're doing short stops now with a day's also creatively. I open my mouth when I travelling in between. Yo u i;:e t to the hotel, see scenes, costumes, lighting not just collaJ)se, unpack. The next thi ng you know ri~ht. I will be very outspoken about that. you have a re hearsal, an opening, a " I never wa nt the show to look bad," he matinee. Ynu have to be disciplined . You stresses. "When at different times it !(et very tired of the road pa rticularly in looked tired and people were tired and winter. bored, myaelf included, it was remedied. " If you're in o city and most hotels and I've do ne the show 2000 times and I left it theatres are smack in the middle of fo r two years. T his show probably has downtown , you see that most people are n't totaled 3000 perfo rma nee&. M downtown et night. That can be This company's tour or "Sugar Babie& .. deJ) ressing. If you keep yourself busy with wi ll con tinue lhrou,:h ne,;t November AROUND TOWN is atways on the lookout for interesting story ideas, writing, reading, phone cells or crying (he according to Jonathan. "Mickey Rooney photo stories, features. tdeas are atways welcomed. Contact the Herald at laughs), you'll be okay. An n Miller plans 11 i1tned lhro~h April 1986 ... he relates, gel-togethen1 occasionally." "but I wo n't be with it, for sure. I'm ltaving 724-0200. Draft ing III job des<:riptio n for me about in J une ... T HE RH ODE ISLAND HERALD. FRIDA Y, FE BRU ARY 22, 1985 - 9 ------Awards & Honors------Robert Sherwin Nancy Kroll rial Hospital. and Westerly HOspital. Dr. Jeffrey Weissman Barrett is the former Chief of Pediatrics at Appointed Margolis Selected Providence Lying- In Hospital. and he Is National holds a position as Associate Professor at New Vice-President For Who's Who Brown University in the Division of Bio­ Award Winner Med Sciences. Nancy Kroll Margolis. Associate The award ceremony and comments by T he United Slates Ac hievement Publisher ·and Advertising Director of Dr. Salk will follow dinner. Ors. Stanley Academy announced today that Brian S. Hadassah Magazine, has been selected fo r and Betty Aronson are co-chairmen of the Weissman has been na med a 1985 United the 14th edition of Who's Who of event. Tickets for "An Evening With Dr. States National Award winner in Science. American Women Jonas Salk" are available individuall y fo r This award is a prestigious honor very Ms. Margolis assumed her present few students ca n ever hope to attain. In $50 or by the table, which seats seven per­ position in February, 1984. Previously, she fact, the Academy recognizes less than sons, fo r $350. Call the March of Dimes was vice president of the Joseph Jacobs 10% of all American high school students. office, 781-161 1, for additional informa­ Weissman who attends BMC Durfee- Orga nization, a media representation tion. company, and president of her firm, the High School of Fall River was nominated Nancy Britton Agency. fo r this National Awa rd by Mrs. Paula Earlier, Ms. Margolis was assistant to Amy Silverberg On Grillo. a Chemistry teacher and Mr. the creative director at Nadler and Armand Dallaire, head of the Science De­ Larimer, an advertising agency, and began Stage At U. of Minn. partment at the school. He will appear in her career in the field with Wells, Rich, the United States Achie vement Academy Greene, Inc. Official Yearbook. published r\ationally. Long active in Jewish affairs, Margo lis •· Recognizing and supporting our youth is a Life Member of Hadassah, serves on is more important than ever before in America·s history. Certainly United States the Advisory Board of the Jewish Student Robert Sherwin Press Service, and is a member of the Achievement Academy award winners Women's Division of the UJA Federation should be congra tulated and appreciated Robert D. Sherwin has been appointed of Westchester. Ms. Margolis also is a for their dedication to excellence and vice-president at the Providence office of membe r of Adve rtising Women of New achievement," sa id Dr. George Stevens, Kidder, Peabody & Co. , Inc. York , the Magazine Publishers executive Director of the United States In his new position, Sherwin's Association and the American J ewish Achievement Academy. responsibilities include managing Press Association. The Academy selects USAA winners individual and corporate accounts, Who's Wh o of American Women upon the exclusive recommendation of counseling clients on investment annually recognizes women who have teachers, coaches, counselors or other strategies and monitoring of the achieved prominence in their chosen school sponsors and upon the Standards of investment market. In addition, Sherwin fields. Selection set forth by the Academy. The will also assist in the training of new criteria for selection are a student's brokers. Dr. Salk To Be academic performance, interest and Prior to joining Kidder, Peabody, aptitude, leadership qualities, Sherwin worked for Singer Furniture & Honored March 10 responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to Home Supply Co., East Providence, R.I., learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and had been active in real estate and The Rhode Island Chapter March of and cooperative spirit, dependability, and restoring and renovating historic buildings Dimes will commemorate the Thirtieth recommendation from a teacher or and marinas. Anniversary of the development of the director. A resident of West Kingston, Sherwin is Salk vacci ne by honoring Dr. J onas Salk Brian S. Weissman is the son of Mr. and a member of the executive board of the and recogn izing the work of Dr. Banice Mrs. Jeffrey. Weissman of Fall River, South County Chamber of Commerce. In Ft! inberg, of Riverside, and Dr. John T. Mass. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. addition, he is a graduate of the University Barrett, of Providence, on Sunday, March Amy M. Silverberg Israel Lipson of Fall River, Mass. and Mr. of Rhode Island and a member of the URI IO, 1985, beginning at 6 p.m. Dr. Salk will Milton Weissman of Port Charlotte, Fla., Alumni Association. He also teaches a be presented the Frank lin Delano Roo­ Amy Silverberg, daughter of Harold and and the late Mrs. Esther Weissman of course at Bryant College entitled "A sevelt Humanitarian Awards fo r his devel­ Helen Silverberg, 2265 Cranston St., Pawtucket. Personal Approach to Your Investments." opment of the vaccine to combat polio. Dr. Cranston, RI, will appear in the University Salk will present awards to Drs. Feinberg Theatre's production of "The Music UIA Announces Rebecca Friedman and Barrett, long-time pediatricians in Man." Performances will run from Feb. 22 Rhode Island, who, through the years, through March IO in the Whiting Prosce­ Fellowship Award Makes Semi-Finals have cared fo r many children with birth nium Theatre in Rarig Center on the west Announcement of the establishment of bank of the University of Minnesota Min­ Rebecca Friedman, a tenth grade defects. the Chairman's Fellowship Award of student at St. Dunstan's Day School, A 1922 graduate of Tufts University, Dr. neapolis campus. United Israel Appeal was rilade by Sylvia Providence, has been selected as a Rhode Feinberg has been on staff at several Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" is Hassenfeld, UIA Vice Chairman, at its Island semi-finalist for the 19&5-1986 Rhode Island hospitals, and he presently the featured musical for the theater's 1984- recently held Annual Board of Trustees 85 season. The popular musical comedy Congress-Bundstag Youth Ell'.change. The serves on the consul ting staffs at Rhode Meeting. Youth Exchange is a full scholarship Island Hospital, Roger Williams Hospital, features such immortal characters as Pro­ Mrs. Hassenfeld announced that the program administered under the auspices Miriam Hospital, and Memorial Hospital. fessor Harold Hill and Marian the Librar­ first award recipient will be Chaim of Youth for Understanding, with the Dr. Feinberg founded the Children's Heart ian and songs like "Seventy-Six Trom­ Ayalon, a doctoral student at Yeshiva assistance of AFS International/ Association in Rhode Island in 1941, and bones" and "Till There was You." It has University, and resident of . Mr. earned the distinction of being one of the lntercultural Programs and The he has continued his career in pediatrics, Ayalon will study citizen participation in Experiment in International Living. most notably as the Chief Pediatric De­ greatest musical comedies about America. Israel's Project Renewal, and the Students selected live for a year with a partment Head at Rhode Island Hospital Silverberg, a 1979 graduate of New Eng­ relationship between the levels of land Academy of Torah, is a graduate stu­ family in West Germany and attend a from 1955 to 1972. involvement achieved in various target German high school. Nominess are chosen Dr. Barrett, a 1943 graduate of Boston dent at the university majoring in theater. areas and the involvement of the Diaspora She previously appeared in the Washing­ on the basis of academic achievement and University School of Medicine, serves on twin communities. community leadership. staffs at Rhode Island Hospital, Women ton University production of "Miss Rear­ don Drinks a Little" in 1982. Rebecca's community service activities and Infants Hospital, Pawtucket Memo- include working with the handicapped and entertaining senior citizens in nursing homes. She is the daughter of Mr. and · i Mrs. Arnold Friedman of Providence.

CUSHING HOME CARE INC. CABBAGE PATCH KIDS COME FREE!! When you register your daughter at . -I !="a_;:_ Companions • Housekeeping H:::::r~=·• Plumbing • Odd Jobs • YouNamelt-IDolt! ;, CA~! Ji:~~!m!,!?~~ 438-8060 Call Peter at 723-1897 I at the gateway to Cape Cod Available Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ! _ -- Celebrating its 50th Season l1ntilllllllllllllllllllllil l!kl~llillllllMlllllUlllllllltllUIIUINll1kllllllliNIIIIIUIII...... _•• EXCITING AND VARIED PROGRAMS FOR GIRLS ages 7-15 a Week Season or Two 4 Week Periods CAMP PEMBROKE • All Land and Water Sports • Arts and Crafts Sponsored by the • Gymnastics Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation • Dramatics • Waterskiing • Judaic Programs Would like to contact all former • Israeli Singing and Dancing Camp Pembroke staff and campers to • Mature Staff • Modem Physical Plant help celebrate its 50th anniversary at a EXCELLENT CUISINE - DIETARY LAWS - special camp day this coming summer. RESIDENT A.N.'s PLEASE SEND NAMES AND ADDRESS ES TO: C.N or Write: 946-1551 MRS. ESTA SNIDER, Dnciof CAMP PEMBROKE .. •-Dr. John Arthur Cosmetics Wnt Ha-, CT oe111 Of 'liF. W t. ~ (,l A'liD, l ' H lJICCll.llltt 30 Main St. Rm. 16 (203) 232-N07 .... CAMP OFFICE: (117) A1-1002 = Ashland, MA 01721 Spon9or9d by the El I ee....ca., Foundlllian 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 Stieglitzes Dr. Musikev $ · I E f · Announce Birth Discusses Stress AtJCC I• IProvidence announce the birth of their ::::o::c:::•:a::::::v:::e:::":::s:::::::::::::::::::::::! thirdDr. childand Mrs.and Ezrafirst L.daughter, Stieglitz Eveof On Sunday, February 24, Harold R. ! Rebecca on January 26, 1985. Mr. and Musiker, Ph.D., will be the guest speaker Mrs. Szymon Segal of Providence and at a brunch at the JCC at 11 a.m. Dr. APA/ Plan Meeting 1985 Purim New York are the maternal grandparents. Musiker is ' Director of the Section in Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stieglitz of New York Behavioral Medicine - Department of And Review Celebration City are the paternal grandparents. Psychiatry at Rhode Island HOSpital. and Congregation Beth Sholom. 275 Camp is Clinical Assistant Professor of St. Providence, invites the community to B'nai B'rith Women Psychiatry at Brown University. Division join them in a festive evening of fun and of Biology and Medicine. His topic will be excitement for children and adults. "Stress: What It Is and How to Deal with Salute The Stars It." The cost for members: $3.50, The celebration begins at 6:15 p.m. on March 17, with the traditional reading of "Salute To The Stars" will be the theme Non-members: $6. the Megillat Esther, upstairs in the Sanc­ of the day when the New England Region tuary. Everyone i!; encouraged to dress in of B'nai B'rith Women holds its second appropriate costume and participate in the annual Recognition Day and Awards Lun­ Social Activities For drowning out of Haman's name. Graggers cheon at the Holiday Inn in Newton, will be provided. Mass. on Sunday, April 28, 1985. Feast Of Purim Following the reading, we move down­ The event is open to all B'nai B'rith stairs to continue the festivities in The Women throughout the Region. and regis­ Social activities will be featured the Shushan Marketplace. (Admission tration begins at 10 a.m. weekends before and after the Feast of charged) A Costume Parade is first, with Lillian Holstein, Past President ofB'nai Purim (March 7) at Temple Beth Am­ prizes going to: B'rith Women International. will be the Beth David, 40 Gardiner St.. Warwick. l. The Best Purim Theme Costume, special guest speaker, and a variety of indi­ On Sunday. March 3, the Temple's 2. The Most Original Costume. and vidual and chapter/unit awards will be pre­ United Synagogue Youth (USY) chapter 3. The Best Home-Made Costume sented for outstanding achievement. will hold its annual Purim Carnival from During the evening, there will also be the Natalie Berns.tein of Brookline and 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. The carnival features drawing for a raffle; first prize is a trip to Eileen Kagno of Newton are co-chairing games, prices and food - mostly for the Atlantic City. Tickets for the raffle are the event. Other members of the commit­ youngsters. but occasionally parents have available now at the Temple (331-9393), or tee include Recia Richman and Susan Fine enjoyed participating with their children. can be purchased that evening. of Portland, Me. , awards, Ann Werman of This year there wilt be a special area The Social Hall will be filled with activ­ Stoughton, "Salute to the Stars" program. called the Purim Patch Land with games ities and games of chance for the children. Shirley Goodman of Auburn, Me., public­ designed especially for children from four including a Haman Sponge Toss, a mini­ ity, Marilyn Glick and Shirley Horblit of to six years of age. bingo and the popular Go Gold-Fishing. Brookline, reservations and registration. The following Saturday evening, March Esther E lkin, P resident (seated) Prizes can be redeemed at the "King's Cof­ Lee Goldman of Malden, Life Member­ 9, Temple Beth Am-Beth David's annual and Doris Chaffee fers ,:• ship. Marilyn Cohen of Framingham and Purim Ball will be held. It is an evening of To complete the costume effect, we will Bea Samuels of Waltham, Chairmen of the dinner and dancing and prizes will be The next meeting of APA I (Association provide a caricature artist so that the New England Region are also assisting awarded for the most original Purim cos• of Parents of American Israelis) will take whole experience can be remembered for with the arrangements. tumes. Reservations for the Purim Ball are place on Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 2 years to come. All members of the fou r state region are required. For further information please p.m. at the home of Ceil and Seymour "Esther's Eatery" will provide refresh­ urged to attend and join in the excitement call the Temple (463-7944) or chairperson Krieger, 381 Cole Ave., Providence, R.I. ments for the kids. For the adults, we are of this day-long event, Anyone wishing Dottie Klein (739-2548). Special donation 02906. (401) 351-2139. pleased to bring back "Cafe Shushan," a further information may contact their rates are available fo r senior citizens and In addition to an up-date on the special Middle-Eastern retreat serving ,, chapter president or the BBW Regional students. activities of the Israeli children, there will wines and fruit drinks and other foods. Office at 36 Commerce Way in Woburn, The community is invited to both the be a book review on " Israel in the Mind of There may be a few other surprises, as Mass. USY Purim Carnival and the Purim Ball, America" by Peter Grose. Dorothy Wiener well. This will be an evening of Purim fun will review the book. for the whole family, so bring all your ____R/JCC - Upcoming _ ___ A cordial invitation to attend this mishpuchah! meeting is extended to all those in the Events community who have children residing in Home Start The Jewish Community Center's 1985 tation of the mime's art. Israel, either permanently or temporarily. Purim celebration is scheduled for Sunday, Popular entertainer Lon Cerel will again Highlights of the 10th anniversary Purim Party March 3 in the Social Hall from 2 - 4 p.m. bring his hilarious balloon sculpture to the convention of APAI held recently in This year's featured entertainment in­ JCC. Children will be sure to enjoy meet­ Jerusalem will be presented by Doris The Bureau of Jewish Education of cludes balloon sculpture, mime, music, ing Cerel in person as he strolls through Chaffee and Esther Elkin, chairman of the Rhode Island together, with the West Bay dancing, and more. Carnival-goers are en­ the crowd, and will delight in taking home Providence chapter, both of whom Jewish Center, is sponsoring a Home Start couraged to come in costume and partici­ one of his creations. attended the convention. Purim party on Sunday, March 3 from pate in the Masquerade Parade ... but if The Mishalot Dance Troupe from 2-3:30 p.m. st the East Greenwich you're not able to complete your costume, Brown University will perform and teach Firemen's and Veteran's Association, 80 don't worry. You can choose a mask or Israeli dances : .. come take part in the SAJCC Offers Queen St. in East Greenwich. have your face painted at one of the many show! Workshops Purim is a holiday that celebrates the festive booths! There'll be plenty of special events to On narrow victory of the Jewish people over Noted mime, Vladislav Tenenbaum, will test you wit and skill at the many booths Relationships the Persian despot, Haman. Through the bring his Europe8n-style performance to that will be waiting for you. Games are intervention of Queen Esther and her Purim. Tenenbaum, who recently came to planned for carnival-goers of all ages, so be Shalom Singles (ages 35-55) of the uncle, Mordecai, the imperiled Jews were the United States from Russia, performed sure to bring the children and grandpar­ South Area Jewish Community Center is saved. Coordinated by Judy Monza.ck and with the Moscow Ensemble of Pantomime ents, too. sponsoring a three-part workshop with Lynn Swanson of West Bay, and Ruth and also studied under Marcel Marceau. Popcorn, beverages, and Hamentachen psychotherapist Ellen Frishman, Ross, the chairperson of the Bureau's His work received wide acclaim in Russia, will be sold. So reserve March 3 for Purim "Relationships, Intimacy & Sexuality" on Home Start Committee, the program will where mime is considered a highly popular at the JCC! Wednesday evenings February 27, March feature Nancy Scanlan, puppeteer. The theater art. Tenenbaum's visit presents a Admission: $1 per person, maximum $4 6, and March 20 from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. In program will include a simulated reading rare opportunity to see a unique interpre- per family. a comfortable, small-group setting learn of the book of Esther, costume parade, to evaluate present relationships and songs, crafts, and refreshments. It is open develop techniques to strengthen and to West Bay members, registrants of the enhance interpersonal skills. "Lunch with Punch" series, and LIPSEY & SKOLNIK ESQUIRES, LTD. subscribers to Home Start, a pre-school Attorneys at Law Gallery 401 Opening holiday program. Home Start is made available to the community through the (GENERAL & SPECIALIZED PRACTICE) This show mark:. Judy Singsen·s pre­ Bureau of Jewish Education. It provides miere galler opening! Her works will be on young families with holiday information, AN NOUNCE display from Sunday, March 3 through crafts projects, stories and songs, enabling THE ASSOCIATION OF March 25. An opening day party will be parents and children to ezperience the held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Gallery 401 is rich tradition of the Jewish holiday cycle. open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday For more information about Home Start through Thursday, 9 to 4 on Fridays, and 9 or the Purim party, call the Bureau at to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free. 331-0956. Reservations must be made by SUSAN E. McGUIRL Thursday, February 28. FORMER DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL - STATE OF R.I. Kosher Deli Supper Shalom Singles Howard I. Lipsey 369 SOUTH MAIN STREET A Treat Sponsqr Brunch PROVIDENCE, RI. 02903 Newcomera to the ares are invited to s Richard A. Skolnik koaher deli supper sponsored by the JCC Shalom Singles (40-55) of the South Richard A. Boren (401) 351-7700 Newcomera Club. The supper will be held Ares Jewish Community Center, is spon­ on Saturday, March 2 at 7 p.m. Come to soring "Brunch Plus" on Sunday, March meet other newcomera and talk about up­ JO from 10:30' to 1:00 p.m. at the Center, Deborah Miller Tate KENT COU NTY OFFICE: coming spring programs. Fee: $3.50 per 1044 Central Street, Stoughton. Following peraon. Contact Ann Miller at 861·8800 a delicious brunch. psychotherapist Rina Peter S. Haydon 328 Cowesett Road for reservations, Radding will be giving a presentation on Malcolm A. Najarian West Warwick, R.I. 02893 "Relaution Techniques." Bring your tape Susan E. McGuirl Singles Meet At JCC recorder so you can go home with your own relaxation tape. (401) 823-8800 Since space is limited. you must pre-reg­ On Tuesday, February 26, a William Renzulli di9C\.Nion/deasert will be held at the JCC ister for "Brunch Plus." To pre-register. at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Taking send a check, payable to the SAJCC, to the Of Counsel Center. The fee ll $3,50 for members and Responaibility." Judith Jaffe, M.S., will be Effective February 11 , 1985 the facilitator. The cost for memben is $6 for non-memben. The deadline for ptt­ SI/non-membera pay $2. regislration UJ Wednesday. March 6. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 - 11 Bert Gallery Shows Tanglewood Spring Flowers Bloom At The Bayside Still Life Auditions Planned BOSTON - The I 14th New England plays by professional horticulturists, land­ Bert Gallery, located in the lobby of the BOSTON, Mass. - Tanglewood, the Spring Flower Show will open Saturday, scape architects and floral designers. In internationally renowned summer home of March 9 and run through Sunday, March addition, a second hall devoted to amateur 0 :::~~~~~t~~i~~ : :h~:w~e!~~~~~e~~i~i the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will 17 at the Bayside Exposition Center in horticulturists displays the work of garden life painting. The opening for the exhibit once again provide the musical setting for Boston. Upon announcing the dates of this clubs, plant societies and individuals. The will be on Sunday, February 24 from 1-4 the twentieth season of the Boston traditional spring production, Richard H. Amateur Horticultllre section of the p.m. It will be on view during regular University Tanglewood Institute from Daley, Executive Director of the Massa• Massachusetts Horticultural Society en­ gallery hours 10-4 Wednesday through July 2 to August 27, 1985. chusetts Horticultural Society, noted that courages all gardeners to participate by Saturday until March 17. Drawing students from auditions held the show's theme will be "Spring's Reflec­ entering a favorite plant fo r judging. There will be a concentration of works each winter in cities throughout the tions." Further information regarding Amateur produced between 1870-1940, the most United States and Canada, the Institute The Spring Flower Show's three and Horticulture can be obtained by calling the popular period of this art form. Rhode offers summer music programs fo r gifted one-half acres of eihibits include sixty dis- Society in Boston at 536-9280. Island artists such as G.W. Whitaker, musicians of high school and college age. Emily Selinger, Mabel Woodward and Executive Director Scott Schillin will Stars Shine: "For Those I Loved" Edna Lawrence are included along with hold local auditions for young musicians the noted Fall River school of painters interested in admission on Friday and Bryant Chapin, J.C. Spencer and E.C. Saturday, March 8 and 9, 15 and 16 from 9 Leavitt. Explored in the show will be the a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Boston University development of still life from an School for the Arts, 855 Commonwealth. unpopular and critically dismissed genre F-0 r an audition appointment, call the in the mid 1800's to a nationally popular Boston University Tanglewood Institute art form and phenomenon in American at (617) 353-3386. Students unable to Art by the 1880's. audition in person may send audition tapes to the Boston University Tanglewood Institute, 855 Voices Of Wom~n Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215. Contact the Institute office for Take To Airwaves further information. Deadline for taped Voices of Women is a two-hour radio auditions is March 15. program of music, news, calendar and The Boston University Tanglewood issues of concern to R.1.'s feminist Institute is operated in association with community. Voices of Women airs each the Tanglewood Music Center. summer Tuesday Jrom 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., on school of t he Boston Symphony WRIU-FM, 90.3 by AirWave Women, the Orchestra. At Tanglewood, the Women's Radio Collective. This is an magnificent Berkshire Hills estate given opportunity for ybu and/or your to the orchestra in the 1930s, organization to communicate with the warm-weather concerts are heard annually feminist community. If you have a special by audiences of many thousands. Institute program, event, or talent call to book a students have full privileges at show! 331-6844. Tanglewood, including attendance at all Boston Symphony rehearsals and concerts, use of the Music Center's Fashion designer Elie Tahari (I) with Ambassador Naphtali Lavie. Magic Trip Planned practice and library facil ities, and admission to all Tanglewood Music Center Ambassador Naphtali Lavie, Consul shown at the Ziegfeld Theatre on Tuesday, The Jewish Community Center is pon­ events. General of Israel in New York, and April 16 at 8:00 p.m., is the true story of soring a bus trip to Le Grand David Magic Of the twelve Institute offerings for renowned fashion designer Elie Tahari are Martin Gray, hero survivor of the Warsaw Show in Beverly, Mass. The trip is sched­ 1985, five programs are specifically for two of the luminaries who' will be Ghetto Uprising and Nazi Death Camps. uled for Sunday, March 17, showtime is high school students: Instrumental, Vocal, attending the Friends of Akim USA and It commemorates the 40th anniversary of 3:00 to 5:30. The bus will be departing Piano, Composition and Quartet. Bnai Zion Foundation New York Benefit the liberation of the Jews of Europe and from theJCC at 12:30 p.m. and will return Seminars open both to advanced high Film Premiere of "For Those I Loved," all proceeds from the evening will go to to the Center at 7:30 p.m. Cost is just $12 school and college musicians include: the starring Michael York. Mr. Lavie, Patron benefit mentally handicapped children for adults. $10 for children, and includes Empire Brass, Flute, Guitar, Harp, of the evening met recently with Mr. and adults in Israel. For ticket bus fare and admission. Saxophone, Listening and Analysis and Tahari, Souvenir Journal Chairman of information call (212) 684-1942. Applied Music Study. this special event. The fi lm. which will h:

presents

~ ~pringin ~ ~loom Featuring • Temple Spring Activities• Spring Calendar of Events• Fea ture Stori es FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1985

ADVERTISING DEADLINE TUESDAY, MARCH 5

Phone Kathi Wnek, Advertising Director 724-0200 " Brer Rabbit. Whole" " Suppliant Women" Explored At Brown And "Lysistrata" Rites and Reason, the research theatre Arts & Entertainment of Brown University's Afro-American Take RIC Stage Studies Program. announces the opening of Brer Rabbit Whole, a play-dream with Rhode Island College's Theatre music, on March 8. The original musical is Company will incorporate masks, music written and di rected by George Houston and dance when th'ey essay two ancient Bass, with music by Robert L. Holmes, Jr. Greek plays which ask probing questions Bright Lights Theatre Presents Performances are scheduled through about peace and war. March 24 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday In many senses, says the director, P. " Can't Pay? Won 't Pay!" nights at 8 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons William Hutchinson, we are still at 4 p.m. Folkthought, an audience struggling today to come to terms with the discussion, will be held on Thursday, questions the plays ask. Hutchinson is March 21, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free professor of theatre at RI C. and the public is invited to attend the The two plays, which will run from play, which is recommended for mature February 28 to March 3 are The Suppliant audiences, at 155 Angell Street in Women by Euripides and Ly.~istrala by Providence. Aristophanes. The play-dream was inspired by The Suppliant Women is a serious traditional Afro-American tales about the drama in which a group of women who trickster, Brer Rabbit, and his fellow have lost their soqs plead with the king of critters. Their "crittering" exploits are the Athens to bring the bodies of their sons subject of the new performance work. home for a fitting burial. The play defines the art of "crittering" Ly.~isrrata takes a farcical look at the as "to go for yourself, crittering requires plan of the women of Greece to save their you to put benevolence on the shelf; cou ntry from civil war by withholding crittering leaves little or no compassion sexual pleasures until the peace treaty is left. for crittering turns the I of me into a signed. warranty, that's good only for me myself." Setting and properties are designed by In Brer Rabbit Whole the title character Kathleen Fillion. Costumes are by seeks to abandon his schemlng ways to Barbara M. Matheson, assisted by T racey discover ''the self I want to be, the self that Hellewell. Lighting is by John F. Custer. I know is right there inside of me, trying to Masks for the play have been designed by find a way to get out and be free." Through Paul Riley. music and whimsy, the production Musical director is Vincent Fraioli, and energetically expresses the author's faith choreographer is Donna Salvo. Technical that human good will is possible through Director is Tom Casker, and stage the sincere desire fo r change and trust in manager is Jacqui SUtherland. Bright Lights T heatre Co. presenting "Can't P ay? Won't Pay!" others. George Bass is more than the City Nights Presents Bright Lights Theatre will open March performances - one at 5 p.m. and a playwright and director of the play: He has 7, 1985, with a hilarious, critica1ly second at 9 p.m. - to allow theatregoers served as the Artistic Director of Rites and "The Odd Couple" acclaimed political farce called Can't Pay, time for a leisurely dinner before or after Reason since he founded the theatre in Won't Pay! by Italy's most celebrated and the show. · 1970. He is also an Associate Professor of City Nights Dinner Theatre presents controversial playwright, Dario Fo. BLT Born in San Giano, Italy in 1926, Dario Theatre Arts and Afro-American Studies Neil Simon's popular Broadway hit, The Artistic Director Elaine Raka will direct Fo is the author of some 30 plays. His at Brown University. RrofeSSOr Basa has . Odd Couple. The comedy runs all Fridays the play which will feature an original works have been produced in 14 countries worked extensively as a director and has and Saturdays in February. score by Bob Marcotte. and have been widely performed in the authored numerous plays, including Black T he show will be done with a special Raka is a founding member of Bright U.S. - by the Yale Repertory Theatre, Masque, Malacoff Blue, and De Day of No twist. Starring as Oscar and Felix and per­ Lights Theatre with many years of the Los Angeles Actors T heatre and the Mo'. Brer Rabbit Whole adds to his work forming together fo r the first time in directorial and managerial experience. A San Francisco Mime Troupe, to name a in ritual drama and community nearly twenty years are twin brothers graduate of Brown University and Trinity few. celebration. Michael Jepson and David Jepson.' Rep Conservatory, she has directed Fo is, however, a self-proclaimed Mr. Holmes is a composer- No attempt will be made to disguise several BLT productions to-date including Marxist. His political position is most arranger•performer who has more their similarities or the identical quality of Where Are You Going, Hollis Jay?, The closely linked to the autonomous left in than a dozen movie scores to his their voices. Oscar and Felix will be played Love Course, The Gift of the Magi, Next Italy, the full spectrum which includes credit and has won the International as twin brothers in the show. and A rthur Rimbaud's in Town. femi nists, ecologists, anarchists, CINE Award. In addition to extensive Michael Jepson is a graduate in theatre Can't Pay? Won 't Pay will be performed independent Marxists, Trotskyists etc. On television and radio credits, his music, from U.R.I. David Jepson is artistic direc­ by BLT in a new East Side location, the October 30, 1984 the State Department which ranges from Gospel to Blues to Jazz tor of City Nights Dinner Theatre. This elegant former home of Cheswick's finally agreed to grant a visa to Fo for a to Rock to Country to Classical, has been represents the first time since opening the Restaurant in Wayland Manor, 500 one-time•only entry. The request was performed by the Nashville Symphony, theatre that he has appeared on that stage. Wayland Ave. There will be 16 granted just 15 days before Death of An Voice of America, and Freddie Waters, He directs four shows a year and performs performances in March; and BLT's new Anarchist was to open on Broadway. among others. As a composer-in-residence once or twice a year. Saturday schedule includes two Tickets are $7; $4 fo r student rush (15 at Fisk University, Mr. Holmes organized The Odd Couple, made famous by the minutes before show with 1.D.) Call (401) the "Orchestrated Crowd," which television series, is the story of the care­ Children's Films 724-8030 fo r reservations. Or write: Bright accompanied such artists as-. Duke free . irresponsible Oscar ("divorced, broke Lights Theatre Company, P.O. Box 3277. Ellington, Eubie Blake and Quincy Jones. and sloppy") whose idyllic bachelor exis­ At Barrington Providence, R.I. 029'06. Group reservations and more tence is interrupted by Felix who has just information is available by calling been thrown out by his wife because of his Two film programs will be offered by the 863-3558. Rites and Reason is supported Children's Department of the Barrington Photojournalist annoying habits and neuroses that very by Brown University with grants from the soon drive Oscar to distraction. Public Library during school vacation Exhibits Uncensored National Endowment for the Arts, R.l. week. On Thursday, February 21 at 10 State Council on the Arts and Leonard City Nights is located in the second floor a.m. films fo r children ages four and older Soviet Photos Rumpler Foundation. - ballroom of the Elk's Building Complex on will be shown. Featuring "Mice, monkeys Exchange Street, next to the Pawtucket and moles," the movies include: The Mole Lev Nisnevich, a Soviet photojournalist Times Bldg. Easy access from Route 95 and the Chewing Gum, The Monkey Who who emigrated to the U.S. in the 1970s, R.I. Chamber Music Exit 27. There are three parking lnts Would Be King. Curious George Goes to will exhibit his work at a reception in the within a half block of the theatre. In the the, Hospital, The Haunted Cat, and The lobby of Brown University's List Art At Brown ballroom, patrons will be entertained from Town Mouse and the Country Mouse. Center from 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday, March 3. Rhode Island Chamber Music Concerts their tables amid the room·s architectural On Friday. February 22 at 10 a.m., the Nisnevich wi ll attend the reception. will present The Ridge String Quartet on elegance of the Roaring 20's. films are " Modern Classics" and are The photographs. which Nisnevich Tuesday. March 12 at 8 p.m. in Alumnae Tickets fo r the family style roast designed for children ages eight and up. brought with him when he came to the Hall. Brown University. The group will chicken dinner and show are $13.50. Din­ The three movies to be shown are: The U.S., are his uncensored views of life in the play selections from Haydn. Bach, Bartok ner is served at seven. Curtain is at 8:15. Cricket in Times Square, Peter and the Soviet Union. T he exhibit, sponsored by and Wolf. Cocktails are available. Wolf and Rip Van Winkle. Each film will the Brown University Soviet-American Tickets are available by writing to Box Tickets to City Nights is by reservation last approximately one hour. Lecture Series, aims to promote a more 1903. Brown University or calling only. For reservations. directions or infor­ complete and realistic perception of Soviet 863-2416, and at the Box Office. Alumnae mation on group rates, call the Box Office life. Hall on the evening of the concert. 72:l-6060. Feminist Chorus For more information contact Leslie Sings For Benefit Whitten at 863•5533. !'Rigoletto" At PPAC On Sunday evening, February 24 at 8 1983. A graduate of the University of The Rhode Island Feminist Chorus 11, Rosenberg conjunction with the Sarah Doyle p.m. the Rhode Island Philharmonic will MichigBn, she has appeared with the Women's Center will co-sponsor a benefit Documentary At present the New York City National Goldovsky Opera Company among others. Opera Company's production of Ve rdi's William Livingston won first prize in the performance for the Chorus on Saturday, prestigious International Verdi March 2, 1985, 8:00 p.m. at List Barrington masterpiece Rigoletto. This fully staged Competition and has performed Auditorium, Brown University Campus. The lilm documentary The Unquiet production will feature Darren Nimnicht as Rigoletto. Candace Goetz &s his extensively in this country and Europe. F~tured performers are Laura Berkson, Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg will He made his first tour wit.h the New York Lindsay Adler and the Rhode Island be shown at the Barrington Public Library daughter Gilda and William Livingstone as the Duke of Mantua. The orchestra will City Opera National Company in 1980. Feminist Chorus. Suggested donation is on Wednesday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m. The New York City Opera National $5.00. Tickets available at tlie doo r. This film reexamines the many be conducted by George Manahan. The opera will be presented at the Providence Company was founded in 1979 by Beverly The Rhode Island Feminist Chorus is unanswered questions surrounding the Sills, the General Director of the New an amateur group who have been singing Rosenberg-Sobel! Case. Charged by the Performing Arts Center. A native Californian, Darren Nimnicht York City Opera. with the purpose of women's music throughout the Rhode United Slates government with studied st California State University and providing talented young si ngers with Island community. The proceeds of the conspiracy to commit "atomic espionage." valuable performing experience while benefit will enable the Chorus to continue the Rosenbergs were found guilty and has given numerous recitals on the West Coast. He has performed with major opera fulfilling the company's role as America's to provide music of wo men 's history, executed on January 19 , 1953. Wes the companies throughout the United States national opera. struggles and victories to the people of c8.se a frameup? What was the polit ical climate during the caM? The film including the Metropolitan Opera Tickets for this production ere priced a Rhode Island. Company. Candace Goetz debuted with S30. $25, $20, $ 15 and SI0 for students and For further information or ticket approaches the case with a 1>e rspective of the New York City Opera Company in purchases, call 272-6341 . more than 20 yeani. senior citizens. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, !>Jo:, - 13 ------Education------Pre-College Summer Arts Program At RISD Art Therapy Developmental How does an artistically talented high study art in college, the creative approach Workshop At RISD Psychology Course school student with an interest in the arts to thinking, synthesizing, a'nd problem­ prove to himself and his family that his solving that this experience fosters carries What compels individuals to create art? On Cable future lies in the area of art and design? over to whatever field they may pursue. What can be learned about personality, From June 30 - August 3 Rhode Island "The pre-coll,ege study of t he arts educates The Community ' College of Rhode ls­ emotions and mental processes through a School of Design will open its doors for the the eye," explains Thomas F. Schutte, land will offer a 15-week, three-credit de­ close examination of the surrounding envi­ fifteenth summer to 320 high school stu­ president of RISO. "It forces the student velopmental psychology course, "The ronment and image ry that appeals on a dents from the U.S., Canada, Europe, and to re-examine how he or she sees. It makes Growing Years," on Cable TV starting personal level? Introduction to Art Ther­ Latin America. J uniors and seniors in high the student more sensitive to the wo rld." February 19. apy, a three-week workshop offered by school have the opportunity to spend five And. he a~ds, "It does this while making Rhode Island School of Design's Office of The program will run on Tuesdays from weeks at RISD's Pre-College Summer constructive use of the summer monthfi in 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and repeated on Tuesdays Continuing Education on Mondays, Foundation Program, an intensive intro­ an interesting and exc iting atmosphere." March 4, 11 and 18 from 7-10 p.m., will from 7 to 8 p.m. and Thursdays from 3:30 duction to the visual arts, designed to help Founded in 1877 as a privately endowed, consider these questions. to 4:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. The show will be high school students strengthen and refine co -educational institution, RISO is lo· Under the guidance of Cay Wade Ep­ presented on Cox Cable's channel 51, already blossoming talents as well as dis­ cated in Providence on historic College stein, students will explore ve rbal and non­ Times Mirror's channel 9 and Rhode ls­ cover new ones. Hill. near Brown Unive rsity. Pre-College verbal communication, reaching into the land Cable's channel 47. Students spend two and a half days a students may utilize the resources of the subconscious to turn subjective experi­ The principal theme of this telecourse is week studying art history, drawing, and RISO Museum of Art, one of the finest ences into objectivity, expressed in the for ­ the interplay of biological factors, individ­ printmaking and two days pursuing a ma ­ small museums in the country. With a col­ mation of visual symbology. This non­ ual personality, social structure and other jor area of interest such as ceramics, illus­ lection of over 60.000 objects in 45 ga l­ judgemental workshop provides an environmental forces in shaping the grow­ tration. architectural design, painting, leries. the Museum provides special pro­ info rmative, enjoyable forum for parents, ing child. In scope, the course treats the photography, sculpture or graphic design. grams and activities and a number of art educators. young people or older influences on development from concep­ In addition to the regular day classes, there changing and permanent ex_hibits artists, lawyers or nurses. tion to adulth".>Od. Further, the course ex­ is a full schedule of evening activities. in­ throughout the summer. In addition to free Cay Wade Epstein has volunteered her plores the major philosophical approaches cluding monitored. open wo rkshops and a admission to the Museum, discounts will services in Art as Therapy in several reha­ to studying children. lecture series introducing well-known pro­ be available to the Museum gift shop. bilitative clinics, and has practiced at the The cost for this telecourse is $90, and fessional artists and craftsmen such as To enroll in the residential Pre-College Institute of Mental Health and Bradley registration continues through March 8. mime Michael Grando; painter, jazz Program, applicants must submit a letter Hospital. She holds an A.A. in Art from For information about registration, re­ dancer. graphic designer and advertising expressing their reasons for wanting pre­ Bradford College, a B.A. in biology from funds and other details. call the college's agency owner Barbara Hockfield (RISO professional experience in art along with a Wells College and a M.A. in Expressive Art Office of Off Campus Credit Programs at '74); and Fritz Eichenberg, wood engraver, letter of recommendation from their high Therapy from Lesley College. 333-7126. author and illustrator. school art teacher or guidance counselor. Tuition for this non-credit workshop is CC R! is a member of the Rhode Island Students will enjoy field trips to popular Tuition for the five-week program is $795, $35. For further information or registra­ Higher Education TV Council . state landmarks including Block Island, room and board are $835, and an activities tion, please cont.act the Office of Continu­ Newport, and the Narragansett beaches. fee is' $40. For furtheriinformation and ap­ in~ Education (401) 33 1-3511, extension BJE Sponsors They may attend theatre productions pl ication materials, contact Cindy Van 282 . The Office is located in the College sponsored by nearby Brown University Den Beemt of the Office of Continuing Ed­ Building, corner of North Main Street and Creative Drama and take advantage of at least one trip to ucation. RI SO Dpt. PR, 2 College Street, College Street, and is open Monday the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Providence, RI 02903, (401) 33 1-35 11, ext. through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 Works_hop While the Pre-College Program is par· 28 1. p.m.; Friday from 8:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. tin11arl~- vnhmhle In stn

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LEWIS J BOSLER . RE THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 - 15 Newport (1640). Landscaping and fo rmal Na 'amat-Pioneer gardens were designed by the Olmsted Brothers' Architectural Firm, noted Women Protest designers of New York's Central Park. A proposal to broaden the authority of Visitors are welcome to stroll the gardens Classifieds Israel's rabbinical courts has drawn a after view ing the home. sharp protest from Na'amat-Pioneer The guided mansion tour is rich with a Women, Israel's largest women's organiza­ history dating from 1640 to tion. Hammersmith's more recent celebrated In a letter to P rime Minister Shimon use as a "Summer White House" during I Peres, Na'amat-Pioneer Women reacted the Kennedy Administration, 1961-1963. ENTERTAINMENT FOR SALE JOBS WANTED angrily to reports that Yosef Burg, Minis­ When daughter Jacqueline Bouvier mar­ ter fo r Religious Affai rs, was preparing leg­ ried John F. Kennedy in 1953, the wedding D.J. STEVE YOKEN PRO- NARRAGANSETT. Minutes HOUSECLEANING , Meticulous, islation that would give religious authori­ reception was held at Hammersmith. FESSIONAL SOUND and SU PE R from beach, pork and shopping. experienced, dependoble, trust­ ties exclusive jurisdiction in matters March 16 will mark the beginning of the LIG HT SHOW for Bar/ Bot 3-bedroom ranch wi th cathedrol worthy, cl eaners. Coll 331-1457. dealing with the marital status of widows eighth season that Hammersmith Farm Mitzvahs, wedding$, etc. Refer- ceilings, alarm system, central Reosonoble rotes. 3/22/85 and their children. will be open to the public. ences. RADIO STATION PRIZES. voe, air conditioning, fireplace 617-679-1545. 12/ 27/85 and more. Set on beautifully Masha Lubelsky, secretary-general of For further information or photographs, ENTERTAINMENT THAT'S landscaped lot. $129,000. Boy the- 750,000-member Na'amat-Pioneer contact Dorothy Desjardins at (401) FUN !! 50's Rock 'n' Roll, Foot- Realty. 789-3003. 3/ 1/ 85 TUTOR WANTED Women, urged the Prime Minister to re­ 846-0420 or 846-7346. move the proposal from the Knesset's stompin' country. By Ron Bianco STERLING SILVER SERVICE - lots of audience porticipotion. for 12 with serving piece$. Butter- RABBI WANTED to tu!Qr 9•yeor­ agenda, declaring: "Don't allow the URI Sponsors Also $Ongs for children's porties cvp pottern. Excellent condition. old Orthodox boy in Hebrew - Khomeini-ization of the State of Israel!" ond "Bilbo the singing dog." Also sterling hond- rubbed teo 5 days a week. 861-53 13. She added: Boating Safety 273-0857. 2/ 22/85 service ond condlestkk holders. 2/22/85 "This legislation did not come as an an­ Write ClossBox 347. 2/22/ 85 swer to the needs of religious Jews. Rather, Class SEND ALL CLASSBOX COR­ RESPONDENC E TO: it is a product of the competition between FOR RENT the religious parties." ClossBox NO. T he URI Sea Grant Marine Advisory GENERAL SERVICES The R.I. Jewish Herold According to Na'amat-Pioneer Women, Service is sponsoring a wo rkshop for EAST SIDE - 5 rooms ~ 2nd 99WebsterStreet the proposed legislation would prevent ap­ boaters on Wednesday, February 20, at floor. New opplionces, porking. PAPER HANGER: Spedoliz- Powtucket, R. I. 02861 peals to the Supreme Court against rab­ 8:30 a.m. Topics to be covered include: Adults. No pets. Coll ofter ing in Wolltex, vinyl$, foil, inte- binic court rulings. The result would be to Basic corrosion theory, trouble shooting 5 p.m . 751·9005. 2/ 22/ 85 rior ond exterior pointing. Quol­ place religious judges on an equal footing This newspaper will not, know­ tips, boat and dock electrical systems. ify work, reosonoble prke. Free ingly, occept ony odverti$ing for with civil judges, block appeals to civil estimotes. Coll Ken , 944-4872, Classes will be held at the Watkins real estate which is in violotian courts in matters affecting child custody, Building on the Narragansett Bay FOR SALE 942-9412. 3/ 1/ 85 of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and and end the Interior Ministry's de facto Campus of URI. Cost of course is $40, Section 804 (C) of Ti tle VIII of recognition of civil marriages outside of Is­ includes lunch and a book. For more FRANKLIN KOSLOW woll the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our rael, she said. CENTURY VILLAGE. West Palm covering instollotion . Pointing, information call 792-6211. Beach. $27,000. Bring clothing readers ore hereby •informed Na'amat-Pioneer Women, a leader in Decorative Art. Fully insured. that oll dwelling/housing oc­ only for this furnished 1-bdrm, Diot 1•568-2768. 4/ 5/ 85 the campaign to gain equal rights for Is­ 1-bath upper opt. Mony extros. commodations odvertised in this raeli women, receives support in the U.S. laundry in bldg. (305) 588-0947. newspoper ore ovailoble on on equal opportunity basis. from its sister organization, Pioneer lester Bovornick, 2565 So. Oceon Women/Na'amat, the Women's Labor Blvd., W. Palm Beach, FL. 33480. HELP WANTED Zionist Organization of America, with 3/ 8/85 50,000 members in the U.S. FEDERAL, ST ATE , AND CIVIL JOBS now available in yollr oreo. Coll 1-619-569-8304 for Hammer-smith Farm MARTY'S information, 24 hours. 3/ 1/ 85 INTERIOR PAINTI NG, neat, Readies For Season KOSHER MEAT MARKET dependoble. References . 1·821- 6775 oher 5 p.m. 4/ 8/ 85 Hammersmith Farm, the Newport 467-8903 88'h Rolle St., Cranston summer estate to four generations of the Auchincloss family, will be open to visitors beginning March 16. Guided mansion Koshered Meats For You tours will be conducted from IO a.m. to 5 p.m .. Saturdays and Sundays through the New Parking Available Across the Street ~ ~ ,1 end of March. The home will be open for tours every day starting April l. ~ THE Located on historic Ocean Drive, the twenty-eight room "summer cottage" was Empire Turkeys 10·14 lbs. 93c: lb. built in 1889 for John Winthrop l n, PARTY Auchincloss on the oldest farm in Hamburger $1, 79 1b. 310 ~as~~~!~~?t!cket ® dting c1,ffi{arrid 17 '\cfcar\~ 0 Wedding and Shower ~ c,C"' o Veal Brisket $1,49 1b. Invitations • Shower Favors , 0 \ hyefqdy • Color Co-ordinated Paper and onalized poems and/or illustrations for your club or for you, Bar-B-Que Chicken $1.19 1b. Pl astic Suppl ies Invitations, announcements, I'll do one or • Toasting Glasses for the a "slew", Call me and see what I can create, Entire Wedding Party And I'll top it off with a reasonable rate! If You Want To Save$$$ • Guest Books • Plume Pens, etc. N) Cindy 401 - 944-4531 Go See Marty!!! 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JERUSALEM - Real life medical doctors are conducting highly advanced dramas are being played out every day in computer-assisted surgery on a patient's the 17 highly sophisticated operating brain and central nervous system. theaters in a new wing of the The Hadassah-Hebrew University Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Medical Center's facilities on Mount Center here. Scopus and in Ein Karem are the Since the wing was dedicated in 1982 "hospital of last resort" for Israel's during the 68th national convention of chronically ill - Arab and Jew alike. The Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Center's superior medical staff, advanced Organization of America, thousands of diagnostic and treatment equipment and patients have benefited from advanced world -recognized achievements in medical surgical techniques once only dreamed of research make it a haven for patients with by Medical Center physicians. severe and often rare disorders who have Among the innovations that have been unable to get lasting help elsewhere. transformed the fundamental character of Because Hadassah is also a teaching surgery at the Medical Center are hospital, the new operating theaters and advances in open-heart surgery, artificial other Center facilities are the training tissue grafts, joint replacements, kidney ground for the physicians, surgeons, transplants and a long list of complex nurses and medical support personnel of Jerusalem - This exclusive photo is the first taken of one of the operations on the eye, urological and tomorrow. The Center also maintains an Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center's new operating theaters in use. neurological systems and surgery on ongoing program for physicians in general Here physicians perform surgery on a patient's spleen in one of 17 theaters in a newborn infants. The wing also houses practice in Israel's remote settlements to new wing of the Medical Center that was funded by the 370,000 members of special units for orttiopedic and plastic keep their medical skills and knowledge Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America. surgery of the limbs, face and joints. current. On a "typical" day in the wing, a team of plastic and oral surgeons may be repairing a face shattered in an automobile accident, while in another operating theater,

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