Tween-Parent Forum to Take Uw'Right to Be Different' at Center THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The youth division of the Jewish Center will hold the second Tween- Parent Forum on "The Right to Be Different," based on the book of the same name, 7:30 p.m. April 4, 11 and 18 in the Center. The forum will provide an oppor- tunity for tweens and their parents to read, examine and discuss posi- tions on social issues taken by courageous individuals when it may not have been popular to do Youth News in the UAW community services and retired workers department. 'Registration is now under way. Non-center families may register after Monday. For information, contact Allan Gelfond, DI 1-4200. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Prescott. 14239 Curti s, Eleanor joined the daily when the Specta- Eleanor for staff voted to allow women into Pianists Win Prizes — One in Spelling Shelley Stasson, by winning the Oak Park Frost Junior High School Spelling Bee, became a second-generation spelling cham- pion. Her mother, concert pianist and teacher Betty Kowalsky (Mrs. Jerome Stasson) was the winner exactly 25 years ago of the Edgar Guest School Spelling Bee in 1 Detroit. Shelley, 13, is an accomplished pianist and is on t h e Principal's Shelley List for Scholas- tic achievement. She also plays the violin in the Oak Park High School Orchestra and in the Shaarey Zedek Youth Orchestra. Shelley's father is Jerome Stas- son, fine arts department head at Eastern High School and conductor its city room three years ago. Only last year was the constitution amended to permit women on the editorial managing board. Eleanor opted for the rigors of reporting for a daily covering the entire university rather than for the biweekly paper at the women's college. She worked her way up to the academic affairs beat, win- ning the Nicholas McKnight Jour- nalism award, and finally into the number three post. For the next year Eleanor will be in charge of editorial policy, deciding what subject will come before the managing board of the paper and writing the bulk of the opinion pieces. Eleanor was aware of university life long before she entered Barn- ard in 1964. Her father is a profes- Symphony. sor of English at Wayne State Uni- A pupil of Miss Kowalsky's, versity. _Eleanor attended Cass Norman Berman, 17, won the Technical High School. second prize in the Concerto Christopher Friedrichs, editor-in- Competition for young pianists chief, said "We're delighted to have in Oakland County, sponsored by Eleanor on our board, partly be- the Pontiac Symphony Or- cause she's a woman. But actually chestra. her sex is a charming embellish- Norman has been a piano pupil ment; the real privilege is to have of Miss Kowalsky's for the past an editor with so much skill and eight years and recently graduated intuition." from Cass Technical High School. Norman received his prize of $25 on stage March 21 at the Pontiac Symphony's concert. He will also be given an appearance with the orchestra next season. of the Detroit Honors Strings Among other honors Norman has received are the Clare Blumen- stock Memorial Award for Music and Performing Arts and three other awards for choreography and direction. Jerusalem Sets $1,000 Tourism Essays Prizes JOCELYN the influence that Jewish pro- be announced in January 1969. graming for the milita. ry has Subsequent awards will be made had in the lives of Jewish service- men and veterans. Entries were received from across the nation and from bases in Vietnam and throughout the world. MUTZIE AND THE MONTEGOS Music for All Occasions FOR BOOKINGS CALL: TE 2-9193 342-4887 Israel's Peanut Crop Israel has a total of 6,500 acres of farmland devoted to the cultiva- tion of peanuts which constitute a major item in the nations agri- cultural economy. Follow the Boys to Jack's For the Finest Selection of : Bar Mitzvah Suits, Slacks, Jackets and Accessories ! We Also Carry a Complete line of SUITS, SPORTSCOATS AND SLACKS FOR MEN JACK'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 9 Mile & Coolidge Oak Park Open Sunday 10 to 3 Green-8 Center Only! Greenfield/8 Mile Rd. Suburban FANTASTIC ! • 'Open Easter Sunday 12 to 6 ! N N X X N N cR.E4TEST X X SALE EVER! N • U X 'W N * ■ • a N U JERUSALEM — This City has announced the establishment of a $1,000 prize for the article or series of articles which best characterize that city's qualities as a tourist center. He is the son of Mr and Mrs The contest is open to the writ- Lewis Berman, 27957 Tavistock, ings of both general news and Soul hfield. Young Adult Group travel writers regardless of the language the article is written in. to Hold a 'Record Hop' Beth Abraham Young Adults Winners in Essay Contest Entries, however, should be sub- mitted in English or French or will hold a record hop 9 p.m. Sun- for Jewish Servicemen the candidate will have to rely on day. Anyone 18-25 is welcome. NEW YORK—There were three the translation commissioned by There will be a nominal admission charge. Refrshments will be served. winners in the esay contest the Jerusalem Tourist City Prize For information contact Manny conducted by the National Jewish Committee. The committee is to Board for military per- be appointed by the Mayor of Cetner, LI 8-6685, or Laurie Elf- Welfare sonnel and veterans. Navy Lieu- Jerusalem, Teddy Kollek. man, 398-7539. tenant Neil Block, of Brooklyn, Articles published prior to Nov, N.Y., is the winner of first prize, 7, 1966, must be submitted to the which carries with it a cash award judging committee not later than of $300. Captain Allan Ma yer Oct. 1 1967. The winner of this Cohen, U.S. Army Medical Corps, compeiltion will be announced in AND HER GYPSIES of Pottsville, Pa., is the $200 sec- January 1968. Bring Gypsy Life to Your Social Affair ond prize winner, and Sp4 Jacob Gypsy Music, Customs and Dances Articles published between Nov. G. Buttnick, U.S. Army, of Seattle, by Members of Romanchale Tribe •7, 1966, and Dec. 31, 1967, must is the $100 third prize winner. American Dance Music Available be submitted before Oct. 1, 1968. GR 4-7638 The theme of the contest was The winner in this category will Make Your Party Swing With THE NEW Detroit Coed Breaks 90-Year Tra4lition, X Named Editor of Columbia U. jDjaily Eleanor Prescott, 20, of Detroit has broken a 90-year-old tradition at New York's oldest college, Barn- a r d. Eleanor, a junior, is the first woman to be elected an editor SO. of Columbia Uni- Nathaniel Brooks will serve as versity's Daily moderator. Brooks is a consultant Spectator. Friday, March 24, 1967-27 • • ■ • • a a Juliet Charge Security Charge Michigan Bankard N N X .3 ■ N a • a N a N For further information on the "Jerusalem, Tourist City Prize" contact the nearest Israel Con- sulate, Israel Government Tourist Office, or write Jerusalem, Tourist City Prize. Municipality of JeruSa- lem, Jerusalem, Israel. a a Steps are under way for the continuation of a project which enriches the Jewish content of Jewish Community Center pro- grams in the United States through a • U ■ every two years. JWB Interviews Israelis For Employment as Jewish Center Workers X Extra Shopping Hours 12 to 61 a X a a N a at- Suit Shown: was $90 Sunday $45 N X X N N N ■ ■ X X the employment of Israelis with group work experience. The National JeViish Welfare Board announced that Nathan Loshak, consultant to its Southern Region, returned from Israel after interviewing Israeli workers to help meet the expressed 'need of Jewish Community Centers for people with extensive Jewish back- grounds who are qualified to con- • duct informal Jewish education • programs and youth activities. The a *****Nrwriarirw••••••[rx • • ALL. Spring Suits were $60 to $200 N a • • • • SUNDAY IA to - 1/2 OFF! a a •••••• ■ ••••••*•••••••1: a Fantastic! Open Easter Sunday! a. Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 N • ■ six to ten Israelis who are, selected will come to the United 'States at the end of August to start their two-year periods of employment. ■ Mile Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. till 9 p.m. Shop Easter Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. IN IIIMEROX*11.111100100011•11111•••X*11