Political Series Set "Decision '94" is a series of polit- ical discussions taking place at the Maple/Drake Jewish Com- munity Center, starting June 8 at 7 p.m. and continuing through July 20. The discussions will feature candidates running for the U.S. Senate seat of retiring Senator Donald Riegle. They will discuss their qualifications for the posi- tion and take questions from the audience. The first speaker will be William Brodhead, who will ap- pear June 8. June 15, Carl Mar- linga will speak followed on June • 22 by Rona Romney. Spotlighted on June 29 will be a panel discussion with Democ- rats John Kelly and Joel Fergu- ' son; State Republican Party Chairman Spencer Abraham on July 6; July 13 Senator Lana Pol- lack and July 20 Congressman Bob Carr will complete the series. Call Lorraine Morris, 661- 7649, for more information and to register. Kids Koncert On June 11 The Cultural Arts Division of Southfield Parks and Recreation will present The Jamin' J.P. Ex- press June 11. The program will take place from 1:30-2:15 p.m. in the Parks and Recreation Build- ing, 26000 Evergreen Road. There is a charge. Judy and Pat, both members of the Detroit Story League and the Detroit Puppeteers Guild, are conductors on this fantasy ex- press. Judy provides the vocal tal- ents and guitar while Pat sings along and shares her delightful knack for storytelling. Both tai- lor their delivery of children's songs, stories, and fingerplays to- ward an emphasis on fun and au- dience participation. For information, call Marlowe Belanger, 354-4717. The Attic Has 'Spunk' The Attic Theatre will present Spunk, a tapestry of music, dance, and old time storytelling that brings to life three short sto- ries by Zora Neale Hurston, the "Queen of the Harlem Renais- The Department of Michigan, sance" through June 12. Adapt- Jewish War Veterans and Ladies ed for the stage by George Wolfe, Auxiliary will mark a dedication Spunk celebrates African Amer- during Memorial Day services. ican life in the early part of this In a joint effort with the city of century. Performances run Thursdays Ferndale, the Machpelah Ceme- tery management, Ferndale High through Sundays. "Talk-back" School, the Ferndale American with the actors and the director Legion, a Vietnam 155 Howitzer follows every Thursday evening will be dedicated to the memory performance. Tickets are avail- of Jewish servicemen and women able at the Attic Theatre box of- who offered their lives in service fice, 875-8284; or the Strand to their country. May 29 at 10 Theatre box office, 335-8100. a.m. in the veterans' portion of the Machpelah Cemetery, Fern- dale. Cantor Max Shimansky of Beth Achim Synagogue will sing. Ferndale High School students, The Birmingham Community will blow taps; the Ferndale House Summer Class Catalog is American Legion Post 330 also available and lists a great selec- tion of classes and activities for will take part in the ceremony. A second Memorial Day ser- people of all ages and interests. vice will be held at the Hebrew The Community House is located Memorial Park Cemetery, Mt. at 380 S. Bates, Birmingham. The phone number is 644-5832; Clemens, at noon. the fax number is 644 2476. Community House will pre- sent JazzFest "94 throughout downtown Birmingham July 28- 31. Call the Jazz Hotline, 433- The Center for Creative Studies- Institute of Music and Dance will FEST, for information. present "Faculty Artist Show- case," an eclectic concert featur- ing the best of CCS's School of Music, June 10 at 8 p.m. in CCS's Boughton Auditorium, 200 E. Kirby. Attendees will hear every- Stagecrafters' final mainstage thing from classical to jazz, solos production this season, City of to ensembles, works by familiar Angels, will be staged at the Bald- composers to new pieces by CCS win Theatre, 415 South J Afayette Avenue, June 3-26. faculty. For ticket reservations, call the The concert is open to the pub- ticket office, 541-6430. lic free of charge. SHARE IN THE HISTORY! MONDAY, MAY 30TH 9:00 P.M. Memorial Day Services Set Birmingham Events Set Faculty Mists In Concert Stagecrafters Plan Musical For some children, visions of growing up may be simply that. Visions. Children with cystic fibrosis want to grow up. They have dreams of the future just like every other child. More than half of them will live into their twenties, but that's when life should be beginning not ending. You see, cystic fibrosis is an hereditary disease that attacks a child's lungs and makes it very hard to breathe. Eventually, it's fatal. And there is no cure. So far. But there is hope. Recent discoveries in genetic research can lead to stopping cystic fibrosis once and forever. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation supports this research. But we need your help. The money you give today will be used immediately to continue the research. And it will go a long way in helping find the cure. Your gift of $15, $25, or even more will give a child more than just a vision of hope. Give the future... call 1-800-343-4300, ext. 321 today. VISA/Master Card accepted. C, ti Cystic Fibrosis Foundation >- 2 25