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October 17, 1980 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-10-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Aimiem-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Theater
Is Magazine
Top Feature

The Drarria Review," an
international theater quar-
terly, devoted its September
1980 issue to an examina-
tion of the roots, history and
contemporary development
of Jewish theater.
The issue covered several
performance modes consid-
ered to be important ex-
pressions of Jewish culture,
and included materials on
traditional Jewish rites
from Israel and the Dias-
pora; a reconstruction of the
T-Tabima's 1922 classic, "The
ybbuk"; and analyses of
the radical 1930s Yiddish
theater companies in the
Soviet Union and the
United States.

Children Learn
Math Through
Technion Game

HAIFA — Using psychol-
ogist Jean Piaget's theory
that "active experience with
solid objects forms the raw
material later to be or-
ganized into knowledge,"
Rachel Sebba, a lecturer in
the department of architec-
ture at the Technion, has
designed a "game" to teach
children the intricacies of
mathematics.
Ms. Sebba's "game"
utilizes the school yard as a
teaching environment, with
various structures and the
way a child moves through
them acting as certain
mathematical principles.
The game, developed at the
Technion, is now in use at
schools throughout Israel.

AJCommittee
Sponsors Task
Force Program

NEW RESTAURANT "MUSHROOMS" AT
HAMILTON PLACE

CHEF MILOS
NOW
DIRECTS
TWO FOOD
OPERATIONS

Golden Mushroom
restaurant owner, Reid
Ashton, will now be
directing the entire food
services operation at
Hamilton Place; in-
cluding two restaurants,
cocktail lounge, large
banquet rooms, and out-
side catering. "All food
will be selected and
supervised by Chef
Milos Cihelka." The in-
ternationally acclaimed
chef will be overseeing
the Hamilton Place
operation, as well as the
Golden Mushroom. "By

the end of October, the
restaurant, Cafe Rouge,
will be in full operation."
Ashton went on to say
Sneekers, the quaint
cafe, is open for lunch.
"Sneekers has the
Golden Mushroom salad
service, with a unique
extra twist. The salads
will be prepared for the
customer using a special
checklist card....you
choose what you like,
and we make it that
way." Sneekers will em-
phasize all fresh pro-
ducts and health foods.
The cocktail lounge,
next to Cafe Rouge, will
be similar to the
Mushroom cellar. A
great place to gather and
meet people, or just
relax.
"We hope to do a lot of
catering," Ashton said.
"With the facilities we
have here at Hamilton
Place, and the menus
Chef Milos can offer,
we're looking forward to
catering a great number
of meetings, parties, and
affairs."
"Our main thrust is to
provide fresh quality
food for the Hamilton
Place members and their
guests. We have great
plans for the future,"
Ashton said with a
smile, "and great food
and service in store for
our patrons." •

NEW YORK — A group
of the nation's top social sci-
entists have joined the
newly-created American
Jewish Committee spon-
sored "Task Forces on the
80s," which will examine
critical issues confronting
American Jews during the
next decade.
Each of the six task forces
— dealing with "The
Urban/Suburban Condi-
tion," "Group Status in
America," "Public Educa-
tion in America," "Family
Policies for the 1980s," "The
Political and Electoral
Process," and "The U.S. De-
fense Posture" — will con-
sist of approximately 20
members.

HAMILTON
PLACE
' INITIATION
INCREASE
SOON!

"Starting November
1st, all membership in-
itiation fees will be going
up," according to
Hamilton Place ad-
ministrative coor-
dinator, Karn Stock.
"We've tried to keep our
rates down for as long as
we could, but the cost of
operating has
necessitated that we
raise our new member-
ship initiation prices."
Hamilton Place, the
indoor-outdoor club in
Southfield, opened for
membership in February
of 1979, and has
something for everyone;
pools, tennis courts,
gymnasium, saunas, ex-
ercise equipment,
cocktail lounge, gourmet
restaurant, snack bar ...
and MORE.
"There's no doubt
about it, the best time to
join Hamilton Place is
now," says Karn. "It's
been a great investment
for all our members."
Hamilton Place is still
accepting memberships
now at existing rates.
Call 646-8990 for more
information. Hurry,
rates go up November
1st. •

Kudos for V.P.

NEW YORK — Random
House Publishers recently
honored Jess Stein, vice
president and editor in chief
of its reference book de-
partment with a reception
marking his retirement
after 35 years with the firm.

HAMILTON
PLACE
MAKES
SIGNIFICANT
GAINS

As the membership in-
creases, we will consider
putting a "cap" on our
membership to prevent
the overcrowding condi-
tions that exist in other
fitness facilities.
We will constantly
make improvements and
changes that will benefit
our members. Our
dedication is to their
service." •

NEW
HAIR
SALON OPENS
AT HAMILTON
PLACE

William Poore, general
manager, stated:
"We feel really good
about the progress that
we have made. Since
opening in February,
1979, we have continued
to be the most affor-
dable Social and Health
Club in the metropolitan
area. Our membship has
continued to grow
despite the adverse
economic conditions
that prevail.
We are always concern-
ed about meeting the
needs of our members
and attempt to take into
consideration their
thoughts and wishes
whenever we make our
management decisions.

Now you can get the
latest in hair fashions
while you relax at
Hamilton Place. The
Pavilion hair salon has
opened at Hamilton
Place and is in full
operation.
"We've been pleased
by the response of the
members," says co-
owner, David Shebib.
"They really like the
convenience."
You'll love the
Pavilion's sleek new
look, friendly at-
mosphere, and special
grand opening offers.
Your hair will look its
best, and you'll be able
to show the world,
without even stepping
outside. The Pavilion, a
real convenience at
Hamilton Place. •

PAVILION
HAIR SALON
ANNOUNCES

GRAND OPENING

AT HAMILTON PLACE

Gifts of Gratitude

HARTFORD, Conn.
TA) — Recent Soviet
ewish immigrants to
Hartford have contributed
$800 to the Greater
Hartford Jewish Federation
in appreciation for the set-
tlement aid they have been
given. Contributions have
ranged from $8 to $100.

Friday, October 11, 1980 21

"LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BE DOING NOW AT HAM I LTON PLACE"

MEN OR WOMEN

JOIN NOW!

RATES GO UP
NOVEMBER
FIRST!

The Pavilion, the unisex hair shop in Southfield,
has joined the Hamilton Place complex on
Southfield Road, North of 12 Mile. Save 1/2 on
your total bill and get to know us.

1500/0 oFF

T
BOTLA
I L

With this coupon only.
Excluding manicure. Good thru
12/31/80 with Laura, Lisa, Fran.
Good with these hairdressers only.

HAMILTON PLACE

CALL 646-8990 or
DROP IN ANY TIME

30333 Southfield Rd. (between 12 Mile and 13 Mile)

THE PAVILION AT
HAMILTON PLACE

30333 Southfield Rd.
Southfield, MI 48075

642-3410

FEATURING ADANTE COSMETICS}

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Pt

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