I ENTERTAINMENT

You can prevent
mental retardation

Fine Dining In A Contemporary Italian Setting

Contact the Association
for Retarded Citizens for
free information.

Complementary Valet Parking

Lunches Served Mon.-Fri. 11 to 4

Dinners Mon.Thurs. 4 to 11, Fri. & Sat. til Mid.

Entertainment Nightly
Cocktail Hour 5 to 7

Jewish Association for Retarded Citizens
17288 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield, MI 48016
(313) 557-7650

Formal and Informal Catering
For All Occasions

30 Woodward Bet. Fort & Congress • Detroit

961-2441

Help build the4arc

Association for Retarded Citizens

1926 RIALTO
FOR 1
FROM $72P2

SINGE

FAMILY
RESTAURANT

22740 WOODWARD AVE., Just South of 9 Mile Rd. • Ferndale
COMPLETE DINNERS
ALL DAY, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m•

544-7933

GOOD 7 DAYS
A WEEK!

ALSO COMPLETE DINNERS
FOR SINGLES FROM $4.75

DAILY SPECIALS 2 FOR 1 AND
FULL SINGLES MENU
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP OR SALAD, (TOSSED OR

HOURS:

COCKTAILS
BEER
WINE

GREEK) POTATO (YOUR CHOICE) OR SPAGHETTI,

Mon.-Thurs. 10:30-10 DESSERT (STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE, ICE CREAM,
Fri. & Sat. 10:30-11 RICE PUDDING OR JELLO) BREAD BASKET (INCL.
Sun. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. STICKS) AND BEVERAGE (COFFEE OR HOT TEA).

Dine at
La Rotisserie
and half your meal is
on the house
104

Limited time offer. Expires January 30.

We'd like to invite you to the pleasures of dining at La Rotisserie, and to do it
we're offering an incentive: 50% off the price of your meal, for a limited time.
It's an opportunity to sample the delights of one of the city's best restaurants for a
fraction of our regular prices. Superb service. An elegant setting. Ambrosia from
the kitchen of Chef Jeff Azer—duck a l'orange, veal with lobster, salmon en filo,
chateaubriand and more. It's a dining experience you literally can't afford to miss.

0.§

HALF OFF COUPON

Offer good with coupon only.
Offer expires January 30th, 1988. Offer not valid in
conjunction with any other discount program.

Present this coupon when you pay your bill at La Rotisserie and we
will reduce it by 50%. This does not apply to alcoholic beverages, tax
or gratuities. Closed Sundays.
Coupon valid for up to 4 persons.

Jacket requested. Reservations recommended.
Call 593-1234.

HYATT REGENCYCIDEARBORN

JN

66

In the Hyatt Regency Dearborn, Fairlane Town Center, near
Southfield Freeway and Michigan Avenue.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988

Israel, U.S. Begin
Arts Exchange

New York — "Independence
and Interdependence," a
series of international arts
festivals and tours that will
bring seven Israeli theater,
music and dance troupes to
the United States and
Canada, and eight American
performing arts troupes to
Israel, was announced by
George M. Zeltzer, president
of the National Foundation
for Jewish Culture.
Other projects including
"New Arts From Israel," pro-
duced in collaboration with
Dance Theater Workshop, are
also being planned.
The $4 million . program,
sponsored by the National
Foundation for Jewish
Culture in the United States
and Omanut La'am (Art for
the People) in Israel, was
created to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of Israel's in-
dependence. The CRB Foun-
dation of Montreal is pro-
viding major funding for the
project.
In addition to tours of North
America by Israeli perform-
ing arts groups, the year will
be highlighted by three-day
festivals in Philadelphia, San
Francisco and New York that
will explore and celebrate
Jewish contributions to
theater, literature, music, and
dance.
The Israeli companies par-
ticipating in this exchange in-
clude the Haifa Municipal
Theater, Yoram Boker Mime
Theater Habrera Hativit,
Rinat National Choir, Miz-
morim Ethnic Music Ensem-
ble, Inbal Dance Theater of
Israel and Jerusalem Tamar
Dance Theater.

Pearsall Will
Autograph Book

Dr. Paul Pearsall will be at
the Birmingham Bookstore
on Saturday at 2 p.m. to
answer questions and
autograph his best-selling
book, Super Marital Sex.
Dr. Pearsall is Director of
the Problems of Daily Living
Clinic at Sinai Hospital in
Detroit, and Director of
Education at the Kinsey In-
stitute for Research in Sex,
Gender and Reproduction. He
is also the author of the
bestseller, Superimmunity.

Actors Alliance
Hosts Seminar

In response to a growing de-
mand for career guidance in
the performing arts, Actors
Alliance Theatre Company

artistic director Jeffrey M.
Nahan has added an inten-
sive weekend seminar in
career planning and
marketing.
The seminal-- will be held
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Satur-
day at the Actors Alliance
Conservatory,
30800
Evergreen,
Southfield.
Nahan will lead the session.
The fee for the seminar covers
all materials. To register, call
the theater, 642-1326, Mon-
day through Friday, 9 a.m.-5
p.m.

Reception Due
For Pianist

Louis Nagel

A reception for pianist
Louis Nagel will be held at 6
p.m. Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center of Wash-
tenaw County.
A member of the Universi-
ty of Michigan faculty since
1969, Nagel has received ac-
claim for his performances
around the world. Earlier in
the afternoon, Nagel will per-
form Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 1 in C Major with
the Ann Arbor Symphony
Orchestra.
For reservations, call the
Washtenaw Center, 971-0990.
There is a fee.

David Broza
In Concert

Hill Street Forum/Hillel
will present a concert with
David Broza on Jan. 20 at 8
p.m., at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater as the second show in
its Celebration of Jewish Arts
Series. Tickets are available
at Ticketmaster in the
Michigan Union and at
Hudson's.
Broza is one of Israel's top
singers, songwriters and
guitarists. Winner of Israel's
King David Award for best
male vocalist and perfor-
mance, he sings in Hebrew,
English and Spanish.

