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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1990

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Help meet the needs of
Dysautonomic children.

Dysautonomia Foundation Inc.

3000 Town Center, Suite 1500,
Southfield, MI 48075 (313) 444-4848

Evelyn Orbach, artistic
director of the Jewish Ensem-
ble Theatre has planned its
1990-91 season.
The season will open Oct.
17 with The Merchant by Ar-
nold Wesker, an inviting, lush
period drama. Directed by
Nick Calanni, it is a Jewish
perspective of Shakespeare's
Shylock. As we hear expres-
sions of friendship rather
than of usury, we see a socie-
ty tainted by the anti-Semitic
Venetian laws of the time.
Preview performances are 8
p.m. Oct. 9-14. The show runs
through Nov. 4. Matinees are
scheduled for Oct. 21 and Nov.
1 at 2 p.m.
A Rosen By Any Other
Name is a comedy by Israel
Horovitz. Set in Ontario,
Canada, just before World
War II, the play is about a boy
preparing for his bar mitzvah.
His father, sensitive to the
world's growing anti-
Semitism, seeks to disguise
the family's Jewish heritage
by changing the family name
— much to his son's dismay.
Preview performances are 8
p.m. Dec. 12-16. Opening
night is Dec. 19, with perfor-
mances through Jan. 6.
Matinees are scheduled for 2
p.m. Dec. 23 and 30 and Jan.
6
Bitter Friends by Gordon
Rayfield, gives insight on a
controversy reminiscent of
the Pollard spy case. The
theme is provocative, at the
very least, as the spotlight is
focused on how our country,
our community and we,
ourselves, respond when a
young Jewish American is in-
dicted for spying for Israel.
The Jewish Ensemble
Theatre presents Bitter
Friends in its Michigan
premiere.
Preview performances are 8
p.m. Feb. 6-10. Opening night
is Feb. 13, with performances
scheduled through March 3.
Matinees are scheduled for 2
p.m. Feb. 17, 24 and March 3.
March 6-28, the Jewish
Ensemble Theatre will pre-
sent its "March Festival of
Staged Readings," four plays
to be read on Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Plays to be
announced.
Cantorial by Ira Levin is a
near fantasy about a young
inter-faith couple (she's
Jewish, he's not) who finds
the ideal yuppie home — a
posh, lower-east-side con-
dominium, only to discover it
is a converted-and-haunted-
150-year-old synagogue.
Preview performances are 8
p.m. April 17-21. Opening
night is April 24, with perfor-

mances scheduled through
May 12. Matinees are
scheduled for 2 p.m. April 25,
May 2 and 12.
All performances will be
held at the Aaron DeRoy
Theatre in the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call JET, 788-2900; or
Ticket Master, 645-6666.

"I'ml FINE ARTS

'Our Town'
Exhibit Planned

The "Our Town Art Exhibi-
tion and Sale" will be held
Oct. 17-21 to benefit the Com-
munity House in Birming-
ham, at the House.
The Community House is a
non-profit, multi-purpose
facility that provides year-
round educational, recrea-
tional and cultural actitvities
for people of all ages living in
the tri-county area.
During the five-day exhibi-
tion, many events are
planned.
Michigan artists may sub-
mit their interpretation of
"Our Town," any hometown,
and its meaning to the House.
Works may pertain to, but are
not limited to, the following:
Michigan landmarks, archi-
tecture/city, nature/landscape,
people/portraits, and still life.
Art work may be either two-
or three-dimensional, any
medium, ready for presenta-
tion, and not previously
shown in "Our lbwn" exhibi-
tions. Paintings must be
wired for hanging.
Acceptance of pieces of
sculpture is subject to space
availability.
There will be $12,000 in
prizes awarded to the artists.
Entries will be juried from
35mm mounted slides. A
maximum of four works may
be submitted from each ar-
tist. Slides are due July 31
along with the completed en-
try forms. To receive an "Our
lbwn"entry form, call The
Community House, 644-5832.

Art Fair Set
In Farmington

Aish HarIbrah/Aleynu will
sponsor an arts and crafts fair
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Aug. 19 at the
Village Commons Plaza shop-
ping center in downtown
Farmington.
Deadline for entries is July
16. Anyone interested in par-
ticipating should call Naomi
at the Aish Halbrah office,
948-6900.

