ENTERTAINMENT r' Fair ITHE A T R E Continued from preceding page Guest Artist Series (15 SUNDAY BRUNCH presents Al Di Meola = Invites You To Enjoy IT'S BUFFET STYLE World Sinfonia Nov. 1 & Nov. 2 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • FRESH OMELETTES • EGGS BENEDICT • FRESH SHRIMP ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT "Incredible" - Billboard Magazine Sponsored by WXCD AND MANY MORE GREAT ITEMS $ 1 0 95 "An impassioned banjoist, a nimble clog dancer, a soulful singer and an enthralling tall tale raconteur. A wondrous artist." - Time Magazine $ 95 Under Children 10 Adults . • Steak Diane Tableside Cooking at Dinners • Caesar Salad • Seafood Fettucini • Fettucine • Veal • Dover Sole • Flaming Desserts Catering For All Occasions • Lunch Served Mon: Fri. • Pastries Made On The Premises 935 W. 11 MILE, S.E. CORNER 11 & 1.75 Res: 399.5960 Your Hosts: Bruno Ferguson & Tim Kowalec Chef: Peter Lieber PAM S xeB SKOP Nov 8-10 Nov 22 - 24 Proudly Presents LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING 0 Nov 13 & 14 Nov 15-17 Brigadista Elvin Jones jazz Machine 0 W et F61 102 Call 875-8284 to order tickets. Visa & Mastercard accepted or call Ticketmaster at 645-6666. NORMA JEAN BELL AND THE ALI/STARS Thurs., Fri. & Sat.. All Shows 10 p.m. Now Appearing . . . Wed, Evenings Only BRAVE NEW WORLD Featuring MICHAEL KING & DANNY COX I AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES ON SUN. THRU WED. ON YOUR NEXT TRAY 22061 Woodward, Between 8 & 9 MEAT OR DAIRY Featuring Gourmet TORTES, FLANS & CHEESECAKE 29145 Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile Rd. 356.2310 Franklin Shopping Center . Jane's Place 4FII/11111111111•••••111.. a 1'1 ce Invites You To Enjoy IT'S FAMOUS HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES • Traditional Italian Features • Fresh Pastas • Provimi Veal • Chicken • Lamb • Beef • Fresh Seafood Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m.-12 Mid. Sat. 12 noon-12 Mid., Sun. 12 noon-9 p.m. RATED 4 STAit5' Y MOLLY ABRAHAM Detroit Free ' Press Restaurant Critic lly', ° .rek.a..14.th.1 . .664 ■ 411r (Wine Library) Casual Dining at Popular Prices in an Intimate Cafe Setting 25861 LAHSER AT CIVIC CENTER DRIVE • SOUTHFIELD MON.-THURS. II a.m.-9 p.m.. FRI. & SAT. II a.m.-10 p.m.. Closed Sun. Includes: Soup or Salad, Rice or Potato, and Vegetable FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 14 MILE ROAD 354.3640 GREEK WEEK COMPLETE DINNERS Starting At $ 6.9 5 74 WITH OVER 40 CHOICE WINES BY THE GLASS 13 MILE ROAD 12 MILE ROAD 1-696 8 0 SC HO EN H ERR I NINO'S RISTORANTE • 1 Coupon Per Person • Good Holidays • Minimum 8 People • Expires 11-30-91 LET US CATER YOUR NEEDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 398-1940 1 .0.0■ -- v ■ Inew• ■•■W" 0 QP 15015 13 MILE RD., West Of Hayes V'arren 1-696 2 -2800 Detroit public. Last year over 20,000 people attended the Book Fair. The Detroit Book Fair is believed to be the biggest Jewish Book Fair in the country. Also, it should be noted that a special reception for Michigan authors of Jewish books will be held on Satur- day, Nov. 16, beginning at 7 p.m. Some of those presen- ting works this year include Sid Bolkosky who wrote Harmony & Dissonance, Voices of Jewish Identity in Detroit, 1914-1967; and Temple Beth El's own Rabbi Daniel Polish who wrote Drugs, Sex and Integrity: What Does Judaism Say? Like Rabbi Polish, Rabbi Twerski discusses issues that have become practical day-to-day conflicts within the secular and Jewish community. Where does spirituality fit in for a per- son who has lost control? "There are many people who tell us that they don't need religion anymore or that they're turned off by it," said Rabbi Twerski. "I thought it was important to define how spirituality could be conceptualized by a per- son who has reached this point." I'd Like to Call for Help, But I Don't Know the Number has a controversial side to it. Rabbi Twerski is essentially saying that before religion can be in- troduced, a person has to strive to first become a mentsh or a _good guy. "Any person who is abus- ing drugs is often the victim of disillusionment," he said. "Also, many times these are inconsistent people. They don't practice what they believe. You see, the em- phasis on religion is sometimes misguided when it's premature." ❑ Chamber Ensemble Concert Series The colors, sights and sounds of Spain will open the Lyric Chamber Ensemble's concert series 3:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at Orchestra Hall. Dame Libby Komaiko and her company of dancers will present selections from the traditional flamenco reper- toire and will feature flamen- co guitarist Luis Primitivo and flamenco singer Maria Elena La Cordobesa. The program will include vocal excerpts from Bizet's opera Carmen and the Broad- way show, Man of La Mancha. For ticket information, call the LCE, 357-1111.