WE
CAN'T
RUN
ON
EMPTY.

Be a Part of the "BRADY BRUNCH!"

Best Brunch in the Area! Bring the whole family to Matt Brady's Tavern
now located in the Holiday Inn of Farmington Hills.
Sundays, 10 am to 2 pm * All you can eat brunch.

Specialities include, Omelette Station, Breakfast Items, Carved Beef,
Chicken, Fish, Assorted Salads, and a Great Dessert Station.

GIVE BLOOD

Plus, a glass of champagne!
Adults $9.95 * Seniors $8.95
Kids 12 and Under $4.95

Matt Brady's is open every day for breakfast, lunch and dinner
Sunday - Wednesday 6:30 am to 12 Midnight * Thursday - Saturday until 2 am

Located in the

Holiday Inn of Farmington Hills
38123 W. 10 Mile Road

(Between Halstead and Haggerty)

American
Red Cross

a

(313) 478-7780

31006 Orchard lake Rd., Farmington Hills, 851.7000
•7010 N. Telegraph Rd., Dearborn Heights, 561.0102
A&D • 30843 Plymouth Rd., L ivonia, 427-6500s •

EVERY WEDNESDAY - FAMILY NIGHT

riE.

Come for Dinner, Show Begins at 8 PM

NO COVER CHARGE

Y

DOUG'S BODY SHOP•22061 Woodward, S. of Nine Mile, Ferndale•398-1940

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

INCLUDING
SOUP From $ 3 95

00

SLAB FOR 2
CHICKEN FOR 2

Bar-B-Q • Skinless On Request

MON. THRU THURS.

DINNERS INCLUDE: SALAD OR COLE
SLAW, POTATOES, & GARLIC BREAD

• DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT
• 1 Coupon Per Person • Expires 11-5-92

JN

Beau Jac

Food & Spirits

EARLY DINNERS
NOW 7 DAYS

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Monday Thru Sunday
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

For Booking Info Call Lisa Mintz at 661-0251

Entrees priced from

$5.75

WITHOUT YOU
WE'RE
HELPLESS.

4108 W. Maple • Birmingham, Ml • 1 blovk W. of Telegraph • 626-2630

Dining & Dancing To The

BILLY ROSE

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
At The

9

Give to the United Way
Torch Drive. For all the
good you can do.

0-10P1-
/I.CJ E
11 "11 "%adr

United Way

or Southeastern Michigan

1940 E. Jefferson • Lighted Valet Parking • 567-1940

161

EMOTION page 83

the class the first night
and say, 'I'm here because
I've always wanted to do
this, and I'm unable to
find any joy in my work.'
"Or they say: 'Whatever
happened to the passions I
used to have?' And these
people just come to blow
off the top of their heads
and let some creativity
flow."
AATC uses an amalgam
of acting styles and teach-
ing techniques that help
students develop their
own acting approach. The:
method acting system as
espoused by Constantin
Stanislayski and Lee
Strasberg predominates
the curriculum. The
approach teaches actors to
recreate on stage an emo-
tion they previously expe-
rienced in their personal
lives, and to stimulate
that emotion for dramatic
purposes.
"We're into major reality
here," Mr. Nahan says.
"We're into that honest
and affecting acting
style...it's the response
that happens inside of
you.
"...Good actors have a
deep-seated commitment
to their imaginations.
They really believe what
they're feeling and they
explore those feelings
based on reactions to what
is going on around them.
Acting is really re-act-
ing. Everything actors do
is reacting to the charac-
ters in the scene, the envi-
ronment, what they're
feeling."
AATC employs some of
the area's most prominent
theater professionals.
Some are regular faculty
and AATC performers.
Others are part of a stable
of professionals Mr.
Nahan calls on for specific
acting roles, directorial
assignments or teaching
posts. Two past contribu-
tors are notables in
Detroit's Jewish theater
scene — Yolanda Fleischer
and Evelyn Orbach.
Ms. Fleischer is associ-
ate professor of theater at
the University of Detroit
and artistic director of
the Jewish Community
Center's Readers Theatre.
She directed two AATC
productions and taught
voice development classes
for youth and adults.
Ms. Orbach is artistic
director of the Jewish
Ensemble Theatre. She,
too, taught AATC classes
and has collaborated with
Mr. Nahan on several
occasions.