Consider Yourself at Home
at Macomb Center

TWO STYLES page 79

Star-Studded entertainment in a world-class theatre

FESTIVAL OF THE NILE

Sunday, March 19, 3 p.m.

perfect

Adult $20...Student/Senior Citizen $18

gift...

An extraordinary event that captures the full range of Egypt's rich cultural diversity in
music, song and dance, featuring Egyptian performers and old instruments.

Sponsored by

The Blue Nile Restaurant6.,

Also Enjoy An

ETHIOPIAN FEAST

Immediately following the performance

A
subscription
to

Dinner Only $15

Sample the greatest foods of Ethiopia! Detroit's finest Ethiopian restaurant, The Blue Nile
Restaurant, and owner Seifu Lessanework, will provide a variety of delicious native foods
and beverages for your enjoyment.
All proceeds will benefit the Macomb Center for the Performing Arts Endowment Fund.

Special Price $30 Show and Dinner

Coming Attractions:

• February 26: New York City Opera National Company, "The Barber of Seville"
• March 3: Othello
• March 4: Flying Karamazov Brothers
• March 24: Hubbard Street Dance Chicago
• March 29: Soupy Sales

THE
JEWISH
NEWS

For ticket information br a free brochure
call the Box Office at (810) 286-2222 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Group sales are available at (810) 286-2268

ip

MACOMB CENTER

For The Performing Arts

HALL (M-59) AND GARFIELD ROAD,
ONE MILE EAST OF LAKESIDE MALL

1-810-354-6620

A Community Service Program of Macomb Community College

1111E11 NNE! -

00

off

Est. 1936

MEM

Off Any Larmg71
Pizza Or Large
Antipasto Or I
Greek Salad.

DISCOVER A SIDE OF US
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t

Not Valid With
Any Other Offer.

Reserve Your Special Event
In Buddy's Party Room

• No Room Charge • Easy & Fun
• All-You-Can-Eat Party Packages Starting at $5.50

Gift Certificates Available

10 Locations To Serve You, Including ...

L

Carry Out Only

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855.4604
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Serving the same great food with a
distinct style, in a relaxed atmosphere

30855 SOUTHFIELD ROAD • FOR RESERVATIONS 644-5330

IWO OF WINSDOR'S

RAW JUICE BAR

With Fresh-Squeezed fruits & Vegetables

Buy One Entree At Regular Price
Get Second Entree
Equal or Lesser Value
HALF THE PRICE!

88

• Dine In Only • With Coupon
• 1 Coupon Per Couple
• Not Valid With Other Offers

Expires 12-31-95

41

•

Est. 1972

01-HEMAI''

At 1-696 & 11 in Lathrup Landing

• Lamb Chops • Shish Kabob • Tabbouli
• Stuffed Grape Leaves (Veg. & Reg.)
• Bar-B-Q Ribs & Chicken • Etc.

FINEST RESTAURANTS

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Excellent Party Facilities

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3067 DOUGALL AVE.

•

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DETROIT 4313) 961-3663
Windsor ....(519) 258-3663
Fax
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(Ouellette Becomes Dougall After Tecumseh)

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I met people at Arp Instruments,
which was the synthesizer man-
ufacturer located in the Boston
area. I started talking with the
engineers there and began to
learn about the underlying tech-
nology.
"Eventually, I became a con-
sultant there and continued con-
sulting with instrument
designers."
In the early '80s, Berklee asked
Mr. Mash to help develop a new
program with a new major that
would teach students about syn-
thesizers and contemporary
methods of making music elec-
tronically.
In 1983, he designed the mu-
sic synthesis major, which now
has more than 200 students.
After chairing the department
for five years, the college asked
him to integrate technology
throughout Berklee and promot-
ed him to assistant dean. He has
worked in this role over the past
five years, and continues con-
sulting, performing and compos-
ing.

They both started as
children.

Besides developing manuals,
he has written books on his fa-
vorite subject — Macintosh Mul-
timedia Machine and Computers
for the Music Educator.
On a personal level, he is
thrilled that he can now compose
by keying note commands into
the equipment and almost in-
stantly hear the sounds played
back, no longer forced to wait un-
til he could get a band to perform
what he has written.
"There are a lot of new fields
that have opened up as a result
of the technology," said Mr. Mash,
explaining that today's equip-
ment is user friendly, gearing in-
struction toward what the
computer can do instead of how
to use it.
"It's very difficult in contem-
porary music to earn a living as
a keyboard player if you're not
playing synthesizers as well as
piano.
"The technology allows musi-
cians to have access to a whole
host of sounds which are beyond
those of traditional keyboard in-
struments and actually is kind of
an expected component of what
a keyboard player does in live
performances these days."
Both mother and son have
spouses who enjoy listening to
their music. Among Mrs. Mor-
gan's blended family of five chil-
dren, Mr. Mash is the only one
devoted to music. His two young
daughters are just beginning in-
strumental studies.
Currently, Mr. Mash assesses
what is going on in the musical
professions and how musicians
are using technology to produce