COMMON MAN, MYTHIC VISION: The Paintings of Ben Shahn 6ifz- ebo JULY 25- OCTOBER 31 Cafe American family dining with a European flaw Honest Sr Homemade, the heart and soul of our cooking at Juillard in the late 1940s, under the tutelage of Fritz Mahler, Gustav's nephew. In 1959, Resnick began conducting the Grosse Pointe Symphony, and 16 years later he formed the West Bloomfield orchestra (what is now the Birmingham-Bloomfield Symphony Orchestra). Resnick's worked with most of the musicians in the city and many of the orchestras. "It's an ongoing challenge to meet the budget," he says of the community orchestras' primary concern. "Ticket sales never cover expenses, even for the large city orchestras. We all depend on corporate and private donations." Resnick's Birmingham-Bloomfield Orchestra is comprised of a regular complement of professional musicians, many of whom have been there from the beginning, like Dr. Tor Shwayder, violinist. Several members also play for the DSO. If Resnick represents music's elder statesman, Liz Rowin is its new blood. Rowin received bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees in violin performance from Mannes School of Music in New York, and an additional degree in vio- lin performance in 1991 from U-M. She is on the faculty at Oakland University and is the concertmasterof the Warren Symphony. She also per- forms with the Michigan Opera Theatre. Rowin praises the Warren orchestra for its dedicated board of directors and its equally dedicated conductor, David Daniels. She plays all of the solos for the orchestra, including this season's New Violin Concerto by Karl Boelter. "Dr. Boelter is on the faculty at OU and has graciously involved me - with the development of his concer- to," says Rowin. "I've been receiving it movement by movement." The Warren Symphony,auditions all of its musicians and everyone is paid according to a tiered pay scale. "What some of the players lack in experience, they make up for in exu- berance," says Rowin. "They're there because they want to be. They're there for the love of it." And as a Jewish concertmaster, Rowin feels right at home in Warren. The orchestra, like most, is made up of a diverse group of individuals from all ethnicities and religions. Music transcends cultures, agree all of the professionals who dedicate themselves to community orchestras. The Detroit area is blessed to have music resounding from high school auditoriums, synagogues and civic centers across the region. LI BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER DAILY LUNCH Cr DINNER SPECIALS All Dinner Specials come with soup or salad, vegetable:. potato. Dinners start at $6.95 CLOSED MONDAYS Child-friendly • Very clean • Smoke-free environment Bookshop: Hebrew Books, Holy Day Books, 1953: The Detroit Institute of Arts © Estate of Ben Shahn/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY BEN S H A H N championed social justice and made paintings that communicate the shared experiences and concerns of humanity. His art expresses our joys and sorrows, reflects his Jewish heritage, and celebrates the strength of the human spirit. Saturday, October 9 Conference: Ben Shahn: Art and Politics, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Gallery Talk, 3 p.m. WAYNE STATE UN1VERSITy H li iwiii, Hilberry Theatre Sunday, October 10 Lecture: Common Men, Common Visions: Radical Art in the Postwar Era, 2 p.m. presents Saturdays, October 16, 23 & 30 Class: Realism in America: Art, Politics and the Works Progress Administration, 10 a.m.-noon Fee: S30; DIA members & seniors $24; students $12. Must pre-register. Call 313-833-4249. TheMerciumt Vellice , liftf , .r.,. • 1 7 ,, ' -, , • , ........,, .--‹ ..„ri -- • -.7.-„ . ,,,,,,;, -4,474„..c ....,.. r This exhibition is sponsored by Ernst E-l'oung LLP. MajOr S111)1)011 was received thronit the ,,;enerosity of The Henry Luce Foundation. Additional linulii,(! was provided by the ;\'ational Endowment for the .Arts, a . 1.edeml .Nency. Orzaniz-ed by The 7,... . Jewish Aluseww NY: . In Detroit the exhibition is made possible with supp(ntltom the Alichion Councillor Arts and Cultural Affairs and the City of Detroit. • . . • - , . THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS . by WiffiamShakespeare 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit • 313-833-79(10 • www.dia.org October 15 - December 9 OUR GREAT DINNER SPECIALS! Tickets from $11 - $18 Group Discounts Available TICKETS (313) 577-2972 ..thearre.lvapre.edu DETROIT JEWISH NEWS FOR SALE (' murk at: INTERNATIONAL NEWS PLUS 372 Oullette Avenue Windsor, Canada $9.95 FILET MIGNON TIPS W/Burgundy Wine Sauce CHOPPED SIRLOIN W/onions, green peppers, mushrooms $6.95 $7.95 SHORT-RIBS or WHITE FISH SICILIANO $8.95 SAUTEED SCALLOPS over rice $7.95 WHITE FISH (Duratee, Broiled or Siciliano) $7.25 CHICKEN MARSALA $8.95 SATURDAY.. VEAL MARSALA $6.95 ROAST CHICKEN DELI & GOURMET RESTARANT SHIVA DINNERS 21754 E. 11 Mile Rd. • Harvard Row AND PARTY TRAYS FREE DELIVERY 248-352-4940 Fax: 248-352-9393 MONDAY .. TUESDAY. .. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY.. FRIDAY BALFOUR 4 -% vi 1 \AG c ot41/4_41 -% 2 7 -% CONCERT SUN., OCTOBER 1 '99 248 569-1515 Detroit Jewish News 10/8 1999 77