SINGLE LIFE I The Community Network for Jewish Singles presents Summer Time THE 2ND ANNUAL ENDLESS SUMMER SLUMBER WEEKEND Continued from preceding page FOR SINGLES 84A A Fantastic Experience at Camp Maas In Ortonville, Michigan August 28 - 30, 1987 "111 Single Olympics Land and Water Sports ,-mwori" Owl Walk with Ms. Carol Fink Personal Profiles with Marvin Berman High R.O.P.E.S. Course Male Nightgown Contest Bonfire Reservations Accepted thru August 18th - Cancellations prior to Aug. 23 will receive 90% refund. ie r For further information call Jill Cole at 661-1000 ext. 347 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • **".' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • —• we: MARLA , • 111 1 1111 sta PRIRAY .AIIG,.21. 1987 score yet. I play everyday, so I'm improving." "I want to make money and have fun at the same time,"she said adding that she felt her attitude differed from the norm. "Most people I know are more serious. They need full-time jobs. I believe you should have the same amount of fun" as high school summers. David balances work and play in larger time blocks than Stacy. After a successful interview this summer with Wright, Patterson Air force Base in Dayton, Ohio, David was offered the opportunity to join its "cooperative educa- tion program." He aggreed to work one term, go to school for the next five years, postponing his expected date of graduation from June of 1989 to 1990. "A lot of heavy math, checking efficiency" will be required of David when he works at the propulsion research center on the Na- tional Aerospace Plane. This hypersonic jet is fondly call- ed the "Orient Express," refering to its anticipated ability to fly from New York to Tokyo in two hours. With an abundance of technical work ahead of him, David has decided to give himself a break. When asked what he is doing this sum- mer, he answered, "not much," and countered that with an emphatic, "relax- ing!" David's relaxing includes waterskiing and golf during the day and going to the movies, to Greektown or Canada at night. Occasiona- ly he drives to Ann Arbor to visit friends and to patronize Charlies, Rick's American Cafe and to dance at the Nec- tarine Ballroom. This summer Eric handles advertising and artwork for the speakers series for the Hill Street Forum for Hillel as an extension of his ex- tracurricular work during the year.After he finishes the volunteer work at U of M he said he plans to look for a dai- ly job and to run his business, Bloomfield Valet, with co- owner and friend Tom Pazol. He expects to park quite a few cars this year. "Summer is a busy season," with ap- proximately a party each week for the business. Eric chose economics as a major as it "combines all of what I like: math, statistics, business." He plans to go to law school and summer allows time for "playing a lot of basketball and tennis and filling-out law school applica- tions." Though he anticipates a good time this summer, in the past, he has held less than in- spiring jobs. He mentioned one of his least satisfying ex- periences: working at a dry cleaner. "You never see peo- ple complain so much (as they do) when it's about their clothes." Susan Sinai, a junior at Wayne State University ma- joring in elementary educa- tion said "I really think (sum- mer) should be a preparation time for my future, but I just want a break right now." Studying health and psychology at Wayne this summer to gain credit for her newly chosen major, Susan is also employed as an assistant to jewelry maker Lola Sonnescheine. "I never knew jewelry could look so ugly in the very begin- ning, " she laughed. She takes a tennis class at Franklin Racquet Club four hours each week to fulfill her summer goal of getting into shape. Her long term plans include teaching in either Chicago or Mackinac. Originally an advertising major, Susan switched to education due to the required journalism classes. "I hated them," she explained. As Hillel student director at Wayne, she desires to change what she labels a "stigma" attached to Hillel. "People don't show up." At night she said college students go to Stuart Ander- sons and Rickki's where "there's a good 45-50 minute wait to get in." She crosses the border to Canada often yet avoids Tequila Willies which she labeled a "meat market." Bars, beaches, basketball, movies, poetry, novels, and golf games may fulfill a stu- dent's expectations of sum- mer break, yet the future has a way of creeping in on the present. "Life is upon you sooner than you think. The barrier between you and the real world is slowly eroding," Eric lamented. But, added Stacy, "summer is too pretty to waste. ❑ Singles Take Canoe nip Community Network for Jewish Singles will take a canoe trip Sunday, meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the main Jewish Center. Participants should bring a picnic lunch, beverages, change of clothes, bathing suit and old tennis shoes. There is a fee. For informa- tion, call Jill Cole at the Center, 661-1000, ext. 347.