SINGLE LIFE DIANE M - - PRESENTS OA\ 6 DAV D ACCESSORIES COLLECTION A very special showing of belts, bags and small leather goods Thursday, April 13 Friday, April 14 Saturday, April 15 Liz Johnson, a representative of Joan & David will be present to introduce the complete Joan & David Accessories Collection. She will bring stock to add to Diane M's large selection and will also accept special orders. Price range: Handbags $150-$350 Belts $30-$60 Small leather goods $25-$125 . HOURS: 10:00am - 6:00pm M-Sat. • Thursday 10:00am - 8:00pm 100 N. Woodward Avenue • Birmingham • 646-5660 N.E. Corner of Maple & Woodward WE PRINT Special to The Jewish News T and many more promotional items 477-7388 LTD. SCREEN PRINTING SINGLES Don't leave it to chance! My unique and successful person-to- person approach is not a dating service. It is for serious, intelligent and successful individuals who prefer discreet and dignified introduction for a long-lasting relationship and best marriage potential. Based on the SUCCESS of Traditional Matchmaking Guaranteed membership until marriage. Love & Marriage . Personal Introduction Service Inc. Zahava Shalom 851 9955 - 92 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1989 A New Ann Arbor Social Club Brings Jewish Singles Together SUSAN LUDMER-GLIEBE SHIRTS JACKETS HATS 44 The Outing Club recently met at an Ann Arbor restaurant. his is a place where, once you're out of school, it's hard to meet others," says Judy Miller, 36, who has lived in Ann arbor for several years. "People who don't have a university connection have no connections," says New York native Liz Harris, 32, who is so removed from campus life that it took her awhile to know exactly where the University of Michigan was located. "It's difficult to meet people,"agrees Steve Eisenberg, 26, a journalist who has his own theories for why socializing is pro- blematic. "It's a transient town; its young people are fast trackers; they work hard and don't have time to socialize," he explains. Eisenberg could be describ- ing himself. A native of Valley Stream, L.I., he moved to Ann Arbor nine months ago and found himself, almost without realizing it, on a kind of treadmill. "You have to get involved with certain ac- tivities to meet people," he says. "Otherwise you just go to work, go home, watch TV and go to the gym." Two months ago, Eisenberg decided that the time had come for him to do more than spend his nights working late or working out on the machines at Vic 'Danny. He called up the Washtenaw Jewish Community Center to find out what kinds of ac- tivities were available for singles like himself. Now he's one of the newest members of the Outing Club, a recently established social club that's slowly attracting young singles in their 20s and 30s. "It's a very fun group," says Erica Gordon, Outing Club coordinator. "We do dinners, walks, canoe trips." In the past month, members have enjoyed a roller skating par- ty, happy hour at Casey's, a night at the theater, dinner at Fuji Restaurant, volleyball games and a Sunday brunch at Seva followed by a nature walk at Matthaei Botanical Gardens. When the weather gets bet- ter, members will have a horseback riding weekend at Waterloo Recreation Area and bike and camping trips. Harris, who's a member of the club's planning commit- tee, says many of her ideas for the group come from past ex- perience. She was active in Jewish singles programs in Dallas and Washington, D.C. The idea of a Sunday brunch, for example, was great for people with kids. For young singles, having a late after- noon/early evening get together on a Sunday was even better. Eisenberg agrees. "Having something to do on Sunday night is the best part," he says. He has participated in an Outing Club pot-luck Sun- day dinner, with volleyball and scrabble games played after dessert. "It was a great social time, but I was sore from the volleyball," he says. The club's emphasis on social activities distinguishes it from other singles organiza- tions. For many, it's a refreshing change of pace. "It's not a meat-market," says Harris. Another member says, "The emphasis is on the activity, not on whether you look good." Although the club primari- ly attracts Jewish singles, it is open to all. "You just show The group plans a wide range of activities, and is attracting Ann Arborites in their 20s and 30s. up," says Gordon. "All we re- quest is a donation of $1 every time you come." Although the club is affiliated with the Washtenaw JCC, it is not necessary to be a JCC member to enjoy Outing Club activities. But, "if Jewish singles are important to you the Outing Club is the only way to go," says Harris. Because Ann Arbor's Jewish population is spread throughout the city, meeting other Jews can be pro- blematic. "When you're in a big city with a greater densi- ty of Jewish people you'll meet Jews whatever you do," explains Miller. "When I liv- .