SUMMER PLEASURES WAPLE& of Novi SEAFOOD TAVERN & GRILL Ls pleased to announce the arrival of our chef Matt Jagusch, formerly of Chuck Muers Clam Digger & Southfield Charleys SOME OF OUR FAVORITES: %SC\ • 4'18 \z\ . \ • • v*" • ‘,1\ 8 * MONDAY N IGHT IS CRAB NIGHT • s `%I.A*„.V.% \ ‘,4 4tk 'N' • •••-••, ••••••••,, , ,,m `Ti1 , 83, 4,k , $ 1 4 95 tk, \ "ALL You • .M•rit's CAN EAT" ALASKAN SNOW CRAB * Includes: AYCE Juicy Alaskan Snow Crab, Red Skins, Corn on the Cob, Drawn Butter, Fresh Garden Sala4 6- Bread Basket • \ . ., '"•1 , ,,,-,• ;\ 4, „ .1 .t., : '•.' - : I. M‘ M A ., ..m. ‘o 14.atQ .:, e a kt- -- -,, , •-, ••, .. \ — z, : k.', . . ' ' '1,,44.U., • BANQUET FACILITIES serve up to 120 people • 9 Hole Golf Course • • (248) 669-6551 • 31260 WAKEFIELD DRIVE One mile west of Haggerty on 14 It file in the 111aples of ovi condomimums OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH OR DINNER ONE STOP SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT ir di ti—s 51 RESTAURANT Indoor & Outdoor Dining • Fine Wines & Cocktails Over 100 Bottle Beers Available • 4,000 Sq. Foot Deck Steak, Seafood, Unique Pasta Dishes, Salads, & Sandwiches • Available for Private Parties • Live Entertainment Tues.-Sat. Two 18 hole Par 54 Putting Courses • Real grass greens the Under lights at night • 75 Yard pitching Range Sand Traps, Waterfall and ponds with fish TM GAME 4- GOLF IN MINIATURE... NOT MINIATURE GOLF ' Exit 84 VII aft 83 1 Palace 1 Laka Angelus (248) 332-9100 313 E WALTON (Between Baldwin & Joslyn) Closed Mondays All Major Credit Cards Accepted Walton Blvd. r r FREE Round of Golf Buy one menu item - get the second item loesfseeqru\a,alloure when a second round is purchased or Exp. 7/15/97 With coupon • Not valid with any other offer when a second bucket of balls is purchased 1/2 OFF( L FREE Bucket of Balls Exp. 7/15/97 • With coupon • Not valid with any other offer L Visit us on the World Wide Web www.313.com low in salt and fat and abundant in fruit and vegetables. To meet as many people as possible, my roommate and I kept changing tables through our stay; but many of the hostelers preferred to stay put — and to discourage interlopers — once they had found congenial company. Dr. Peter Malinow, assistant managing director of Education- al Alliance, a 105-year-old set- tlement house community center on Manhattan's Lower East Side, conducted the orientation ses- sion: A bell would signal meal times, a pre-breakfast walk around the lake was optional, smoking was banned indoors, snacks would be available at 9 p.m., and "Please, please, don't feed the geese!" Holder of a doctorate in social welfare from Yeshiva Universi- ty, Malinow teaches at New York University. Two of the three in- structors were also Yeshiva alumni: Thomas Friedman, a novelist and scriptwriter, who conducted the humor sessions; and Robert Cohen, an editor, writer and radio producer whose specialty is Jewish music. Owen Shapiro, the movie maven, heads the department of art media studies at Syracuse University and directs its film program. The "Jewish Experience" group comprised 50 hostelers from nine states, including Cal- ifornia, Arizona and Florida. There were 19 couples, nine un- accompanied women and three mateless men. Malinow asked all participants to volunteer on "pe- culiar" fact about him- or herself. "I'm a retired drug dealer" was the deadpan confession of a phar- macist. "I was born in a hospital to be near my mother," wise- cracked an aspiring tummier. a Mother Superior" was the star- tling revelation of Mrs. Joseph Su- perior of Malden. Mass. To my surprise, much of the subsequent instruction seemed more closely linked to synagogue services that box-office fare. Some of the promotional bait, for in- stance, never made it into the course, and the final music ses- sion— which I hoped would cen- ter on Jewish-genesis treasures like Oklahoma! , My Fair Lady, Guy and Dolls and Gypsy — was devoted instead to melody-en- hanced psalms. And yet I came away content, well-rested, well-fed, well-taught. My classmates — including housewives, businessmen, retired an still active professionals and even a judge — were all comp panionable, especially when schmoozing on the "campus" or clustered after the yuk-filled hu- mor sessions to swap often- naughty jokes. The movies — Zelig, Crimes and Misdemeanors, The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz and The Producers — all merited a second look. A less fa- miliar film, Lars von Trier's Zen- tropa, a cryptic post-World War II indictment of the Nazi mind- set, triggered lively debate. Au- diotapes illustrated how Jewish music infiltrated Christian churches and how klezmer ap- peared in New Orleans-style jazz and even bluegrass. Although all the classes I at- tended reflected impeccable re- search; they were relatively lightweight intellectually, with an emphasis on enjoyment. A re- cent 103-page Elderhostel cata- log contains many examples of what more studious truth-seek- ers might consider frivolous. Some examples: "Sing and Speak Mama Loshen: Whether it's a song, a joke or chicken soup, Yiddish adds sparkle and humor to our lives." "Shmendrik and Kuni Lemel: The Gantze Migeleh of Gold- faden: This year is the 120th an- niversary of the founding of Yiddish theater by Avrum Gold- faden. Act out scenes from his plays, sing his songs, see perfor- mances on video." `The Three B's: Benny, Bums and Berle" from vaudeville and radio to movies and TV, follow the careers of three first-genera- tion Americans. Discover details of the trademarks: '39 years old, `Say Goodnight, Gracie,' The Thief of Badgags."' "Hoolyeh! (Have a Riotous Time!): Let there music sweep you through Jewish history, from King David's harp, through the klezmer era, - to the exotic melodies of the state of Israel."