0 Restaurant Continued from page 4 There are also a couple of speci features that make it a real treat t eat at Real Seafood Co. If it's you birthday, you receive a percentage of depending on the number of you party which equates to a free entree And children can share their parents meal at no extra charge. With all these deals added ont the top-notch service (thanks, David and generally top-quality food, Rea Seafood Co. retains its position a one of the best restaurants in town Despite winning Weekend Maga zine's Best Seafood Restaurant awan year after year, it's often overlooke in favor of more fashionable, trendi cuisine. That's a shame - Rea al to ur ff ur C. to d) :al as n. a- d REAL SEAFOOD CO. is open for lunch and dinner Monday through Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and for dinner on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Market keeps the same hours. Call 769-5960 for reservations. American Express, Visa, Mastercard, and Discover are accepted, along with good ole' greenbacks. Books Continued from page 7 Pac Convenient Ship: UPS, F Wrap: Gift Wi Packag Supplies: Shippin Stamps Gift W Reliable - Conv Size Limitations Do Apply Please Call on Oversized Parcels Not an Agent of UPS, Federal Express, orUSPS 1205 S. University 761-7177 South U kaging Center Seafood+ article. Co. really is the Campus Location ederal Express, USPS rap e for Mailing g Supplies rap Supplies enient 4-Affordable 14'sr book store GIANT FLEA MARKET JEWELRY FURNITURE NEW & USED JUNQUE 6pm-lOpm Fri. 10am-6pm Sat. & Sun. 214 E. Michigan at Park Downtown , Ypsilanti d whaling industry seem vague. er One critic has compared Mc- al Manus to James Joyce. McManus .e does create a Chicago, like Joyce did with Dublin, that only a true native could appreciate. There are obscure references to Half Day Road, the Belden Deli, and evenChicago Bears reserve tight end Cap Boso. Can you imagine the end note to the later in a Penguin Classic Edition 100 years from now? All in all, McManus' effort is a noble one. He presents some valid critical judgements of today's popu- lar culture. For example, when Linda takes a trip to Paris, she is peeved that Gericault's original Raft of the Medusa does not feature the heads of the rock group 'The Pogues' super- imposed on the canvas. However, McManus' entire effort is under- mined by the fact that he somehow overlooked the development of a plot in 321 pages. Poniewozik Continued from page 10 done with it?], promoting misogyny through Charlie Brown's frustrated attempts to kick a football held by Lucy, and endorsing "Dolly Madi- son" products - and thus the op- pressive government of, by, and for the rich established by our early presidents - to name a few), and the offenses of the administration are known to us all. To this Unholy Alliance, we raise our voices in a resounding "Good Grief!" You're a bad man, Charlie Brown. Jeta Continued from Page 6 rocker Michael J. Fox. Jett received critical acclaim for her role as an up- and-coming rock and roller. It's now 1989. This Saturday night, Joan Jett will play at the Michigan Theater, with a set list that will span the history of Rock and Roll. Perhaps what makes Jett such a great rocker is her sense of history - combined with the great punk axiom, do it yourself. And perhaps all great rock and roll has been built on this foundation. But sometimes charlatans like Bon Jovi come around and tell you Styx and Journey are your heritage. What a load! We live in Ann Arbor. The Stooges are our musical heritage. Joan Jett knows this. Joan Jett loves Rock and Roll. Joan Jett is Rock and Roll. VOLUME 7, NO.16 .,....... .. r. . ...... .. ._ ...... ..... , ----------------------- -- ------------ --- 0 0 oTbe 3Itdngan i M r'. . -- _.7. Ar - rmmmo I', .. r l The Ann JANUARY 27, 1989 I/ +,.s 44 iArbor An< "w.° ! j :, U '1 , s i .. .K a' a t. fi +' Anr Folk -A - -- I - MA( iual j\ tJW I f'/ V t, WEEKEr~U/JANUARy 271989 PAGE 16 Plus: Joan Jett comes to town . A behind the scenes look at Thi WEEKEND/JANUARY 271989 PAGE 16