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"Dick Lobenthal, direc- tor of the Michigan Region of the Anti-Defamation League, and I are going to address the MSU President's Council in the near future to try to resolve the issue of school starting on the religious holidays. "There is a psychological burden that falls on students when they miss the first few days of school, especially freshmen. Does any school start on Christmas?" According to Joseph Owsley, director of News and Informa- tion Services at the Universi- ty of Michigan, their policy is similar to that of MSU. "Customarily, we try to work around the Jewish holidays. The university calendar has all the holidays and the pro- fessors are asked to schedule around the major ones. "If a test or lecture falls on a holiday the student can ap- proach the professor and try to make other arrangements. But it is ultimately up to the professor to do what they want. A student can always appeal to the dean, and we have not had any serious problems. "A significant number of our faculty are Jewish. There is a sensitivity on this cam- pus to the needs of people following Judaism." While many students ex- press concern about missing schoolwork on the holidays, most said they did not ex- perience difficulty getting ex- cused from class if they chose not to attend. All said they were responsible for making up assignments, and re- scheduling lectures and exams. Judy Michaels, mother of three college students and a student herself at Eastern Michigan University, recalls an unpleasant experience. "I had one teacher at Eastern who said attendance was mandatory," Michaels said. "Every time you missed class she deducted points from your grade. I explained that Yom Kippur was our most sacred holiday and I was going to miss class, but she said the only excuse for absence was a doctor's note. She allowed no other exceptions. "I went to the department head and he said he would talk to her. "This was in the school of social work, and I was very disappointed in the teacher's reaction." Lorrie Applebaum, a stu- dent at Oakland Community College and mother of college students, said she has never had difficulty with her schedule at the holidays. "Some of my teachers have been Jewish, and others reschedule assignments and let you make up the work. "The school is small enough that you don't lose the per- sonal touch with the teachers. I don't think there has ever been a problem with being ex- cused." While students sometimes go home for the holidays to please their parents, the situation can also work in reverse. "My parents are not observant," said Kim Rosenfeld, a senior at Eastern. "But I drive home to West Bloomfield and go to evening services at temple with a friend and her family because I feel it is something I should do. "But my school work comes first and I do not miss classes "There is a psychological burden that falls on students when they miss the first few days of school." — State Rep. David Honigman during the day. I usually feel that I have to attend my classes so I don't fall behind. I try to celebrate the holiday and still go to class." What do most college students do on the Jewish holidays? The answers are as varied as the students themselves. James Aronovitz, a graduate of the University of Michigan, 33,000 students, 6,000 Jewish students: "The first year at Michigan I stayed at school for the holidays because I was too nervous to miss, but after that I came home to be with my family. I'm always uptight that I'll miss something important. "Classes are held as usual_ but I think they can be rescheduled. Next week I'm starting medical school at Michigan State School of Osteopathy. School starts the second day of the holiday and I intend to go to class." Julie Weingarden, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 42,000 students, 3,600 Jewish: "I came home on Rosh Hashanah because my parents wanted me to, and because on the Jewish holi- day you have to be with your family and go to shul. But it was close to six-week exams and the second day of the holi-