BACK TO SCHOOL

BETH ABRAHAM
Am ibms, HILLEL MOSES

WI Min I=

rwr, '75r1

PUT YOUR
MONEY
IN FUTURES.

co a

JOIN OUR
RELIGOUS SCHOOL
FAMILY ...

Full Sunday Morning & Weekday School ... Kindergarten
thru High School ... Youth Programs for all ages ... USY
Advanced Studies for post Bar/Bat Mitzvah Students.

CALL 851-6880

5075 W. Maple Road • West Bloomfield

A. Irving Schnipper
Rabbi

Joe Tarica
Executive Director

Ben-Zion Lanxner
Cantor

Barry V Levine
Director of Education & Youth

THE SCHOOL FOR GIFTED STUDENTS
Pre-school through Grade 12

invites you to an

United Way

OPEN USE

for Southeastern Michigan

IS THIS
YOUR
MUSIC TEACHER?

TIME FOR
A CHANGE!

JOCELYN KRIEGER
354.3149

PIANO -VOICE

Music Teachers National Assoc.

LEARN

about the unique social, developmental
and cognitive needs of gifted students.

TALK

with dedicated staff members and other parents
about the daily responsiveness to those unique needs.

Amy Kossoff is a writer in
Chicago.

Best Friends
Are Forever

For more information, call 642-1500.

SEE THE LATEST IN
FALL FASHION

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1990

Another way to assess ca-
reer trends is to look at the
student leaders and outline
their aspirations. One Bran-
deis professor, Larry Stern-
berg, did just this. Dr. Stein-
berg helped coordinate a
Leadership Institute, with
100 Jewish student leaders,
as part of the B'nai B'rith
Hebrew Leaders Assembly.
About 25 percent of the atten-
ding students said they were
interested in Jewish com-
munal service or Jewish
education as careers. Since
this study used a small sam-
ple of students with highly
specialized backgrounds, it
may not reflect the popula-
tion at large or even the Jew-
ish population in general. But
the findings do concur with
larger national studies that
suggest today's students are
being more discriminating in
their career search and are
looking for more than money.
An interesting facet of this
drive is the reality facing
many young people today
that it is difficult or impossi-
ble to surpass their parents'
financial means, due largely
to the economy. Explains Mr.
Rudolph, "Students feel real
conflicts in making career
decisions. They see their
parents' standard of living,
and they hope to do as well.
Many generations thought
they'd do better. This is
becoming almost imposs-
ible." ❑

DISCOVER

Your Senior Portrait Can Be Taken
The Way You Want

GOLDENBERG PHOTOGRAPHY

Continued from preceding page

how ROEPER's individualized approach to education
and commitment to our families
makes a real difference in the lives of gifted students.

"Now There's a Place For Kids To Shop"
7-14 & Pre-Teens

Call 350-2420

96

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1990
7:00 pm
BIRMINGHAM CAMPUS
(Adams Rd., 2 blocks north of Maple Rd.)

ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Restrictions —
Only To Your Imagination

More Than Money

1

ROEPER CITY AND COUNTRY SCHOOL

Invest in something that helps
all of us. Give to the United
Way Torch Drive. For all the
good you can do.

1"

BLEU MOON

Orchard Lake & 14 at Hunter's Square
626-5888

Sari Berman,
Jyll Manhoff

"Jyll is the best friend
anyone could ask for. For
three years, we've shared
our deepest thoughts and
darkest secrotte I never
need doubt my trust in
her. She's always there for
me, and I know she
always will be. I love ya.
Love, Sari."