NU? Aging Information for Seniors The "Yes, but" syndrome, she said, eventually "robs the Holocaust of its uniqueness and its capacity to offer the world ethical, moral, or political lessons .. It reduces the Holocaust tc a merely relative evil." There is no doubt, however, that CODOH benefited greatly from the publicity surrounding the advertisement. Even if cam- pus papers did not publish the advertisement, several agonized publicly over the decision, giving CODOH free publicity. "The campuses were used, and the liberal ideology was manipulated," said the ADL's Jeffrey Ross. Faculty members at the University of Michigan were angered not only by the publication of the adver- tisement, but the implicit approval of CODOH's right to advertise by University President James Duderstadt. "We are dismayed but not entirely surprised that students, in their desire to practice a much-valued `fairness,' might be lured into thinking there exists a legitimate alternative opi- nion concerning those facts," wrote 12 U-M faculty in ear- ly December. "Mr. Duderstadt's 'open- mindedness' shows a lamen- table absence of moral stan- dards," the faculty letter continued. CODOH clearly was helped by another burning campus issue: political cor- rectness. On many college campuses, students and pro- fessors regularly debate whether cultural and racial sensitivities are offended by academic subject matter, language and speech. Because political correct- ness often yields ques- tionable complaints —for example, at Smith College students were warned against "lookism," or valu- ing beauty as a human feature, in their student guidebooks. Political cor- rectness has elicited a counter-reaction against any demand for sensitivity, regardless of the grounds of the slight. Several Jewish campus leaders said revisionists played one side of the PC debate against another, therefore freezing any outright dismissal of their claims. "Part of what this adver- tisement did was show that the standard of sensitivity is not uniformly applied," said Michael Brooks, executive The Patient-Doctor Relationship Helen Naimark, MSW Executive Director The patient-doctor relation- ship is a very serious concern to Seniors. Several years ago, Jewish Federation Apart- ments, Inc. initiated a 12- week program between resi- dent doctors at Sinoi Hospital and JFA residents. It was an enlightening experience. The group concluded that build- ing a trusting patient-doctor relationship was vital. These are some recommendations: THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF PATIENTS • Before visiting your doc- tor, write down all your ques- tions and details of when and how your problem started. • Bring all prescription and non-prescription medicines with you. Be truthful if you did not take all that was prescribed. • Ask the name of medi- cines, what they are for and what side effects may happen. • Ask for pamphlets ex- plaining your problem. • If you have had a reac- tion to a medication, how- ever slight, describe it to your doctor. There may be a dif- ferent treatment available. • You know your body best. If you see any changes, don't be afraid to report them. Early treatment often prevents a larger problem later. P IE R SALE!! ENTIRE STOCK ADDITIONAL 20% OFF! SALE ENDS THIS TUESDAY AT 5 P.M.! EASTLAND MALL Location - Open New Year's Day 10 a.m. 6 p.m.! A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR VALUES: Johnston & Murphy THE RIGHTS OF PATIENTS • The right to have your questions answered. • The right to ask your doc- tor to speak louder and/or slower. • The right to know what plans your doctor has for treatment and what if any, risks there are. • The right to change doc- tors or to seek another opinion. • It is not necessarily your right to be seen promptly. If it bothers you to wait a long time every time, you could consider changing doctors. At the end of the Program, the doctors were aware that while many of their Senior patients' physical problems may not be curable, improv- ing their quality of life should be an important goal. Jewish Federation Apartments, Inc. Subsidized housing for independent Seniors For rental information, call 967-4240 fiKJ 1-4:18CFSUILDIt4g04 ° 1967/1992 Regular Sale Price: $99 ea. Nce.All Shoes Available At All Stores. Downtown Birmingham 136 N. Woodward North of Maple 647-0550 Dearborn 15219 Michigan Ave. One Bk. E. of Greenfield Next to ABC Warehouse 584-3820 $3 1 8 ° $3990 $110 $6988 $120 $6988 $125 $6988 $5590 $150 $6988 $5590 $150 $9988 $240 $12488 $300 $14988 $7990 $5590 $5590 $9990 $1198° $1598° $2398° Small Additional Cost Fie Size 13 And Up. 40% OFF WOMEN'S FILA CLOTHING STORE HOURS Eastland Mall Entrance 7A Next to Hudson's Mall Hours 371-2233 Mon.• Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 12-5 • WINTER : : REGISTRATION : : GOING ON NOM SAVE $5.00 • Special Scholarships for Male Dancers • Suspended Hardwood Floors 681-4101 $ 2 39° $1 0 0 $4 988 $350 $19988 $600 $29988 Try-Outs for Competition Teams and Auditions for Scholarships To be Sponsored in September CALL FOR OUR SCHEDULE $7 90 $3990 AU. ALAN'S West Bloomfield On The Boardwalk Orchard Lake Road South of Maple 626-3362 20°o OFF SALE PRICE $60 $4988 Prio ales Excluded. 400 /OFF WOMEN'S KEDS OUR SALE PRICE $988 $45 $60 $2988 $7 5 $3988 Genuine Snakeskin Belts Ellesse Gym Shoes Giorgio Brutini Casuals Buff alino Botany 500 Kilte Loafers Nunn Bush Dress Boot Giorgio Brutini Snakeskin French Shriner Wing-Tip Cole • Haan Santa Fe Johnston & Murphy Huntington Bally Claremont Ennesi Lizard & Suede Giorgio Brutini Lizard Bruno Magli Alligator 40% OFF CHAMPION SWEATSHIRTS Southfield "The Original" New Orleans Mall 10 Mile & Greenfield 559-7818 VALUE eS74 4-f("' b`b ,v\A 00.3- 93,0CL. o OCL °Q.ck and ce,lcc's • 10% OFF ; • If you pre-payyouryearlytuition • Including: • • Ballroom • • • Jazz • • Pre-School • Ballet • • • Karate-Do • Street Dancing • Tap • Discounts apply on tuition and • • registration fees only • • • THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 79