GAME ROOM SALE Layaway Now For The Holidays 20% to 50% OFF • 7' 7/8" Slate • 8' 1/8" Slate Up To 50% OFF • Leather Pockets • 1 3/4" Framed Slate • Incl. Equipment • $995* $2000 Value From$ 1095i AIR HOCKEY DOMED ICE HOCKEY 6' 7' 8' Licensed by Brunswick -1448-$9913 $ 529 95 } Reg. $599 From$ 285 0° ELECTRONIC DART BOARDS C 2-PIECE CUE STICKS 20% to 50% OFF) attitudes and perceptions con- ducted by The Jewish News, Wayne State University and the Jewish Community Council show that community members in large numbers still are choos- ing to live near each other, work together and even shop in the same grocery stores. According to the survey, the perception that Jews are "co- cooning" still exists today even though Jews as a group have the social and economic means to live anywhere they want. "It is not surprising at all that Jews have a sense of Jewish community and a commitment to Jewish life," Dr. Schoem said. "But they also want to be mix- ing. ), Dr. Schoem's comments ap- pear to be consistent with beliefs of many leaders in Detroit's or- ganized Jewish community. Federation President David Page knows it is important to be FURNITURE Various Styles STYLE • Wood Cabinet THE SATURN List $1850 SURVEY page 1 5 Styles from $299 i. (—:RiorfABI 11 CUSTOM AND „oCfr?ofidTelEs lroPC?IoRoAseR/ trov Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Others, like businessman David Handleman, Honigman partner Alan E. Schwartz, for- mer Detroit Edison Executive Vice President Leon Cohan and Detroit activist Dulcie Rosenfeld are active in both the organized Jewish community and more secular causes like support of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Meanwhile, Federation plan- ners here and elsewhere are aware of the changing attitudes and perceptions among the members of the Jewish com- munity. For community planners, the questions raised through sur- veys like The Jewish News study and Ms. Wasserman's re- search translate into spending priorities. At one time, planners said, the community's No. 1 pri- ority was IsraeL Today, as times change, local needs — like car- DART SUPPLIES POKER TABLES SOCCER TABLES AIR HsOa CeKiVicTeAdBLES • Over 10,000 Tables Sold Since 1971 • Moving and Recovering LA BARON'S SPORTS Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10-8 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Open Sun. 11-4 Since 1971 34711 Dequindre • S. of 15 Mile • Troy 1-313-5854535 Photos by Kristoffer Gillette HOURS: "It's Worth The Drive" , ummostuemews P7/ University of Michigan student Tam! Wasserman listens during a class discussion Monday, November 22, 1993, In Ann Arbor, Mich. Ceramic Tile Marble Granite Whirlpool Tubs Faucets Bath Accessories Tuesday thru Saturday Evening Appointments Available 7405 Orchard Lake Road (Robin's Nest Plaza) CERAMIC TILE SALES Ti Marble and Granite Shop 23455 Telegraph Rd. 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'This is legitimate if this is how they want to live their lives. But it is equally legitimate to say that Jewish heritage is im- portant to perpetuate, but not if it means failing to integrate with the rest of the world. "Jews can be part of the broader society without losing ethnicity and religiosity," he said. Among those members who have become prominent in the larger community are industri- alist Max Fisher, one of Detroit's most influential Jewish leaders. In addition to his continuous support of Jewish charities, Mr. Fisher has remained a close friend and adviser to Republican U.S. presidents throughout the past four decades — Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, ing for the ever increasing ag- ing community and dealing with rising intermarriage rates — have come more clearly into fo- cus. "I have worked here for eight years," said Federation Plan- ning Director Larry Ziffer. "The sensitivity to the Jewish con- tent issue is significantly differ- ent today. "This is not an either/or proposition," Mr. Ziffer said. `Me trustees of the Jewish com- munity are always struggling- to decide where priorities are and where dollars should be spent." As an observer who lives in Oak Park, Mr. Ziffer wonders how any community can reach the people who choose to live in far-away suburbs. But he is optimistic that the organized Jewish community al- ways will do its best. The com- munity, Mr. Ziffer said, certainly can preserve its Jewish heritage and strive to become more inte- grated. "We can do both," Mr. Ziffer said. "The question is how do we decide how to allocate resources for both. We can not live in a