NO GUARANTEE page 8
Stiffel floor lamp:
Bright old brass finish, glass
tray with brass gallery, ivory
pleated shade
55 1/2 inches high.
Reg. $539 95
Stiffel floor lamp:
Polished brass finish,
white opal glass shade
67 inches high.
Reg. $54995
Sale $34995
Sale $34995
Stiffel floor lamp:
Bright old
brass finish with
pleated shade
61 inches high.
Reg. $54995
Sale $34995
Every Lamp,
Every Store,
January Sale
All lamps reduced up to 60%.
Stiffel candlestick table lamp:
Bright old brass finish
with white linen textured shade
30 inches high.
Reg. $28495
Sale $17495
ichi an
hand hoc
Where Good Ideas Come To Light
Bloomfield
6580 Telegraph at Maple Rd. © 810-626-2548
Novi
45319 Grand River, One Mi. W. of Novi Rd. © 810-344-0260
Rochester
200 E. Second St., E. of Main St. © 810-651-4302
THE NEW AURORA!
Loaded, Special Purchase
32,800
Phis
tax. titfe
LAMM
OLDSMOBILE
10
On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall. Southfield
35
4-3300
1995 SONATA
*
$19
per mo.
*36 mo. dosed end tease. $1500 cap cost redudion
plus 1 st mo. pymt., sec. dep. tax, true, license &
freight.
LASSMAN
MYCI 1 4 1 De I
On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall. Southfield
354 3300
1995 SAAB 900S
S
3s s
16mo. 63:30. 20% Dv cost redudicn. Option to puchase at bass
erd determined Eg lease kreption.Pts 1st mo. sec. dep., tax. piles,
destiration. Fynl rounded to nearest $50. To get total of pymts.
multiply by 36. 15$ per mile over 15,000, lessee responsible for
excess weer & tear:
LASSMAN
SAAB
On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall. Southfield
35
4-3300
nority would have acted worse
than the Anglicans. That was not
the case.
No, we had a more effective
way to curb the recalcitrant. At
the end of each assembly, the
headmaster read the names of
boys he wanted to "see." A pa-
thetic line formed outside his of-
fice. Each boy entered to face
authority, and many left smart-
ing, for in those days corporal
punishment was permitted: a
headmaster prized his collection
of flexible canes and knew how
to use them.
This seems barbaric to today's
enlightened educators; but before
we condemn the methods of the
past, we should consider the
words of Dr. Johnson: "Why, sir,
till you can fix the degree of ob-
stinacy and negligence of the
scholars, you cannot fix the de-
gree of severity of the master.
Severity must be continued un-
til obstinacy be subdued, and
negligence be cure."
In its time, corporal punish-
ment was a good solution. Its
time is now past, but school
prayer cannot replace it.
Joe Lewis, Ph.D.
Oak Park
Supporter
Of Gradstein
I am writing as a daily listener
to National Public Radio, but one
with a strong bias in favor of the
State of Israel. I am writing to
weigh in on behalf of Linda Grad-
stein, NPR's Jerusalem corre-
spondent who continues to be
targeted by the media watchdog
CAMERA as anti-Israel.
Actually the opposite is true of
Ms. Gradstein. She is by profes-
sional standards an excellent re-
porter, and one who is painfully
fair. But it is also clear that she
is very fond of Israel.
Her color pieces on the daily
program "All Things Considered"
are often affectionate and beau-
tiful. They never portray Israel
as aggressive or oppressive. Lis-
ten for yourselves.
Alan Rosenfeld
West Bloomfield
Letters Policy
Letters must be typewritten, double-spaced, and include the
name, home address, daytime phone number and signature
of the writer.
Brief letters (less than a page), arriving by noon Tuesday,
will be given preference.
Teachers Workshops
Offered By AJE
The Agency for Jewish Education niques and skills in order to meet
will offer several workshops for students' individual learning
teachers in congregational and styles. Robyn Glickman, a be-
community afternoon schools havioral disorders specialist, will
during the week of Jan. 9. The discuss "Act Diplomacy." Teach-
workshops are part of the ME's ers will learn effective strategies
yearly NIRIM Professional En- for behavior management in the
richment Program, co-sponsored classroom. The workshop is open
by the Jewish Educators Council to teachers who preregistered for
the series.
of Metropolitan Detroit.
The workshops will begin with
Many more workshops will be
the "Helping Hands Curriculum offered throughout the year. Par-
Training" on Jan. 10 from 7-9
p.m. at Temple Beth El. Pre-
sented by Shawn Locke, director
of school services at the AJE, this
session will offer fifth grade teach-
ers a step-by-step overview of the
"Helping Hands" curriculum
Kosher lunches will be available ticipants will receive 2 NIRIM
at a fee, upon request.
units per workshop and should
On Jan. 12 from 7-9 p.m. at the sign up with the education di-
ME, part four of the four-part se- rector of their school. All work-
ries, 'reach to Reach Leadership shops are free of charge unless
Training Track" will be held. Co- otherwise stated.
ordinated by Bayla Landsman,
For information about the
special education consultant at workshops or the NIRIM Pro-
the AJE, the series was designed gram, call Shawn Locke or Ellen
to help teachers develop tech- Krivchenia, (810) 354-1050.
Co-sponsored by
Jewish Educators
Council.
.
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