U
U
Angels of compassion or agents of death?
Is there such a thing as the right to die?
Family trauma
guest speaker
Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey R. Woolf •
Bar Ilan University, Israel
Exhorbitant medical costs
Regulation of - or intrusion into - private lives?
I
Life with dignity - death with dignity
JOHN O'CONNOR
SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS
ndiviclual
Autonomy
Sponsors
■ Midrasha Center for Adult
Jewish Studies/AJE
the
Sanctity
■ Bais Chabad
of Farmington Hills
of ife
■ Congregation B'nai David
■ Department of Medicine,
Sinai Hospital
■ Department of Internal
Medicine, Providence Hospital
Jewish Law on
■ Hospice of Southeastern
Michigan
Euthanasia
■ The Maimonides Society
Assisted
Suicide
•
■ Cohn-Haddow Center
for Judaic Studies
at Wayne State University
Sunday, February 16, 1997
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
II Congregation B'nai David
5642 W. Maple, West Bloomfield (just east of Orchard Lake Road)
3 CME Credits
Accredited by the MSMS committee on CME accreditation. Counts toward Michigan
relicensure & Physicians Recognition Award of AMA.
II Open to the community
Appropriate for laypeople 81 health care professionals.
Cost: $20.00 includes entire program and a catered Kosher lunch.
Pre-registration required
TH E DETROI T J EWISH N EW S
Cash or check payable at the door. Please call Naomi Blumenberg at the Midrasha
(810) 354-1050 by February 6, 1997.
74
• TROTTER TREADMILLS & LANDICE TREADMILLS •
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WAREHOUSE
"Buying and Selling Equipment Daily"
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Students Today
Less Respectful
LOOK FOR MY Spotlight COLUMN NEXT WEEK
4
NELSON HERSH, DM MS
360-7700
8362 Richardson, West Bloomfield/Commerce Township
Advertise in our new
Entertainment Section!
Classroom teachers believe to-
day's kids care less about spend-
ing time with their families
religion and school performance '
than the teachers did when they
were in school, according to a re-
cent national survey.
But those baby-boom teachers
also think their charges are more
independent, more racially toler-
ant, more politically aware and
more socially responsible.
The survey, of 702 classroom
teachers in grades kindergarten
through 12 nationwide, was the
second annual sampling of edu-
cators by Springfield, Ill.-based
Horace Mann Educators Corp.
Aged 32 to 50, the age of the
postwar baby boom generation,
respondents believe their stu-
dents have less respect for au-
thority, are less optimistic about
their futures and show more al-
legiance to materialism and anger
than to idealism and patience.
That's opposite, the teachers be-
lieve, than the way they felt when
they were in school, from 1951 to
1982.
"It's much different. I basical-
ly come in and prostitute myself
because I have to take the kids
from where they are, as opposed
to where I want them to be," said
high school science teacher Pat
Schmalenberger, 50.
"The kinds of things we took
for granted in the '50s and '60s,
that society taught us - respect
for education in general, respect
for authority - aren't there."
The survey, which was con-
ducted by Hughes Research Corp.
in Rockville, Md. and has a mar-
gin of error of 4 percent, shows 80
percent of the teachers believe
"having a social life" is most im-
portant to kids today, followed by
preparing for a career (54 per-
cent), performing well in school
(37 percent), and spending time
with family members (31 per-
cent).
Least important to today's kids,
according to the teachers, are be-
ing involved in causes outside
school (22 percent) and having a
strung religious faith (17 percent).
When boomers were in school,
83 percent said performing well
in school was tops, followed by
with
). family (66
enetw
speern:16i4npgetrcim
percent) and preparing for a ca-
reer
important to the
boomers were being active in out-
side causes (13 percent), having
religious l (6 percent)
ia th li p (4 per-
esir
oh.ng
av ing a soc fai
ca and
"There's not the competition
there was when we were in
Call The Sales Department (810) 354-7123 Ext. 209 THE JEWISH NEWS
for CopleY
John Service.
News
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January 31, 1997 - Image 74
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-01-31
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