100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 31, 1997 - Image 74

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-01-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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 •

EXERCISE
WAREHOUSE

"Buying and Selling Equipment Daily"

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE NEW AND USED
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT AT GREAT PRICES!

One Year
Anniversary Sale!

WE WANT YOUR
USED EQUIPMENT!

20778 Orchard Lake Rd. (North of 8 Mile) • Farmington Hills • 476-2213

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

Back to Top