36—Friday, May 16, 1969

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

New Era for South End Envisaged
in Publications Committee Request

If the publications committee
recommendation was accepted by
the Wayne State University Stu-
dent-Faculty Council Thursday
night, the new editor of the South
End will be John Grant, consider-
ed a "moderate leftist."
The SFC meeting, held after
The Jewish News went to press,
was expected to accept the com-
mittee's recommendation, decided
Tuesday night. But there was "ad-
ditional information" to consider
which could change the outcome,
according to SFC President Jim
Gessner. The SFC normally would
not turn down the publications
committee choice. but such an ac-
tion was not ruled out.
Another important item on the
agenda Thursday night was action
on a recommendation of the pub-
lications committee for creation
of a publications board, independ-
ent of the SFC. which would con-
trol the school newspaper.

The six-page statement, which
had its first reading last week,
urged that, while the SFC pub -
lications committee would keep
control over other student pub-
lications, the South End would
be under the jurisdiction of a
board that would act as pub-
lisher.

the SFC, President William R.

Keast and the university board of
governors. Its members would in-
clude four students and two facul-
ty members.
Gessner told The Jewish News
that such a board would have "a
good effect on the paper and im-
prove its quality."
The controversy over the selec-
tion of an editor, and the ensuing
reports in the daily newspapers,
prompted the Detroit Chapter of
American Psychologists for Social
Action to investigate the issue and
release a statement condemning
inaccurate press reports.
Circulated by Dr. L. J. Stettner
of the WSU psychology depart-
ment. the statement asserted that
an attack on John Grant and
others, was "not part of an author-
ized or concerted policy on the
part of the leadership of the
South End, any other known cam-
pus group, or any of the opposing
editorial candidates . . . We have
uncovered no evidence linking the
attack to any plan of racial or po-
litical intimidation."
- Personal animosity" may have
been involved, the statement said.

John Watson, the current
South End editor, was cleared
involvement in the at-
tack and in fact maintained "a
policy of official neutrality with

of any

The editor, hired by the publi-
lications board, would be held re-
respect to the publications com-
sponsible for all material appear-
mittee's initial meeting on
ing in the newspaper. "The editor
selecting a new editor."
shall maintain the highest stan-
The statement refuted reports
dards of accuracy, truthfulness that Richard Davis was Watson's
and impartiality; he shall respect "hand-picked candidate."
the rights, confidences and opin-
It stated further that the publi-
ions of others; he shall operate cations committee reopened hear-
within the general policy frame-
ings only because the original
work of the university:' the state-
hearings were ill publicized and
ment said.
they wished to increase student
The board would come into ex- participation in the selection pro-
istence 30 days after approval by cess.
___

Technion Role in Future of Country
Stressed by Israel Finance Official

Technion's importance. "There i,
a real need to build up the labor
force in Israel. both skilled and
unskilled."
He added "The goal in Israel
is to achieve an export figure of
$2,500,000,000. At present, the fig-
ure stands at $1,200,000,000, a world
, record for the number of people
living in Israel."

Dr.

Zvi Dinstein (center) Is-

rael deputy minister of finance,
was guest speaker at a meeting
of the American Technion Soci-
ety and the American - Israel
Chamber of Commerce May 6
at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
With Dinstein are Irwin Green
(left), president of the cham-
ber's Detroit chapter, and Sam
Rich, preesident of the Tech-
nion Society here.

Sam Rich, president of the De-
troit Chapter, American Tech-
nion Society, who acted as chair-
man, said "Technion graduates
are the builders of Israel's eco-
nomy. They lay out the cities,
towns, roads, reservoirs and har-
bors. They harness modern tech-

nology for the miracles of the
20th Century." Irwin Green,
president of the Detroit Chapter,
America-Israel Chamber of
Commerce, was co-chairman.

Rich vowed that the Detroit
Chapter would do everything with-
in its power to help Technion by
early completion of the Detroit
I Chapter project, the mechanical
engineering complex now in the
initial stages of building on the
new campus on Mt. Carmel. The
Israel government has requested
double the enrollment for the me-
chanical engineering faculty from
The meeting, attended by 40 k- its present 400 students. Detroit
cal industrial leaders of the Jew- Chapter hopes to raise $500,000 by
ish community, heard Dr. Dinstein the end of 1969.
speak on behalf of the need to in-
Barak reported on the Israel In-
crease private investments in help- vestment and Export Authority's
ing Israel to industrialize, thereby
progress in interesting American
becoming economically self-suffi- industrialists in the establishment
cient.
of industrial enterprises in Israel.
Dr. Dinstein indicated that in
Ben-Zion Golan, economic con-
1968 the gross national product of sul of Israel to the Midwest, also
Israel rose 20 per cent," more than was present.
any other country in the world,"
and within this 20 per cent increase
industrial investments rose by 30 Tunfese for Singles
per cent during that year.
The 11,18:Ms, group for single Jew-
"The most important budgetary ish men and women age 25-40, will
celebrate its first anniversary with
requirement in Israel next to de-
a "summer funfest" 9 p.m. May
fense is for higher education," said 23 at the Workmen's Circle Center.
Dr. Dinstein, in iiattiiistiniQ
Nomlal 'admission' charge.

Dr. Zvi Dinstein, Israel deputy
minister of finance, and Baruch
Barak, director of the North Amer-
ican office, Government of Israel
Investment and Export Authority,
were the guests of the American
Technion Society and the Amer-
ican-Israel Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon meeting May 6 at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.

Noteworthy New Books Publish ed by WSU Press

Administrative lawmaking and appendix containing the text of
the exercise of administrative pow-
the Tillich-to-Mann letter regard-
ers in judicial and legislative pro-
ing the education and training of
cesses are the factors studied and
a Protestant theologian in Ger.
extensively outlined in "Demo-
many at the turn of the century.
cratic Process and Administrative
Dr. Sterne, author of the preface,
Law" by Prof. Robert S. Lorch.
was a personal friend of Dr. Til-
This volume is one of a series of lich.
new publications issued this week
WSU Prof. Richard Minadeo is
by Wayne State University Press. the author of another WSU Press
Because, as the author indicated, volume, "The Lyre of Science —
an "administrative revolution" is Form and Meaning in Lucretious."
one of the revolutions of our time. It is a thorough analysis of the
this volume assumes special sig- form of the poem and is splendidly
nificance.
annotated.
"A study in manner and mat-
o
ter" is dealt with in another of
Among other important new vol-
the new WSU Press publications, umes just issued by Wayne State
"The Suspension of Henry University Press are the following:
Adams" by Prof. Vern Wagner.
"Orthopsychiatry and the Law,"
Adams is depicted here as the a symposium edited by Drs. Ben
great stylist in American Eng- Rubenstein and Morton Levitt of
lish.
the WSU school of medicine. In-
Theologians will be especially en- cluded in the essays is one by Jus-
lightened by "The Intellectual tice Justine Wise Polier of New
Legacy of Paul Tillich," a valuable York on the subject "The War v.
volume issued by WSU Press, Poverty." There are essays on
edited by WSU Prof. James R. psychiatry, mental health and the
Lyons.
law by Charles A. Reich, Mark
With a foreword by Dr. Margaret Harris, Alan F. Westin, Jerome
Sterne of the WSU faculty, this H. Skolnik. Herman Hill Kay, Ir-
volume contains a biographical ving Philips, J. Richard Wood-
sketch of Prof. Tillich by the editor worth, Albert J. Solnit, Ralph Slo-
of this volume and essays by John venko, Conrad G. Paulsen, Robert
Herman Randall, Roger L. Shinn L. Stubblefield, Howard S. Becker,
and Earl A. Loomis.
Jacobus tenBroek, Henry B. Mak-
Supplementing this work is the over, Stanton Wheeler and Irving
F. Reichert.
"Sit-Down in Anderson: UAW
Radomer Aid to Mark Local
663, Anderson, Indiana," by
Claude E. Hoffman, a former di-
Israel Independence
The Radomer Aid Society will rector of this local, describing the

hold its Yom Ha-Atzmaut Israel
21st anniversary celebration 8:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Workmen's
Circle Center. it was announced
by Nathan Wolok, president.
Movsas Goldoftas, principal of
Ilayim Greenberg School for 25
years. and is now an instructor
in the Midrasha. College of Jew-
ish Studies, will be the guest
speaker. A movie on Israel will
be shown and refreshments will
be served.
The affair is on behalf of Israel
Bonds. Members are invited to
bring guests.
Rita Ager is vice
Esther Wolok, treasurer; Shirley
Finkel. recording secretary; Lili-
ann Katz, financial secretary; Sam
Rubin and Saul Karpf, trustees,
and Saul Slakter, sergeant-at-arms
of the society.

Gorman's Looks to Stars
for Open House Theme

Gorman Gallery's Zodiac Open
.House and Furniture Fashion Show
will be held Saturday and Sunday
from noon to 6 p.m.
The spring "coming out party"
will introduce new furniture de-
signs, room decors and ideas. This
year's event is keyed to the signs
of the Zodiac.
Visitors will find astrologists to
read their horoscope, grapologists
to analyze their handwriting and
Madame Cleo, whose followers in
the Detroit area are loyal and
legion. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, and a complimentary decorat-
ing horoscope booklet will be
given to all who attend.
Gorman's has completely redone
its 100 rooms" with new themes,
settings and ideas.

union's struggle for existence.
"Fragile Victory," the Saionji-
Harada memoirs, translated from
the Japanese by Thomas Francis
Mayer-Oakes, who wrote the intro-
duction and annotations. It is the
story of Prince Saionji and the
1930 London Treaty Issue, from the
memoirs of Baron Harada Kumao.
"The Shattered Glass" by WSU
Prof. John P. Cutts, providing "a
dramatic pattern in Shakespeare's
early plays." Dr. Cutts deals here
with Shakespeare's early comedies,
tragedies and histories.

Music the Stein-V/6y

DICK STEIN

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