211—Foidey, imam, 8, 1971
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fisher Draws Upon Torah
Learning for OSU Address
Max M. Fisher drew upon child
hood recollections and traditions
for Jewish- learning in the cen-
tennial commencement address he
delivered at his alma mater, Ohio
State University.
Explaining the title of his ad-
dress, "Honey on the Tongue,"
Fisher described his father's early
struggles as an immigrant and
the craving newcomers to this
country had for learning. The de-
sire to have their children acquire
the best that was available in
American life was defined by him
as "more than a wish to escape
poverty, more than the hope to
throw off oppression: it was the
dream that their children might
go to school—those wonderful free
American schools—and learn."
Then he drew upon tradition in
Jewish life and told the Ohio
State University audience:
"In that dark and bitter land,
from which my parents fled,
there existed a rich and beauti-
ful custom that had to do with
teaching. On the rest day a
young pupil was brought to reli-
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gious school to learn Torah—the
Bible—his Rabbi-teacher would
place a spot of honey on his
tongue.
"What the teacher wanted was
that his pupil should remember
all his life that learning is sweet.
"To all those wonderful Amer-
icans who in their own way put
the honey of learning on the
tongues of millions of students,
who fought the battle for free
public education, I want to say
thank you—thank you, from the
bottom of my heart. The honey
they put on America's tongue is
sweet—sweet with the taste of
freedom."
In his address, Fisher said:
"I would like to see our univer-
sities make a major contribution
to solving the many inequities that
still affect many millions of black
and other minority Americans."
He deplored "the madness and
violence on the campus" and de-
clared: "These have nothing to do
with the American right to differ
—and to seek meaningful change."
He branded the violent actions
"fascism—totalitarianism" akin to
the actions of the Nazis who
burned books and sacked libraries
and stated:
"It must end. And it will end
as the vast body of the students
understand it for what it is — a
threat to their right to learn and a
threat to their freedom."
College President on Top
in CCNY Campus Clash
Dr. Robert E. Marshak, new
president of the City College of
New York, emerged winner of the
Faculty Dreidl Spinning Contest
at the Hanuka party of the City
College Hillel Foundation.
Marshak, a physicist, managed to
spin his dreidl longer than any
other faculty member, first tri-
umphing over Mitch Haspel of the
electrical engineering department
and Rabbi Arthur J. Zuckerman,
Hillel director and member of the
history department.
In the semifinals, his dreidl
outspun that of Mrs. Ruth Belz-
er of the Hebrew department,
and in the final, he succeeded in
wresting the championship from
last year's holder, Irwin Brown-
stein of the department of stu-
dent personnel services.
Mrs. Marshak cheered on her
husband.
At a supper following the con-
test, Rabbi Zuckerman presented
the new title holder with a Hanu-
ka menora as his prize.
This is the first time that a col-
lege president has won the annual
championship. On one occasion,
Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, Marshak's
predecessor, reached the semi-
finals but lost out to the college
adviser of the Newman Club.
Federation-Fund Projects
Attract UCLA Students
Center Aids Disturbed Children
Nancy Levin to Marry Treatment
NEW YORK (JTA) — A day cational, recreational and support-
services for child and family
Errol Berkley in March treatment for school-children age ive
were available."
to 13 who need a therapeutic
environment has been started at
the Pleasantville Cottage School,
a residential treatment center op-
erated by the Jewish Child Care
Association of New York.
Combining special education and
therapy, the program draws on the
resources of the cottage school and
of the Union Free School District
No. 4 in Mount Pleasant.
The free school is a special pub-
lic school serving youngsters who
live in the cottage school. The
Westchester Community Mental
Health Board and the PCCA are
joint sponsors.
Jacob L. Trobe, JCCA executive
director, described the program as
an innovative one, "designed for
educable children who may now be
MISS NANCY LEVIN
in mental hospitals or treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levin of centers, but who could return home
Rosemary Ave., Oak Park, an- if appropriate treatment- and edu-
nounce the engagement of their e
daughter Nancy Rita to Errol titl
Berkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
die Berkley of Parklawn Ave., Oak
Park.
Mr. Berkley attends Wayne State
University. The wedding will be in
March.
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On the Xir
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
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Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
illi. 24691 COOLIDGE
Expert Stylists
Phone LI 7-2552 R1,7
;IR (South of 10 Mile)
Station: WWJ
or LI 4-9637
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OPEN SUNDAYS
Feature: "King Solomon and the
El 1i;
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Folklore" series. The fable pokes
fun at royal claims to dignity when
a bee commits the unpardonable
error of stinging King Solomon's
nose. The king's wisdom and hu-
mility are shown when he decides
to spare the bee, and it eventually
helps Solomon save the kingdom.
• • •
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
. . . FOR SPRING INSTALLATION!
Feature: The Style of the Mod-
ern Synagogue" with selections by
Cantor Arthur Wolfson of Cong.
New 1971
FREE
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Beautiful
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Temple Israel will discuss the lit-
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• • •
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "Synagogue Art and
Architecture" with host Dr. Joseph
Gutmann of Wayne State Univer-
sity concludes. He will discuss the
evolution of synagogue architec-
ture in the Western Hemisphere
with Louis Redstone and Aaron
Schreier, area architects.
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IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
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LOS ANGELES (JTA) — Jewish
Feature: Hal Youngblood, with
students at the University of Cali- religious figures, hosts the weekly
Write or phone
fornia at Los Angeles, not previ- program whose premise is to place
for our 1971
ously committed to Jewish values religion and man in contact.
January Sale
Brochure of
or Jewish social action, have par-
Linens,
ticipated_ in initial programs of
Bedding,
Handkerchiefs
the UCLA Organizing Project orga- Aliens Warned to Report
and Bath Goods
nized to reach uninvolved Jewish Addresses in January
students on the campus. The proj-
Thomas M. Pederson, district
ect was made possible by a grant director of the U. S. Immigration
of $30,200 from the Jewish Federa-
and Naturalization Service, stated
tion-Council. It is administered by
875-2330
that aliens will be required to re-
the Hillel Council at UCLA.
port their addresses to the attor-
ney general within the near future.
All aliens, with few exceptions,
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
who are in the United States on
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITIVA?
Jan. 1 each year must report their
addresses by the end of that month.
Forms with which to snake the
report can be obtained from any
20500 JAMES COUZENS
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Cell 342-3000 For tie Finest Acconornodetioos
Pederson said that the law pro-
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