THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
50 Friday, December 1, 1918
Rot In Your
own Driveway!
The Inauguration of President Bonner and the New
WSU Administration Is Like Academic Ecumenism
Inauguration of a new
administration at Wayne
State University developed
into an academic
ecumenism.
Every community ele-
ment, all faiths, with an
inter-racial emphasis,
marked the unity of a city
acclaiming its cultural
leadership as it commences
a new era of creativity.
Dr. Thomas N. Bonner,
who was installed as the
seventh president of
Wayne, outlined a 10-
point program of action
as a policy for the univer-
sity under new direction.
Dr. Bonner pledged:
• "An unswerving dedi-
cation to the goal of excel-
lence, both in our academic
programs and in service to
the people of this commu-
nity and state.
• "An effort to achieve
the enthusiastic involve-
IC) IN
D RIV„
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CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
ment of the entire Wayne
State family — faculty,
staff, students and alumni
— in the achievement of
this goal.
• "A high profes-
sionalism in the adminis-
tration of the university, in
academic matters, person-
nel management, develop-
ment, physical plant and
across the university, tem-
pered always by compassion
and concern for the indi-
vidual.
cohesive,
• "A
enlarged and
strengthened organiza-
tion of urban-related
curricula and programs
for all our cities, consis-
tent with Wayne State's
position as a learning
university in a city where
urban policy is being
shaped for all America.
• "A renewed and
strengthened commitment
to affirmative action and
upward mobility, along
with improved monitoring
of such efforts across the
university.
• "An aggressive effort to
expand research activities
and research opportunities
throughout the faculty.
• "A much broadened
movement to involve the
private sector in our efforts
to build outstanding under-
graduate and graduate pro-
grams, especially in
engineering and business
administration, economics
and finance.
• "A sympathetic and
assertive interest in all ef-
forts to `rehumanize' our
very large campus and to
develop a greater sense
of community, of pride in
the university and iden-
tification with it through
strengthened athletic
programs and more and
better study, lounge and
recreational areas.
• "A strong effort to in-
crease the attractiveness of
Wayne State to students
from beyond the immediate
(Detroit) area through crea-
tion of attractive residential
communities — either
through a consortium effort
if possible, or on our own if
necessary.
• "Finally, we will con-
tinue to strengthen our
vital commitment to the
fine arts, the folk arts,
music and drama both in
the university and with our
neighbors here in the Cul-
tural Center."
Dr. Bonner, an historian
and academic adminis-
trator, left the presidency of
Union College in Schenec-
tady, N.Y., to become
WSU's president Aug. 1.
There were more than
600 persons represent-
ing faculty, students, vis-
iting academicians and
community at the inau-
guration at Ford Au-
ditorium.
More than 900 attended
the inaugural luncheon at
the Plaza Hotel.
Dr. David Henry, as guest
luncheon speaker, was
enthusiastic over the de-
velopments of the univer-
sity he had served as
president. He was in his
youth again, greeting
former associates and
friends.
Dr. Henry, who served as
the third president of WSU
from 1945 to 1952, said, "In
the growth of enrollments
in our nation from hundreds
to millions, an expansion of
educational opportunity
would not have been possi-
ble, if our urban univer-
sities had not been able to
WSU's Dr. Stern Is Named
to Leo Baeck Institute in NY
Wayne State University
Vice President and Provost
Dr. Guy Stern has been
named to the executive
committee of the Leo Baeck
Institute of New York.
Stern, who assumed his
duties at WSU on Oct. 15,
has previously served on the
board of the institute and
was also a fellow of the in-
stitute. The Baeck Institute
is named for prominent
German Rabbi Leo Baeck
who endured the concentra-
e tion camp at Theresienstadt
in World War II with his
congregation. He survived
to later become a professor
at Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati.
The institute was founded
after World War II in order
to preserve the heritage of
the Jews in Central Europe.
The institute includes -arc-
hives, a rare book collection,
painting, and a library. It
also sponsors forums, semi-
nars and lecture series. The
institute also has branches
in London and Jerusalem.
Stern first became a fel-
low of the institute when he
did research on two
German-Jewish poets, Karl
serve commuting students
and adapt their work to the
demands of local con-
stituencies."
He took occasion to recall
his association with the late
Fred M. Butzel and the
Jewish community and the
role he played in the Ameri-
can Christian Palestine
Committee whose sessions
he attended here and in
Washington.
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A Committee Has Been Formed With
Mr. Al Sherman as chairman
To
HONOR THE MEMORY OF:
JERRY SILBERT
Establishing A Scholarship and Plaque In the University of
Jerusalem. Checks from friends can be made out to JERRY
SILBERT MEMORIAL FUND and mailed to: Mr. Norman Gitler
(treasurer), 25191 Prairie Dr., Southfield, Mich. 48075. Phone
557-6509
Remarliable.
That's what our watch
experts think of the new
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minutes and seconds on
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B.
DR. GUY STERN
Wolfskehl and Nelly Sachs.
Stern was born in Hil-
desheim, Germany, and was
sent to the United States by
his family just before the
start of World- War II. He
has degrees from Hofstra
College, BA, and Columbia
University, MA and PhD.
Absence diminishes little
passions and increases
great ones, as wind extin-
guishes candles and fans a
fire.
— La Rochefoucauld
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