Winter ... Wear Is Vol. LVIII NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ,4, 1963 No .S Students'P~o.blems_Need Rabbi Soloveit-chi.k w-~nls Uni:ted Personal Religious Therapy Action Against.- Missiorraty 1Threat "Extend your experienced hand halachic roles as one proficient in . . ·· , by Stewen_PtJ1to'lir1ky . f ·. · to our college students," was the active field , work:, counseling, and · appeal made by Dr. Menachem intellectual and spiritual attain- Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik the G-d~'of-Israel .•• This is evangelize the whole Jewish corn- M. Brayer, speaking as consulting ments, is now obscured. ·. addressed the students and faculty,, . .. our only answer ;· .. No com- munity as.such;'' psychologist at Yeshiva College, in After classifying Yeshiva stu- of the three Hebrew divisions in promise and no retreat .. ·• We The· ris'e of· the. State of Israd an address before the YU Rab- dents into a host of psychological a special assembly convoked "to follow ·our destiny, we defy even is ' a'. prime reason for the new binical Alumni in Furst Hall, No- categories, Dr. Brayer called upon meet one ..f the most awesome our own common sense • .. we evangelical interests. The-.Church vember 27. ' the rabbis to use traditional re- challenges in the millenia of our have our commitment." has ;taught thai: Jews can never ligious values as the basis for ther- history." ' Rabbi Soloveitchik:'s address return to ,.Zion because :riiey rc- THE COMMENTATOR staff apy. "Judaism," he declared, "lives Rabbi Soloveitchilc discussed and ' ·.. . ; . extends a hearty maze/ tor, in today and prepares for tomor- analyzed the evangelical missions to Mr. and Mrs. Norman row. The clergy has learned much of the Christian Church in Israel B. Abrams on the birth of from psychological therapy and re- and the Diaspora and the Ecu their second grandchild. The ligion. The one a piocess, the other menical Council schema on· anti parents of the little girl, a goal, can help each other." Dr. Semitism. This was the first' time Lisa Paula, are 11,:Ir. and · Brayer added he could not suffi- that Rabbi Soloveitchik has lec Mrs. Stanley Cohen of ciently stress the need for rabbis tured before the student bodies on Montreal, Canada. to find time for religious counsel- modem_ problems facing Jewry. ing, especially since outside, non- He spoke at Nathan Lamport Au The ,novel topic of the address religious agencies are not always ditorium ori Thursday, November was: "The Psychological Prob suitable for the Yeshiva student. 21. lems of the Yeshiva University Colle~e S111aromes Eternal Problems Pre-Smicha and Smicha Student." Problems of Yeshiva College The problems facing Jewry to Dr. Brayer outlined a drastic students were, it was stated, usu day, stated Rabbi Soloveitchik. are widening of the rabbi's role in the ally of the "psycho-religious syn the same that faced Jacob. Esau drome." When Yeshiva students asked-Jacob's scouts, "Whose are . : . .. i-. ] ., . ' • . fields of counseling the perplexed Rabbi f. B. So~oveltchlk addresses ~~';ta .on . ~lonarles In. lsml. student and recruiting qualified find they must cope with the real you=:.and where are you . going?" applicants for the rabbinate. For ity of the world, they also find :rhese two questions are now be was fervid and' emotional, but lie j~ed Jesµs;- yet, thJ see that both purposes, he maintained, the that their training clashes with ing aslccd by another Esau in a spoke clearly and lucidly. "The thef S~te of Israel i~ .established. student should- be led to identify the nihilistic approach of self-per "new guise"-the Church, both Church sug~ts to us directly ) ln,cy are thui; faced ~th a con meaningfully with the full image missiveness prevalent in today's Protestant and Roman Catholic. and indirectly: a revision of our trapiction between th·eozy and re- of the "Rav" and to look upon materialistic world," Dr. Brayer They ask to whom do you belong 2000 years old decision against ality• . Atco~ding to Rabbi Solo him as the real M oreh Derech. observed. . as a spiritual personality and what Christianity and its founder. The veitchilc, the Church's: solution is Rabbi's Role Dr. Brayer noted that his cal is your. ultimate goal and way of Church has decided to approacli ,baptism. Since th~ JC\\iish ,State is The best students cannot be endar was constantly filled with life? Who is after G-d? us again; The aim of the Church • now· ""°'fu; the Chi'.ri:h. SC<:S a attracted to the rabbinate, Dr. students with home problems, poor Our· · answers now, declared is to convert the Jews in. Israel .i:o secular . Jew; one 'wh.; . abandoned Brayer continued, if the rabbi in adaptation to the YU eo.viron Rabbi Soloveitchik, are no dif~ Christjanity and .. they are . .ap- his identity . as . a . ''.member of a his community is merely a "mixer, ment, sexual frustrations, and an ferent from those in the time of proaching us with these [Esau's] . metaphysical, h,,:I~Z'etic: group." social organizer, or book review xiety due to intense competitive Jacob. Jacob and what he repre questions. · · : •• Reccmmllatkm ' · • . er.''. The deeper meaning of what ness in the "compulsive race" of sented are highly relevant in 1963. Church . Dogma . ·)'The. Church now: :feds that it is actually expected of a rabbi, is college. "We ar~ committed t<> Jacob and «The evangelical mission of the is possible • to explore a recon- , Church is unequivocally a part of ( Continued :·on page 3) . , its dogma. Both Protestants ··- and . The Pro~lems Of Orthodox Me:dical Roman Cathoiics concur ori this · · · · · mission, although they may difier J S·P ~R'eceives slightly. While in the past the · · - ' ·· · · · · Students Reviewed By Dr. Zelefsky baptisin of i:he single . Jew-one, lib_ra,r ,_·•~,: Fun . d s ten, or one thousand-was the I i Halachic problems in Medical ish partner be asked -lo do the ac is frequently responsible for pa goal, today the Church· is out to · · A sum of ~ne' tho~d dollars School was the subject of a talk tual anatomical work, with the tient ,care, the hete,: of preserva by Dr. Melvin Zelefslcy to the Jewish student watching but not tion of life is valid. However, it has been add~·to the JSPSC e.~ Pre-Medical society November 14. participating. In this connection, should be avoided wherever pos Private Dorm ·Phones penditures during the 1963-64 aca Dr. Zelefslcy, a graduate of Albert he recommended against pairing sible, either through exchange of I demic year/ arim>unccd Secrctary Einstein College of Medicine, is with another yethiua student be- shifts with a non-Jewish student · Proposed By Council ~reasufer. Fred[ Rufiinger. The Chief Resident · in radiology at or by the advance preparation of announµ:ment was made at a No The possibility of installing pri- vember( 21 meeting ·of . the · Coun• Jacobi Hospital. He studied Jar loosely worded forms . to cover vate phones in college dormitory cil -d~d• , the' . budget, the rabbinate while attending med normal contingencies. · w~/ch rooms upon the request of the comnut,tee appo~tmerits, . and fu- ical school, obtaining his smicha Rosh Bashonah student and at his expense was ture plans., _ : : · , . from Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, Sh'- On other Sabbath problems. Dr. discussed at a recent meeting of Two hundred'. arid fifty dollars lita. . Zelefslcy recommended that. lab oratory tests on patients be per Student Council A proposal fa~ . will be ~d for · . : . . . !ewish: Jujitsu Justly Journeys To Gym, Don't Be A · ·Foilsport; Bl!'t _Bursar Boycott Burdens Black Belts Learn How To Fe11ce F!orcing -Formosan 's Fees From ·Fellows by Sim Goldman guard or· bell, 3 or 4 inches in This year the ranks of our diameter, designed to ptotei:t the . by Fred Nagler the course is being given by an ex The question remains, why fencing team have been depleted hand, the handle, used to grasp Sho;,.id you wall:: into Y cshiva's pert and those who enroll receive should a student pay for a course by graduation. In order to induce the weapon, and the pommel, a gym on any given Friday between ph}-sical education credit. which is considered as a "one credit brass weight attached to the end the hours of 11 a.m. and I p.m. However, a closer ·analysis of gym class?" Yeshiva has refused more students to enroll in fencing, THE COMMENTATOR · is running a of the handle to assure proper and. be confronted. by .boys wear- the situation reveals that this class to -grant the ' subsidy, needed to series of articles on the basic ele balance. •ing uniforms- - similar to strait has an added financial·-burden. In rei,tiburse Mr. \Vu, until next ments of fencing. j~ets, falling, jumping, and do order to partici~e orie''.must pay term. Until any action i.~ taken, When using this weapon in com ing all sorts of ~ntortions; don't a· dollar each week in addition to those boys still interested in judo The art of fencing as a popular petition, only a touch on ·the back sport first appeared on the Amer be · shocl:ed. You are viewing ko- the initial investment · of approx will have to tah it upon them or chest is a valid scoring maneu ican collegiate scene in 1894 with sher judo: · imately nine dollars for a judo selves to finance their own gym ver. All other parts of the body · . Judo, otherwise known as ju outfit. class. the formation of the Intercollegi are foul and when touched during .. 'jitsu, is an art . devised by the ate Fencing Association. Today combat halt the action. For gen . ·Japanese .in which the strength the 1.F.A. is expanded and many eral purposes, let it be said that . . · and weight . of an opponent are The Faculty In The News other fencing associations have five touches constitute a bout and ;.,:". used against.him by applying prin been organized. nine bouts ·constitute a match. . •cipies of leverage, . balance, and Dr. Menachem Brayer, assist will: a Study" will be published Fencing, however, has been The next article will · discuss ant professor of Bible at YC, speed. . next year by the Columbia Uni practiced for centuries, and the the epee and foil, judging, and -· - ~ : Under the guiding hand of Jo was the guest speaker at the an versity Press. three basic weapons used in com basic ·terminology. scpl{ C. Y. Wu, a native Formo nual I'egional convention of the Dr. Melvin H. Gottlieb, visit• petition today are as they have ·. san,s· approximately two • dozen Ameri9lll Association of Mental ing professor of chemistry, pre been seen throughout history. They boys arc learning the. art of the Hospital Chaplains. His topic was sented a paper on "The Mechan are the foil , the epee, and the -- - '- "gentle slill." In dementary stag "The Biblical and Rdigious Re ism of H~drogcn Evolution in sabre. Although similar in prin Boaters Optimistic es one learns how ·to fall while sources for 1\-Iental Health in Sealed Nick:el 0 Cadmium Cells" at ciple, they differ in tactics, design ~iding '.serious injury. This is Hospital and Family." a meeting of the Electrochemical and targets. As Season Looms . thi: Dasie skill of ulumi, the de - Dr. Abraham G. Duker, di Society. The important facets of a mod Athletic Director Bernie "Red" rector of libraries, · contributed an ern weapon are lightness and man . fcosivc ~ of judo. After a few Dr. Charles S. Liebman, assist Sarachek has announced his inten article on "The Catholic Centrists ageability. Reflexes, coordination, tion to schedule non-league match- - lessons in ukemi, .the anxious par- ant professor of political science ticipants begin to learn dementary and the Jewish Problem in the timing, and endurance are the es with teams of the Metropolitan thro~ · . Polish_ 'Great Emigration'," for at YC and GSE, wrote, "Teach prime requisites for a good fencer, Soccer League for the 1963-64 ing Public Administration: Can Black belt instructor Wu be the Jubilee Volume honoring Dr. whereas sheer strength has no sig season. Co-Captains T. Brodie, S. \Ve Teach \Vhat We Don't lieves that 1udo has gained. much N. M. Gelber. nificance. Jacobovics, and A. Kirschenbaum popularityin America because, ''it Dr. Maurice Wohlgdemeter's Know?" for a recent edition of The· foil consists of four parts, said that the decision was a major is riot only used .as a means of doctoi;.J dissertation "Israel Zang- Public Administration Review. the blade~ 35 inches in length, the breakthrough in the struggle of ~- sclf.:.icfense, but also as an exer the young team. "The existence . rise · in which one_ may develop of the team in the future is as mieself.'.'. Ho.opste,rs Look To Steve Gralla sured," they said, "and the only With interest .in judo ·spreading direction we can go now is up.'' ·. ~ghout the United States, it is Team Manager S. Kaplan ad _ surprising that so few students And· Sophomores For More Goals ded that a record 42 stuilents have come each Friday. After all, had signed up for soccer this year. The back:court combination for rained YUHS - Manhattan in himself free for a shot. · This breaks last year's record of ·..O · ·ff-Ye·a·r ·Efect,·o·· ·.ns the Mighty Mites will undergo 1961-2. . A determined, driving, Hillel Wiener is the third 37-. a ·radical change this year. It ap- serious player, ht broke that high graduate of the '61-'62 MJHSL · (Con~ed froni page 3) pears that Kenny Jacobson will be school's record for total points in season. In his senior ·year, he The captains expressed a note If President Kennedy, in 1964 one of two players bringing the a high school gi.reer. brolte many school records and of optimism · for this year's team, were to carey the city by the .same ball up court. The brunt of the Last season, he got into n;10st of was the league's high-scorer. He as the practice sessions of the margin as did Mr, Tate, it would bacl::rourt legwork:, however, will the games for a · few minutes. was also the recipient of the Most past weeks have indicated more -. ·not ·be enough forilllll to carry fair on the capable shoulders of Though this didn't give him an Valuable Player award, :given by strength and depth than antici · t:hc: .state of ·Penn§ylvania. Steve .Gralla. opportunity to fully show himself, the league. pated. The scrimmages have been Another feature of the 'election Steve. was a top scorer in the it nevertheless gave him the ch~ce Hillel also has a fine knowl rugged and tiring. The captains · which aroused interest was the P.S.AL., attending New Utrecht to demonstrate his poise and !teen edge · of basketball strategy and ' have devoted long hours to run- relative success ·of Senator Gold- High School in Brooklyn. He !tnowledge of the game. has caught on to the set plays very ri~g and calisthenics. This has ·,water.. at"the polls. · joined our· team as a freshman On the court, his chief as quickly. The reason he ·was put been done to insure stamina in the . "In Mississippi, which d_id not go · and played extcnsivdy. Last year, sets are good moves, smart "play- into many games -Jast year was latter moments of a game. for J~cnnedy in 1960, and which many fans felt that Steve wasn't ing, ~d an excellent outside shot. another superb talent. He is an Practice will be held every Fri I'm ·sure be· has1h the slightest given a good chance to show his _Qn this year's small squad; Hal excellent defensive player.· Though day from tl a.m. to 12 p.m . . chance of carrying in 1964; archc abilities. This ·year, however, pert will see plenty of action. only a freshman, he was thrust · ·, segregationist Paul B.Jo~n de- .. he should be a team stalwart. At the present time, it appears into many tense game situations, feated Goldwater· republican, Ru-- , His weak· point last year was a that the second member of this Another slcill Wiener possesses is bcI Pliillips; Btit Phillips did make lack: of consistent a=iracy in trio, Shelly Rokach, will get the the ability to pass accurately and Carvel Ice Cream ·._a highly respectable showing. . .. • . shooting. Steve put in many hours fifth starting berth. A star in his to the right places. As a scorer, Speclall:llffg -in Unlwerslty recipes Observers see , in· this elect1on a of ,practice · during ·the summer high school days at RJJ, Roltach" defender, and playmaker, he de geiicral dissatisfaction ~ 0 nf ~Y months and feels he's in top shape is a piiwerful, cunning player. He serves to play a great deal this 505 W. 181st St. LO 8-2480 ··whites · with' the. Presidents civil now. He is ronstantly striving to has the strength and the guts to year. . rfghts-policy; resulting in a switch . perfect his shooting, and has go underneath and°- fights for re toward Goldwat~ . Republicanism. worked very hard in pre-season bounds. He also has the right · But to. ~ ·that this trend would · practices. moves and a beautiful jump shot. -hold true-:for a national. dection is His chief :isset is his fierce de- During the summer, Shelly another.story: · sire to win and wi1l malce this worked at developing his shot un- . Optncistshopethatthe-=ceissue a winning season for YU. .If he derthe guidanceofAssistantCoach will disappear by November, 1964, can get a feel ·for scoring early Irv Bader. He saw a good deal . and that thi country will not be in. the. season, he will make the of action last season, grabbing a split ;along racial ,lines.)~ut there differen~. between close defeat total of 34 rebounds and scoring · is a feeling that the race ISSUe wiJI and narrow victory for this year's 53 points. In the Bridgeport game, . aa:cntu.tte the . white-voter tr.end squad. he scored 11 points in . the second as indicated by the recent ·ofE~ycar . A contest is being waged for . half and almost single-handedly . elections.. the fifth starting spot on the team ltept the team in contention. by three boys who joined the Roltach is also deceptively fast. ONE STOP ·ioR BOlH . Mites last season, all graduates of Last season he managed quite a DRY cwuiiHG AND_LAUNDRY tlie Met. Jewish High School few times to out-maneouver a THE SAFE WAYto stay alert : EXTRA CONVENIENT FOR YOU League. Jonny Halpert cap- much taller defender and· work · tBll~rfng and . AJt8ra_tton·· Se!Ylces · , RIVER / PARKWAY Going Home?? without harmful stimulants Make ell yOur Travel Arrangement LeARN~ DRIVE Next time monotony makes DrJ ~ .. Had taimdry wllh . Yeshlva•, •• A.ut.hodzed Dorm 181st REET NoDoz keeps you mentally 2SSS Amterdam A-WA MGI Travel Agent~~• alert with._the same safe re you feel drowsy wp.ile driving, Alaa Felsenfiild AUTO o· ING SCHOOL . Spedill DIOCOIIOII for Tedllni Stadem fresher fcitind in coffee and working or studying, do as Rubin Hall Room £1 LO 6--6193 511 WUT 11111 STI!EET tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ••• perk up with Op,-He,, U... y-..m, Unlnrslly. Bus • Plane .- • Ship t:lergy ~lscounts NHr Amsterdam Avenue . . llala llallclblg ..Nenr A sllrwlC:e Ch_arge.. Low Rates · handier, more reliable. Abso safe, effective NoDoz tablets. lutely not habit-forming. Anal.her fine product of Grove Labontoriu. . Wednesday, December 4, 1963 fHE COMMENTATOR PAGE THREE The Israeli Mission ·Menance -- A, Problem For Worl~ J~wl'y Rabbi Soloveitchik Concerned . . . (Continued from page 1) Leiter Revea/'s What 1-s 'Go1n ,g ()',,! ahat!on between the Jewish com- Dr. Soloveitchik's speech was In answer 'to . prayer, the Lord munity and the Church. There is met with a standing ovation and Ed. Note: We have no doubt heard much about missionaries. We has .· sent in the •means to send 32 no need for M eshumodim, con- determined effort by the stu have seen, however, little Qf their work. The following .'is·. a typical a children to this home in Switzer ve~s, who are cast from Jewish dents to alleviate the missionary form letter circulated by "Christ for the Jews," The Hebrew Evan land. Our missionary, .Mrs. Chal- society, for the new breed they problem in Israel. gelization Society, Inc. It needs no explanation. hope to create will have recon- .hciub, infoi-raed · us. that 23 ·child ciled within itself both Judaism November 1, 1963 ren have b~ , seilt and as soon and Christianity." We Must Overcome - An Edltorlal Dear Friend: as' there .is room .· available in · the These are only two of the fac The problem of missionaries in Israel has . always been There is evidence of a gre~t· children's· home · the · rest will be tors leading to the increase of disturbing and at last concrete action is being taken by a large upsurge in missionary activity sent there. ·· · evangelical interest. He also in number of Jewish organizations. Coverage in the Jewish among the Jews. New doors are :·. In ·her letter, Mrs. .. Chalhoub opening everywhere and the spirit ,vrote: "I thi-tk is wonderful cluded Reform Judaism and the papers is now extensive, though a great deal of space has /t_ fact that the Jew of today has unfortunately been wasted on exaggerations of picketing by despiritualized his life. The yeshiva students. · Churcl_i realizes this and mows that since the human being needs Here at Yeshiva, questions have been raised concerning eternal roots evangelization is now the problem to Mrs. Golda Meir, Dr. Yitzchak Raphael, and possible. Dr. Joseph Burg. And undoubtedly the stirring speech of Rabbi Rabbi Soloveitchick called for Soloveitchik alerted the entire student body to the scope of a law against missionaries in the mission menace. Israel. He described this law as not only "desirable" but also "in Questions may still rage but.the time for action is now. dispensable." He did not see any With a positive program mapped out, a student coordinating conflict with freedom of religion. commission is currently in the process of enlisting the aid ·Rabbi Soloveitchilc's opening re of American Jewry to voice a unified protest against.missions. mark was one of anguish and sad Represented on the committee are leaders of Yeshiva ness. He said, "I want to relate College, RIETS, TI, JSP, Mizrachi Hatzair, Yavneh, Z'eiri to you the disturbing thoughts on Agudas Yisrael, and Young Israel with the 'list still growing. my mind, and to show you the anxiety felt among us." Some of the tasks which the committee is undertaking One disturbing thought, al include: ~ , · though not •explicitly stated, was 1) Collecting and disseminating information. An exten Portrait of a picket: Althoush The New Y~rk Tb.es vividly described his deep displeasure at the reaction sive effort is being made to collect accurate and detailed in the ·_ violence of zealots, It seems from thc'-plcmre flsa& 'order •teip~ of the Jewish community, to the formation on the scope of missionary activity. Pamphlets communique of the Ecumenical of Christ is moving in the hearts to be. able to send all those . Jew from missions are available plus reports of organizations of our people. This is not sur- ish child~en to a place where they Council. The communique stated which are actively engaged in combatting the evangelists and that the Jewish people arc ob prising, because dear to the heart will . get nourishing food and pro solved of any special responsibility eyewitness reports from students /n .Israel. of the Saviour is the salvation of per treatment aitd ;where they will for the crucifixion. Dr. Soloveit 2) A fund raising campaign. The money collected (and His own brethren after the flesh. have Bible study :several times a chik was upset that organizations a drive is now )J8del\way in the morning divisions of YU) The Scriptural .order is, "The week. They will hear the Gospel hailed the communique without will go to aid anti•mi\sionary organizations and help supply Gospel to the Jew first, and . also story and we pi"ay that they will to the Gentile." be moved to ,aci:ept Christ" reading the compleu document ~formation to the Jew.ish populace. . ( the communique only described God_ bas blessed our broadcast we would ~like to send many the highligqts) or ·waiting for it 3) A petition. This will present in outline form the need arid used it to play :an important more of the . sufferfug Jewish to be approved by the Ecumenical for a law to outlaw missions in Israel plus a possible formula part :in : binding up the affairs of . children to , this :ciiitdren's home, Council. tion of that law based on statutes now extant in Egypt, India, this age. Not on!y do we reach for. we, wani: to '' sa've . their dives Rabbi So1oveitchik viewed the and many of the new. Afro-Asian countries. thousands of Jews each day from and win thcril to -Christ. How we schema as an "evangelical docu coast to coast, but in ; our preach- pray that the Lord will · fill your 4) A symposium. Jewish intellectuals from all walks of ing\ campaigns through this 'coun, heart with compassing for· 'them, ment, a call for the Jewish peo life will be asked to state their opinions on missionary activi ple to be baptized. It is not a try' and Canada men and women 'tor then you will ·_be willing to ties and use their moral suasion on the Israeli government have surre!ldcred their lives to sacrifice. · · · document of liberalism." He cited in a plea for action. Cardinal Ruffin's question before Christ. At this Th~ksgiving season, the Ecumenical Council as olie The committee needs active support. The students of The suffering of the Jewish you .will wish .• to express your that supports his views. Cardinal Yeshiva must play a vital role in raising money, !collecting refugees in Algiers is still. very gratitude to the Lord for all the Ruffini asked why the statement information, and obtaining signatures. If we can show the great. The children suffer the blessings He;.has ·· bestowed upon regarding Jews should be includ Israeli government 100,000 names, we can expect to arouse most for they are undernourished · you. He is f.alling you· to help ed in the schema oi Christian the concern of the Knesset. and in very poor health. Many thi~ Missi~~,°'that;w.eniay be able unity. Obviously, observed Rab suffer from various diseases and to bring many more J e\\15 to Him. bi Soloveitchik, he did not com We finally have a chance to do more than bemoan a some of them even have tubercus Wha(jo!':W.ill fii!- you~ ~eart_6ri prehend that Jews are being con situation. There is no time to waste. Saving a Jewish child losis. In order to save their lives, · ,Thanksgivm~ Day;,thk:nho~ci~u sidered as brethren sin1ilar to the from shmad is equivalent halachically to saving. a \life and we have decided to send as many have coo~erated "'.1 .. t e r o Protestants. the opportunity is ours, now I as possible to a children's home in . ~ave precmus ;J <:WISh . ~uls. . . , Switzerland. For ten weeks they Wishi_~~ )'.Oll a ve:/. bl~c~ 'will get nourishing food and pro- Than~~mg;and: praymg,~d, Recent Afumni Series Lecturers Minimize per treatment. They will hear the bened1ct1on upon. you,. we remam : • • A · • I I Gospel and be told about Christ. Yours in ,rp~•,smice for Israel; D anger Of M 1ss1onary . ctiv1ty In ~rae Thecostis$35.00foronechild. A:L!:LMICHELSON The conflicts concerning mis hesitated in outlawing missions Nov. 26. / sionary activities in Israel and within its borders, out of fear of On the problem , of m1ss1on5, Speech Emp"(iasizes .Seven lJ itl,d.e_n fact~; desecration of the Sabbath in impairing relations with Chris Dr. Burg had a definite stand. · Me'ah She'arim, serious as they tian countries and the Vatican, He believes that "action, not re- Finid Oufco~e Must Stop\ Mi$sionaries are, are not indicative of the and especially for fear at endan action" can be achieved only by -.· · · - ... : · .. the government. ., · · following· summary of the ,.• 4. Some intellectuals in Israel' great debate being conducted in gering the position of J cwish Thl Israel between the national re- schools in Catholic countries." A law has been pa,;sed, _D~. missiotiary situation was presented are ~riously deliatii·ig wheth·er or ligious and non-religious fronts, "For twelve years we . worked Burg stated, which now allows by Rabbi Solov~itcltik:: · not·;t~join'th~ Ec~csia. - · \ according to Dr. Yitzchak: Rafael, on the missionary problem. We the courts to deem it harmful to , C Offici~ :statements issued by · 5: The;d~o~tio~ 0 £p•ey ; deputy minister of health of the stemmed the tide, rc'd.uced the the welfare of a J~h child to be the _Government place the number .· liui werc a writer falling in love with a fields, as well I as to familiarize not basic proof of early composi half-Jew who is married to a pro them with procedures in effect at tion. In many features, these Quin~ _ minent Egyptian, from four dif the college. ran Scrolls are close in style; con- · · ferent perspectives. "The session was a qualified tent and _purpose to the writings Four Perspecilves success,'' stated, David Aronson found in the Gcniza collection, In J ustene, the story is viewed '64, the coordinator. "Only about part of which is still in the C"am~ from the somewhat naive view 50 of the over 100 resid_ent fresh bridge Library in England. . point of the writer. In Bal men attended the . session, but Dr. Hoenig presented his ; ar Chazar, it is viewed in the same they found it quite. worthwhile." guments , against the authenticity perspective by a different person, Another session will be held of the Dead Sea Scrolls when be whose outlook: is opposite to that early in the Spring term possibly discussed "New Revela~ 1n the of the. . love-struck: writer. Mount . during club hour. It _is hoped that Deal Sea Scrolls" at th~i.xth an Olive, the third novel of .th~ set, · the choice of time will malce it nual Pink:hos Churgin Memorial . has a realistic viewpoint, while possible for more freshmen to at Lecture at Yeshiva , University's the last, Clea, which uses the per tend that session. Stem College for Women. spective of hindsight, shows that the truth, despite all attempts at 1st its· clarification, remains uncertain. SOY Elections Hight/ighted By Close , ~· ~;,,. noen1c ' ·- . d k ' ; ica; Canti:,r Bezadcl Newberger of Dr. Mirslcy noted that the ;the Hei!rew ,Institute of White trerid toward multi-volume work:s Triumph Of ·· Me. nic ' And Gre>ssman has become prevalent in English A close race in the junior class vote difference between three of I Plains; and, Dr. Hyman B. Grin highlighted the SOY elections held the candidates, Larry Grossman ;s~~• dir~or of Y~hiva Univer cssor of English at Yeshiva Col literature, because of a concept of society as too complex for inter on Thursday, November 21. With '66 and ~aul Mednick: '.65, proved · s1ty s Teychers Institute. cge. Dr. Mirslcy cited Snow and pretation in a single book:. the first ballot showing only a one victorious on the second ·count • urel as expressions of two dif rcnt trends in literature, both b~t::eer p;::=ialchs:~cmto .. Program Helps riving to reinterpret society, yet p' esident -Kennedy's Assassin~tion "ffering in their approach to its itiE~;c !:e;~:~~~UWiiife SepJiardicJews blerns. '64 and Stuart Tuck:er '65;- senior , - . - Snow, himself a physicist, views Show's Spirits shiurim; Lippy _Friedman . '66: and ·;4n . informational, educational, __ e principal conflict in society as by Lawrence LeYltt Steve DM>rk:in '66,<: sophomores; arid . cultliral : program for Seph . that of the split between the sci Jerome Bass '64 and Chaim_._Mack:- - .irrdic congregations throughout the . entist a.-.d the humanist. His series nder the trying circumst;u;-~ who was saved by a blonde. l_er· '67_, freshmen. · - - / United ·states and Canada has of novels, Strangers and Brothers, of national mourning for Presi Next were a humorous pair, ______---~en launched·byY:cshiva Uni~r- explores the moral questions fac de1~t KennedyL the , third annual Leriny and Dick:. Sk:illfully, they R l Pl ' .F '. sity's Community Service Division, ing the scientists and their, · rela -. mid show was -held at Hunter -spoofed the modern supermarket 1f . . -~6unccd! Rjtl>bi }4:orris Finer, evea_ -_ . ,~ -- 1 _,0!° _- tion :to society. His novels ~re of by dedicating a son"g to "The ·su-' . X early_T'I, Cha_,iit. ,'"'g·' a, . director.\ . : '' : 'C - ' ppcaringege, Sund -asay -part_evenin of-·g_ the, N- ovAmer---.'2--4. permark:et Blues." Equally adro(t l:1.- . The i program, instifui:ed at Yeshiva College's fall blood Hootenany Festiyal were, · in in; comedy, .this group ad-libbed :_ Co-pmducer of the _9ighly ,con- Yeshiva) College ancf ,its Jewish drive will be held on Thurs o r o'f appearance, Logan Eng lyrics . from, 'in;eguliJf verbs sug- . tioveisi~ -· ·p!ay" _7Je_ CDf.puty_, - Studies !divisions, is aimed"at • prc- .-, day, December 24 between ~ ' The Steel Singers, Lenny and gested by the audience. . . . . ,!'•fo_.ZVI .Kolitz ~ bethC: Jr:cy- 'serving .the Se.iihhirdic-iJcwish ·her- . Greenbriar Boys rto_!:e • speak:er · at;Ahe annual;: TI: · itage; / ·i .{::_<, - · ~~ 9:30 a.m. and 3 :15 p.m. Ditk, and The' Greenbriar Boys. 0 >•· ·i"n in' room 020 of Furst Hall. Mr. English, acting as MC for The Greenbriar 'Boys, repre- Chanu_k:ah Cg,agiga. : . i •· Rabbi D~faaloinori ~~n, chief senting the Bluegr~ field, per- _ ; Th~ >#air, to_ take !phc,e r.i.1,bi' o( th~j s;pharcfi.,c ~grcga thJ troupe, began by describing a 11 3 the realistic school, in the tradi tyJical "hoot." He added,. how, formed admirably on a banjo, > i'°Y~'ilay Dec.. , at 8 : 0, P.~,' tiori of th,e British ~onwcalth tion of H. G. Wells and Arnold evtr, that. due-t,rcircmmtmo:s-he uttlele; an~ guitar. ' -- _)YiU be held m . ~e cafete~ and visiting ,profcssor,of practical Bennett. co~ldn't expect .people to enthusi . Despite the efforts cif the Mas-·"" 0th~ persons on the _program Ill~ 'rabbinics at Rabbi Isaac Elchanan mid producers, who devoted ,m~y cl'!de::. Mr. Shmt:d Fisher, a com;-;-_ Theological1Scniliiary; ,will direct , Scientist's Moral Issue astically participate. Perhaps th/s Using a very heavy style, he hetped "chill" the show- even hours to publicizing and ·'sdling ed1an; and Ralib1 Samuel l,lonmr~- the. new · Sgih'ardic Studies pro- tick:ets for the show, ~{ evening ~ho wql. deliver a· sho~ a~drcss; i analyzes the moral issues faced by more than the heatlcss condition gram. ( · \\_ . · scientists from the position of the . of the Hunter Auditorium. was a disappointment to many. The_ ~tire program wiJI .~ ~n- _·· ; ==~·=#======:::; ducted ni Hebrew,. and IS open to Steel Singers. narrator, one Lewis Elliot. While I the novels in the series, · of which The Steel Singers trio was, by tias~ of+tsiavid seven have been published, gen faj-, the highlight of the show. GENERAL CAMP ~o/~f:!:· Ne~ y ork •-- erally have the same characters, 'J1iey sang a tune about the West COUNSELORS the emphasis shifts among them in Indies and narrated an anec WANTED ' L~w-_Sch.o'tll an · attempt to explore each one do'te about a frog wlio was really tops , Take_ Advantage of , No* O~u;yilig more ·completely. a ,charming prince in disguise and Its'.New Your Coming HoHday• to - ' BuildiJ).g at - ··l' for Une Ui, ·Chanukah; 57 'forlb St., N,Y.C., N.Y. YOUR SUMMER cAMP: J_OB ·. Appllri~tions Now Being __ _~ved for ;' -. -· MEN . AND WOMEN ' - IDOi . •:Admission: opening• wllll .lit• 51 ;country . and day camps • tnll~ted with to Spring '•and' Fall - lhe FEDERATION OP ''JEWISH : 'Sessions/1964 PHILANTHROPIES; - Preference -~ _. .' i f : ' ·:, ·: . : • glnn tO :: Piiy~f.logy, -•~~o,• ogy, end _· ..EdUCl!IUOr:t ; m• Jora wllll · camping or group actlw .. &urs~ :Leading to -lly INclenlllp bactgrauml. . ·,·. :• · : · · ,\.DEGRE'E :oF · APPLY IN PERSON Swiss choc;l~le dredels In bright _- BAC}~1t0R' Q~ ~WS foll. _18 dredels., STARfflNG · DECEM.IR . Hlb · colored Box of .Mondayi through Fr_lday• c:aJ! ComeseeaU·ou(Cha~u- nJ&_.Prob1em ~ ~:JI A.M. • 4:JI · l'.M; 1 .THE SAFE wJ. ~Yto stay ajert Starting ·1n January, alto } .- - ·:·· ~-·-·.t~~:--::(: e op• a · Tu•1~ys lo J P.M. .Trfal· Pt-act!ee .Court · without harmf1~ stim,ulants C:.iap Depuf:~ent _ ·_ · . ·eAR1.o.it . . , ~-- l-:- __ • FEDERATION EMPLOYMENT . ®- - .~ iind .Review ?~ext time :monotony makes . NEW YORK.• LU«.AHO. swnttJtl.AND { .~ ' Moot. 1'Coiirt . . Law····- ·- NoDoz keeps you mentally & GUIDANCE SERVICE , . THttwewrCN'StS.Tm'~rTSlOSI& alert with the same safe re: yottfeeldrowsy while driving, ·4f Ea•t 41st Streat · New Tort City 1- . ·_-., .• :· ' . " ,_,- : ' Your .· near~1t , eARtON ····~tore :·,, - fresher found , in. coffee and . "11orking or studying, do -118 - NO FEE FOR PLACEMENT \ ' 'write ;for ·cataiogue :coillions do ••• perk -up with . 67 , w. 181st St. · '. tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, Camp : DlrectofW . dii. Pi• int1• a t 1--.Al'iirn>Ved :j:' - s,afe, effective NoDoz tablets. Week ol Dec. 2S Cl01ed .on -Shobb01 ond oU 'By handier, more reliable. .A.bso- _ .. . _J~wli~-Holld_ay,~ • '' ,\m~ Barµ\ssoclatlon lutely not habit-forming. 'Aaotlltr ftnt product of Cron-1.ahoraloria. . THE COMMENTATOR. Wednesday, December 4, 196~ _.Ap. Unidentified Flying;PillQw Brings Psychiatry And :Greece Are Pµrp_le Heart To, Dark Blue Finger Among ·future Film Topics "The Age of Anxiety," CBS this Thursday, December 5, from . · . · · ·. by Herbert Hennele . a news "20th Century" production 2 :30 to 3 :30 p.m. at the Audio 0 · While: serenely re-enacting the to x ray or for observation in , the sumed the proportions and appear dealing with the evolution of Visual Center in RIETS Hall. It S.ccond \Vorld \Var Iasi: week in mental .· deparnnerit.) "Are · you ance of a dark blue frankfurter), American psychiatry, will be shown is being presented as part of the the dorm, I '
<Igh,E Atominrntntor
