In 1954, at the end of his freshman year at Emory University’s dental school, Ronald Goldstein was called into the office of Dean John E. Buhler, who told him he was on the verge of failing.
“You’re right on the curve,” said Buhler, “I could flunk you or pass you, but to tell you the truth, I don’t know why you Jews want to be dentists. You don’t have it in your hands.”
Goldstein didn’t flunk out. He was among the few Jewish students at Emory in the 1950s who graduated after four years of study.
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Perry Brickman’s book tells hidden truth: Jews were forced out of Emory
In 1954, at the end of his freshman year at Emory University’s dental school, Ronald Goldstein was called into the office of Dean John E. Buhler, who told him he was on the verge of failing.
“You’re right on the curve,” said Buhler, “I could flunk you or pass you, but to tell you the truth, I don’t know why you Jews want to be dentists. You don’t have it in your hands.”
Goldstein didn’t flunk out. He was among the few Jewish students at Emory in the 1950s who graduated after four years of study.
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