At

Barman He - Elected to Fourth Tern)

YIVO, Columbia U. Agree to Offer Students Program Exchange

NEW VORk—An agreement con-
eluded betweeiiNColumbia UniveT-
i sitv and the Max Weinreich Center
JERUSALEM — The hoard of commodate 72 students. including
for Advanced Jewish Studies of the
go, . 1- nors of the Hebrew Univer married couples. A total of 3,000
VIVO Institute for Jewish Re-

at Hebrew U.; Max Fisher joins Board

sity wound up its 34th annual students are now - hying on _Mount search will enable students at
meeting by re-electing University Scopus, a figure w hich will in- either institution to take .selected
— crease steeply during the next few courses at the other.
President Avra-
years
ham Harman for
The Max Weinreich Center pro-
a second four-
-.
It was : reported that five lion- vides a program of seminars open
year term
V
orary doctorates will he awarded to scholars and students seeking to
) 1 for
a cadem lc
achievement
to specialize in the fields of East
Also re-elected

were Vice Presi-
Prof Raymond Aron. of France: European and American Jewish
Prof
Charles Best, of Canada: ! studies. The center also provides
dents Bernard
Dr Arse I.. Gaathon, of Israel:
Cherrick and
a panel of consultants for students
Prof
Talcott Parsons, of the doing doctoral work in these field
Prof. Alexander
U. S ! and Prof. Isidor Isaac Rabi
Keynan. I' r o f Harman
The agreement means that
Ernst Bergmann was elected as a of the U S
dents from various universities who
third vice president.
The board approved honorary are registered in courses at the
Two new honorary governor s doctorates, to be awarded for sere- , center will be able to add Yiddish
were elected by the board, Ma x ice to the university_ and public
linguistics courses given at Colum-
service to Julian E. Venezky. Max
Fisher and Edward Ginsberg.
hia's graduate school of arts and
A !highlight of the three-day Low and Robert Szoki, of
e science, to their program of stud-
[- S
Dr. Astorre Mayer, of ies at the center.
hoard meeting was the approval
Italy; and Dr. Siegfried Moses, of
by the governors of a regular. and

basic equipment budget totaling
II. 175.500.000 i 541,880.000 —an
mcrea , e cf 23 per cent over last
, ,ear's budget-- subject to the con-
of negotiations with the
r
Israeli Ministry of Education fur
the university's share v of govern-
ment support funds.

Following the unanimous atiop.
of the budget, Dr Henry
Sonnehorn III, p - esident of the
American Friends of the Uni,
announced that the
versity,

lion

.%merican governors would rec-
ommend to the American
Friends that they assume re-

sponsibility* for repayment of
the remainder of the, university's
consolidated debt, a sum of al-
. most IL 8.000.000 ($1,440.000).
Louis Boy ar. presenting the
bbard Leith a report on the work
of its building and development
rommiree, noted a decision to
build up to 200 faculty apartments
at an approximate cost of S5.000.-
00
Boy ar said that building on Mt
in three
is
proceeding
S5opiis
stages by 1973 74. premises for
the school of education, the Cen-
ter for F're , Academic Studies, the
Adu:t Education .Center and the
teaching activities of the Instit,ute
of Archeology' should be ready for
occupat„in Buildings for the
fa,ulty of social sciences and the
M.unt Scopus library should be
read, by 197677. and the faculty
■ if humanities should he mils ed to
unt Scopus about a year later
Groan,' was tire'ien at 'the con-
ference for a sloth., " residence
center in the name 4," Brazil on
the Moon,
C3,11[ , ,
ar
The'i .1`.1 1:1/
,111

Off-Season Tourism
Beccming In-Season

Israel's off season is rapidly- be
coming the in season. according to
statistics released by the Israel
Ministry of Tourism .
During October-February 1970-
1971 more than 130.000 tourists
visited Israel, as compared to Octo-
ber February 1971-197'2.. when 225,-
000 people visited Israel. Tourism
to Israel increased nearly 70 per
cent during this period when tour-
ism to Israel over all rose by nearly
rgl) per cent. The two off-season
months showing the greatest in-
creases were October with 62.000
tourists and December With 52.000
tourists. October is particularly
popular because of the Jewish holi-
days; while the holidays of Christ.
mas and Ilanuka formed the De-
cember attraction.
Tourist officials point out that
there is still plenty of room for off-
season growth in tourism. In July.
the peak month of 1971, more than
100,000 tourists arrived. in Israel,
as compared with January, the
low month, when only 32,000 tour-
ists arrived .

Pion looks not , beyond the
moment of its existence. Better,
It says, the kisses of love today.
than the felicities of heaven afar
off.—C. N. Islovee.

Lr

The Burdick Prize for 1972 is to
be awarded to Prof. Roberto
Bashi. Hebrew University- profes-
sor of statistics and demography, '
and until recently scientific direc-
tor of the Israel government's
Central Bureau of Statistics.

iccaehl
. e

WHEN YOU 'Ac A COCKTAIL

I
Similarly, students at the Colurn-add
courses given at the center to
bia graduate school will be able to their programs.
-•

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

12 — Friday, April 7, 1972

FACT-FINDING SYNAGOGUE TOUR
OF COPENHAGEN-STOCKHOLM-AMSTERDAM
JULY 6 20th = 15 DAYS

-

Including:

✓
✓
✓
✓

Detroit Departure-
( 747 from-New York)
All Breakfasts
4 Dinners
Sightseeing
Taxes, Tips, Transfers
and Baggage Handling

Tour Limited

$

to 50

935 "
Oct.
$235 Deposit Per Person

ESCORTED BY •

Rabbi & Mrs. M. Lehrman
and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ralph

People

Call HARVEY GLASSMAN

BOOK COUZENS TRAVEL INC.

One Northland Plaza
358-3300

Southfield

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WALKER'S

is the first in Michigan to

WHAT ABOUT QUALITY?

Walker's sells the same nationally-advertised
clothing found in better men's stores. The quality
and the makers are the same. In some cases.
when manufacturers object to Walker's low prices.
labels are removed. However, even then, you'll
immediately recognize the superior quality.
fabric, and tailoring

WHAT ABOUT SELECTION?

Walker's selection puts ordinary
clothing stores to shame! You'll see
hundreds of the latest spring suits.
, coats, sport coats. and slacks as
well as a great variety of casual
clothing. The nurclber of knits
\ - you'll see will amaze you.
You'll find an unbelievable
. selection of clothing in your
size. Yu'll find an incred-
ible c ice of fabrics, pat-
terns. nd colors.

AND MORE ON
NATIONALLY-
ADVERTISED

MEN'S
CLOTHING

How is this possible? Walker's does
it by buying in large quantities, by
combing the market for values, by
operating on a small wholesale:type
markup . . . by selling from ordinary
racks, by cutting down on sales
help. You wait on yourself for the
most part. No expensive displays or
fancy atmosphere. No alterations
and no fitting. No deliveries. No,.
credit and no Credit cards. All non-
essential expenses have been cut
out to save you money! It's a brand
new way to buy clothing!

EFFICIENT WAY TO SHOP

ke your time shop-
You c.
ping at Walker's No one rushes
you If you are in a hurry. how-
cif ever, you can get out in minutes
If, for example, you want a suit, you
go directly to the suit department
and the racks marked with your size
Browse all you like. Manufacturers'
suggested retail prices and Walker's
special prices are clearly marked ... so
you always know exactly how much you
save. Try on your selections, as many
as you like, in Walker's fitting rooms.
Then, when you're ready, check out at
the cashier.

WHAT ABOUT FITTING?

Walker's does no fitting whatsoever. However, that's no
problem because, if you wish, Walker's will give you a list
of tailors who will make your alterations at a reasonable
price.

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4'

WALKER'S

WIPIPWWWWIPIIMIPM1.11
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6; THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO 9; SUNDAY 11 TO 5

27319 SOUTHFIELD RD., LATHRUP VILLAGE

2 blocks north of 11 M U . Rd. • Telephone 3511-22211

