THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israel Institute for Teachers NEW YORK — The American Federation of Teachers and the American Federation of School Ad- ministrators are joining with the National Commit- tee for Middle East Studies to sponsor the fifth annual Middle East Studies Insti- tute at Tel Aviv University in Israel. The Israel Teachers Union is also a sponsor of the program, hick is scheduled for July -Aug. 20. The institute provides Arnitrican educators with an intensive study of the Middle East through lec- tures by Israeli academics and field trips throughout Israel related to the course work. The curriculum covers Middle East history, geography, economy and so- cial conditions, with speqial emphasis on the Arab- Israel conflict and the peace process, as well as other con- flict situations in the area. Tel Aviv University grants six graduate credits to participants who pass the final examination. School systems throughout the U.S. have accepted these credits for salary and pro- motional increments. More than 200 American teachers, curriculum plan- ners and supervisors have taken the course since its inception in 1977. For an application, write the National Committee for Middle East Studies, 9 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10016. Friday, January 30, 1981 hoot for thebiggest instant prize er... . .• ATT Pres. Asks Halt to Biased Hiring Practices NEW YORK — William M. Ellinghaus, president of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., has called on business leaders to help re- vitalize American industry by hiring and promoting executives who may have been excluded in the past from corporate positions be- cause of their religion. In a booklet entitled "Re- cruiting Talent for the 1980's," which has just been published by the American Jewish Committee, the AT&T head points out that American industry today faces intense competition from other industrial na- tions. To help meet this challenge, Ellinghaus says "it is essential that we make full use of the best brains and the finest talent . . . We can no longer tolerate the exclusion of any person from management and executive positions in the corporate structure for rea- sons having nothing to do with ability." Weizmann Study REHOVOT — An in- depth study of the body's de- fense mechanisms, under- taken in the hope of under- standing and effectively treating certain autoim- mune diseases, is a primary objective of research now being carried out by Prof. Sara Fuchs, the Weizmann Institute of Science. $25,000 instantly! Shoot for the excitement . . . "High Score," the.new instant lottery game that's a little like basketball and a lot of fun. You could win $25,000 in an instant. (It's the biggest instant prize ever.) Or you could win the grand prize . . . $25,000 a year for life. You don't have to know basketball to win, either. So shoot for it all. Play "High Score"! NOTE: For additional In lormatton on illy. game and its odd... or ho‘v the Michigan Lonely reVCI1L1CS arc to.cti. , ctid a Nell-.lddrcs.cd , t,untled •n Hope to: Lottery Information. P.O. B9N 30021. 1.,Insing, Niik . higan 48909. • 15