12 Friday, November 9, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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THINKING GOLD?
Mexican president
hails ties with
Israel, Hebrew U.
Mexico City (JTA) — President
Miguel de la Madrid of Mexico
last month hailed the friendship
of Israel and particularly the He-
brew University with his country
and said that such friendship has
been "demonstrated in good times
and in bad."
De la Madrid was the guest of
honor at the inaugural dinner of
the fourth North-South American
conference of the Friends of the
Hebrew University. The four-day
conference ended Oct. 28. The
president spoke to an audience of
about 1,000, including some 350
conference participants from
Canada and the United States.
"I would like to convey the
satisfaction that the government
and people of Mexico feel at hav-
ing you here in our country," the
Mexican leader said. "I recognize
these feelings of friendship
toward Mexico in the State of Is-
rael and, particularly, in the He-
brew University."
Scientists and scholars from the
Hebrew Univesity cooperate in a
number of projects with Mexican
institutions of higher learning
and with their scientific counter-
parts in Mexico.
BGU president steps
down, cites lack
of cooperation
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Shlomo
Gazit, president of Ben Gurion
University of the Negev in
Beersheba, resigned last week,
citing "complete lack of under-
standing of the needs for higher
education in Israel in general, and
of the Ben Gurion University in
particular."
All universities in Israel, apart
from the Technion in Haifa, de-
layed the opening of their aca-
demic years because of budgetary
problems but the others opened
after a week's delay, leaving only
the Beersheba institute still
closed because of lack of funds.
Gazit said Friday he did not
mean that he thought Ben Gurion
University was discriminated
against. But he added that the
government should appreciate
the special needs of the university
in Beersheba and the national
role it plays, in the development of
the Negev and serving the Negev
and Beersheba areas.
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Newborn baby
gets pacemaker
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Doctors at
Rothschild Hospital last week
implanted a pacemaker in a new-
born boy only minutes after the
infant was delivered by Caeserian
section with a congenital heart
defect. The operation is believed
to be unique to medical practice.
The heart defect, detected be-
fore birth, made a Caeserian
necessary to prevent a still birth.
A cathode with a tiny electrode
was inserted in the child's chest.
Doctors said they hoped the con-
genital defect, which occurs once
in every 27,000 live births, would
clear up within a few months after
which the temporary pacemaker
would be removed.