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SHOP EARLY 49 95 DRESS SLACKS CORDUROY SLACKS gab. pleated OA!! non-pleated Fall and winter favorite... stock up! REG. '110 REG. TO •50 1 995 3495 IF TO 5995 FOR BEST SELECTION! MANY MORE ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE... HURRY IN! PY's HUNTERS SQUARE ORCHARD LAKE RD. AND 14 MILE RD. 18 PHONE 855-4242 ALTERATIONS AT COST! Friday, November 14, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS MEN'S WEAR OPEN FRI. 10-MIDNIGHT SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5_ erusalem — The heroic defense of the tiny Galilee settlement of Tel-Hai against an Arab attack in 1920 has left its imprint on the annals of Zionism. Perhaps the most famous settlement in the history of the land of Israel, Tel-Hai, is commemorated on a special day, the eleventh day of the Hebrew month of Adar (fal- ling this year on February 20). Its stockade and cemetery are visited yearly by thousands who admire the steadfast spirit which propelled its settlers first to defend Tel-Hai, and then to return to resettle it less than a year after they were forced to abandon their homes. Sixty-six years after the de- feat of Tel-Hai and the death of six of its defenders, a more pro- saic achievement is being added to the historical and idealistic significance of Tel-Hai. The Tel-Hai Regional College founded at the site in 1960 is bringing higher education up to the hills of the Galilee. In addi- tion to the great-grandchildren of those who fought to farm these hills, many students from all corners of Israel — 2,500 in all — are being attracted to studies in the Galilee. "For many years, the Galilee has faced problems of isolation and distance from the center of Israel," says Herzl Ben-Asher, dean of students and secretary of the college. Ben-Asher, resi- dent of nearby Kiryat Shemona, explained that bright students from Kiryat Shemona and other development towns usually travel to the center of the coun- try to learn professional skills and very often do not return to build up the work force of the Galilee. "At Tel-Hai, we are trying to overcome the exodus of talented people by providing a local learning center for residents," he continued. It is hoped that young, skilled workers will re- main home in the Galilee, and many of the technical courses of- fered at Tel-Hai will provide tools needed in the local market. Ben-Asher explained that even more serious than the se- curity risks of living on the Lebanese border are the social problems that gnaw away at life in Galilee development towns. "Unemployment is rampant today in the Galilee, and that is why Tel-Hai must tailor its courses to teach skills that are of top priority in the labor mar- ket," he said. Tel-Hai functions as a branch of Haifa University, with hun- dreds of students studying aca- demic subjects toward a variety of degrees. Taking into account the outstanding agriculture of the Galilee, the Regional Col- lege's Institute of Agricultural Research (under the auspices of the Hebrew University) enables local farmers to take courses closer to home. Well-equipped laboratories also provide local j agronomists with facilities to study new crops, orchards, soil and water. According to Ben-Asher, Is- raeli society has an obligation to ex-soldiers who have served their country, and one of the most innovative programs at Tel-Hai is a National Preparat- ory School for Demobilized Soldiers. The program attracts veterans from all over the coun- try who have not completed high school, annually helping enarly 400 demobilized soldiers to buckle down and prepare for a career. Tel-Hai's remedial courses give soldiers a second chance at an education, often leading to employment oppor- tunities as well as advanced educational pursuits. Dormitory facilities are provided in Kiryat Shemona in the form of rental apartments, and the very presence of the students in town is exerting a positive influence. This program has already earned the college the prestigi- ous President's Award for its achievements. Creativity and expression are also being encouraged in the Galilee within the well-known Arts Institute at Tel-Hai. Over 1,000 students ranging in age from their teens to well past re- tirement age squeeze into courses including Plastic Arts, Painting, Sculpture, Photog- raphy, Textile, Dance and Drama at the Institute's small facility. The vitality of the stu- dents help to provide a creative environment that makes up for the limited physical space avail- able. And framed up high in the hills of the Galilee, the natural setting of the campus of Tel-Hai is itself inspirational. With the Regional College located only a stone's throw from the settle- ment's original stockade and the cemetery in which its defenders are buried, it is obvious that Tel-Hai will have innumerable lessons both old and new to teach for many years to come. World Zionist Press Service Art And identity To Be Explored New York — Artists, scholars, and patrons of the arts in Jewish life will gather in Los Angeles on Jan. 18 and 19 for a conference on "Art and Identity in the American Jewish Commu- nity." The conference will explore the interaction be- tween Jewish creative artists, cultural institutions and the Jewish community. Special sessions will be devoted to the role of Jewish museums in American Jewish life. Headlining the sessions will be Dr. Jacob Neusner, who will deliver the keynote address. Dr. Neusner is Dis- tinguished Scholar of Judaic Studies at Brown University and a council member of the National Endowment for the Arts.