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Telecast Over Notional Jewish TV
NEW YORK A new video-
tape featuring highlights of the
1982 Golden Anniversary
General Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations will be
telecast over the facilities of the
Arab Influence Growing
On American Campuses
LONDON -The World
Jewish Congress has
released an investigative
report documenting the
growth of Arab influence in
American universities
during the past seven
years. The report, issued
here by the WJC research
arm, the Institute of Jewish
Affairs, traces the rise of
Arab influence to the power
of petro-dollars felt
throughout the world after
the unprecedented oil price
increases following the
1973-74 embargo.
Universities in the U.S facing
falling enrollments and reduced
funding engaged in a scramble
for these Arab petro-dollars. The
report was written for the
Institute by Will Maslow,
general counsel of the American
Jewish Congress and the
American Section of the WJC.
THESE OIL revenues were
used to establish chairs and
centers for Arab studies which
have been used as Arab
propaganda mills, according to
the author of the report. There
are indications that Saudi Arabia
and Libya have pressured
universities to bar Jewish faculty
members from participating in
these programs. This has led to
concern that the Arab grants are
endangering academic freedom
and the educational process in
the United States.
The first case to arouse ap-
prehension was that of
Georgetown University in
Washington, famous for training
future US. diplomats, which
accepted grants from Oman and
the United Arab Emirates to
establish a Center for Con-
temporary Arab Studies.
Clovis Maksoud, the Arab
League representative in
Washington, taught there,
French Cooperation
PARIS (JTA) The
French central welfare fund,
Fonds Social Juif Unifie (FSJU).
intends to strengthen its links
and increase its cooperation with
the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions in the U.S., David Saada.
FSJU director-general, said here.
"while it was made dear that no
Israeli professor would be hired."
Georgetown has received over
3.3 million for the Center from
eight Arab governments but
returned some $600,000 to Libya
last year citing "Libya's con-
tinued accent on violence."
LARGE ARAB grants have
been accepted by Harvard,
Columbia, Duke, Johns Hopkins,
New York University, and the
University of Southern
California-
Harvard University has ac-
cepted SI million from an
unidentified Saudi Arabian
businessman to establish a
professorial chair in Arab
studies. Part of the grant is to be
used to finance a part-time
research position for Walid
Khalidi, described by the New
York Times as a PLO sym-
pathizer, raising the question
whether the academic principle of
not permitting donors to specify
who will fill positions has been
violated.
Similar problems have arisen
in Canada where the faculty of
Concordia University in Mon-
treal voted in April, 1982 to
oppose an exchange agreement
with King Faisal University of
Saudi Arabia after reports that
Jewish faculty members would
not be eligible for assignment to
the Saudi university.
National Jewish Television Net-
work (NJT) at 3:30 p.m. (EST)
on Sunday,Jan. 9.
Filmed in Los Angeles, site of
the CJF's General Assembly, the
tape features exceprts from
major addresses given by CJF
President Martin E. Citrin,
Rabbi Harold Schutweis of Los
Angeles and Israel's Ambassador
to the United States, Moshe
Arena.
In addition, the tape covers the
numerous workshop and forum
sessions which were an integral
part of the General Assembly and
reviews actions taken during the
five-day meeting held Nov. 10-14
at the Bonaventure Hotel in Los
Angeles.
National Jewish Television is
telecast each Sunday from 1-4
p.m. (EST) and is currently
carried by 105 cable systems
throughout the United States.
The Council of Jewish Federa-
tions is the association of 200
Federations, Welfare Funds and
Community Councils serving
nearly 800 communities which
embrace over 95 percent of the
Jewish population of the U.S.
and Canada.
Established in 1932. the
Council serves as a national
instrument to strengthen the
work and the impact of Jewish
Federations through leadership
in developing programs to meet
changing needs in the Jewish
community: through the ex-
change of successful experiences
to assure the most effective
community service: through
establishing guidelines for fund
raising and operation: and
through joint national planning
and action on common purposes
dealing with local, regional, na-
tional and international needs.
Crepes, Omckti to* focitdfui
JUBILEE LOUNGE
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Go-Sponsor Mother
Support Group
Through the combined efforts
of the Jewish Community Center
and Congregation Kol Ami, an
outreach program has been
developed for the mothers of
young children. A support group
will be formed under the leader-
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clinical psychologist, to help
mothers explore the trials, joys
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The group will also work on
issues relating to the "Super
Women" syndrome; self-worth;
identity and personal growth.
Guidance and self-help, in a
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The JCC will donate its port*
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enabling the parents involved^
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equipment to the JCC north-end
pre-school. It is full cirde
donation helping mothers heb
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children.
The support group will begin in
January and meet at Kol Ami on
Wednesdays, on an as yet un-
determined schedule, from 10:30-
12 noon. The fee is $25 for 3
sessions. Enrollment is limited to
15 participants. Call the JCC it
872-4451 for further information.
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