The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 28, 1978-Page 3 IYOU SEE NE S A3TMUEN ALL'DAY Student enrollment up If you think the Drop-/Add lines are a little longer and the bars a little more crowded these days, you're right. There are 623 extra bodies running around the University campus this year. Enrollment is 36,577 this fall, up from last year's 35,954. At the Univertsity's' Dearborn campus, enrollment is now 5,955-up from 5,480 last year. Flint's student body of 3,884 represents an increase of 83 from the 1977- 78 figures. And we're not alone. The'State Board of Education has reported a slight increase in overall enrollment for Michigan's 94 colleges and universities. The Board said 485,858 students are now enrolled compared to 485,400 last year. That represents an increase of one-tenth of one per cent. 'U'students advanced And not only are there more students at the University, but a larger number of those students have Advanced Placement (AP) credit this year - more, in fact, than any other American college. Figures compiled by the College Board, which administers the tests to high school seniors, show that 1,155 entering Michigan students took 1,749 individual examinations in May 1978. IOf that number virtually all enrolled in this fall's class of 4,000 freshpersons. Thus, one-fourth of the class came with AP credits. Running behind the University in the number of students with AP credits were the University of California-Berkeley (1,106), University of California (1,041), Cornell University (977), University of Illinois (945), University of Pennsylvania (864), and Harvard and Radcliffe colleges (844). Clifford F. Sjogren, director of admissions at the University, said he was pleased that the University again leads the nation in AP students. "We have been first for the past several years, he said. "Students with AP credits tend to be from the strongest high schools, and they generally have elected the best courses taught in those schools. The University's large number of AP students is another yardstick indication that we have a fine caliber of student." Assault Crisis Center moves The county's Assault Crisis Center has moved to a new location; 4009 Washtenaw Ave. The new 24-hour cirsis line is 994-1616. The Assault crisis center helps victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. The business phone, open 9-5, is 971-9780. Happenings FILMS The Ann Arbor Film Co-op-The King of Hearts, 7, 9 p.m., MLB Aud., 3. Cinema Guild-A Star is Born, 7,9:05 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. PERFORMANCE Pendleton Center-Music at Mid-Day, noon, 2nd floor, Union. Music School-piano chamber music, 8 p.m., SM Recital Hall. SPEAKERS International Center- "Human Rights in the Context of Indoneshiean and U.S. Politics," Carmel Budiardjo - former Indoneshiean political prisoner, noon, International Center. Environmental Studies-"Historical Cultures and the Environment," J. Bloomfield, 3 p.m., 1528 C. C. Little. (Part I). Kelsey Museum Classical Studies- "New Light on the Shield of Athena Parthenos," Evelyn Harrison, Institute of Fine Arts, New York Univ., 4 p.m., Tappan Hall. Bioengineering-"Mathematical Modelling of Human Body Response to Impact," Hurley Robbins, 4 p.m., 1042 E. Engin. Africa Week-"The Military in African Politics," Prof. Owusu and Prof. Teshome Wagaw, 5 p.m., MLB Lecture rm. 1. Physiology 101/102-"An Autobiographical Sketch with Emphasis on My Research," D. Mouw, 7 p.m., Med. Sci., II, N. Lec. Hall. Mideast Forum-"Human Rights in Israel," Dov. Shefi, Israel Ministry of Defense, 7:30 p.m., UGLI Multi-purpose room. L-5 Sotiety-"SOLAR Power'Satellites Using Extra-terrestrial Resources," John Shettler, GM Advanced Concepts Studio, 7:30 p.m., Kuenzel Room, Union. Human Rights Day-"Human Rights and US Policy in the Far East," Carmel Budiardjo, former Indonesian political prisoner, 8 p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. Hospital Development-"Discussion of Detroit Children's Hospital's new Ronald McDonald House," Dr. Jack Hertzler, Pres. of Children's Oncology Services of Michigan, 8 p.m., 1550 Washtenaw. MISCELLANEOUS International Center-Tuesday Luncheon, International Center recreation room, noon. Union Programming-Coffee House, U Club, 9 p.m. Camp David colloquium-November 30, "Camp David: Middle Eastern Perspectives," 1 p.m., "Camp David: Middle Eastern Perspectives," 1 p.m., "Camp David:Economic Perspective," 3:45, Rackham Ampitheater, "U.S. Foreign Policy and History: The Case of Camp David," 8 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Speakers-Eqbal Ahmad, Raqaei El, Mallakh, Malcolm Kerr, Bernard Lewis, and Itamar Rabinovich. A Malpractice In New York a company calling itself "Grand Mal, Ltd." is urging its customers to lift their spirits in a typical way-by being pushy, and telling everyone off. Grand Mal's Christmas product is "TELL'EMOFF!", a series of multiple choice complaint letteers, written with acid-tongue-in-cheek for those who wish to fight back against big companies and less-than-perfect local businessfolk. The company suggests that their efforts at sarcastic humor can help frustrated customers let off a little steam. But to some, the complaint letters just may seem even more depressing in their exaggerated complaints than was the original offending incident. Don't worry, Grand Mal has kindly included a form complaint letter to be sent to themselves. It was not among the samples sent out for perusal, but after reading some of their efforts it is easy to complain. Let's see: "Dear Grand Mal, After receiving your packet of vitriolic diatribes I, a) found them to be in worse taste than Guyana jokes, b) read them to my dog, who suddenly forgot his 12-year-old house training, or c) found that there was more genuine humor in the Wall Street Journal." There you have it, the Christmas spirit ala Grand Mal. The Michigan Daily--Tuesday, November 28, 1978-Page 3 'COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARIES' TARGETED: Amnesty Intl. hits China LONDON - Amnesty International has accused China of systematically repressing political dissent through social censure, imprisonment, mental torture and execution since the 1949 Communist takeover. In its first major report of China, issued yesterday, the London-based human rights group quoted official Chinese documents indicating that the number punished for straying from official policy is in the millions., AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL, which advocated the release of political prisoners around the world, and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977, said its '176-page report called "Political Imprisonment in the People's Republic of China" is the result of "several years of intensive research." Among the reforms urged in the report is a "repeal of all laws prescribing administrative or criminal punishment for the nonviolent expression of beliefs." It says the "laws are loosely worded and have been interpreted broadly, permitting large- scale imprisonment on political grounds." Amnesty said it sent a copy of the report in June to China's ambassador to Sweden for comment and decided in August to publish the report when no reply or comment was received. China still has not responded, Amnesty said. Arletta Laduguie, a researcher in the organization's Asian department, told the Associated Press: "Each political campaign has contributed to broaden the range of political offense because each of them has defined new categories of people who could be imprisoned for political reasons according to the politics of the period." "Over the past three decades, Chinese authorities have singled out for repression such "class enemies" as "landlords," "rich peasants," "counter-revolutionaries," 'bad elements" and "rightists," Amnesty said. Daily Official Bulletin Drafting Tables and Bords Parallels Drafting Machines Technical Pens Luxo Lamps MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 E. University TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1978 Daily Calendar: Environmental Studies: J. Broomfield, "Historical Cultures & the Environment," 1528 CC Little. 3 p.m. Kelsey Museum/Classical Studies: Evelyn B. Harrison, Inst. for Fine Arts, New York U. "New Light on the Shield of Athena Parthenos," Tappan Hall, 4 p.m. Bioengineering: Hurley Robbins, "Mathematical Modelling of Human Body Response to Impact,' 1042 E. Eng., 4 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: R. Sinclair, National Science Foundation, "The Support of Physics by the Federal Government: Views from BOTH sides of the Fence," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. Physiology: Mouw, "An Autobiographical Sketch-with Emphasis on My Research." N. Lee. Hall, Med. CSci. II, 7p.m. Museum of Paleontology: Dr. Estella B. Leopold, Prof. of Botany & Forest Resources, & Dir., Quaternary Research Ctr.. U-Washington.,"Pliocene Plant & Animal Communities from the Snake River Plains, Idaho," Rackham Amp., 8p.m. Music School: Piano chamber music, SM Recital Hall, 8 pm. SUMMER PLACEMENT 32041 SAIt 763-t17 Attention: The Summer Civil Service Announcement 414 has arrived. Required forms are available. Apps. received before Dec. 15 will be scheduled for January test. Good idea to take the first test -clerical. Deadline for all applications Jan. 12. Get going -good jobs throughout the country. New Products Corp., Benton HARBOR, Mi. Summer openings for Soph./Jr. engr. students with background in machine design, elec. engr., drafting. Further details available. Interview: Bell Laboratories, N.J. Will interview here Weds., Nov. 29 from 9 to 5. Fields open- Physics, chemistry, math, emgr. (many fieldsi, patent law, econ., psychology. Minority and women encouraged to apply. Register by phone or in person. Visiting Scholar Appointments are available for 1979-80 at Center for Study of the American Experience, 'he Annenberg Sc raool of Communicatons, U. of S., Calif. Pre-professional Mental Health Counselor Trainships offered by Devereaux Foundation Career House. Devon, Pa. Seniors, new graduates & graduate students are invited to apply for these "live-in" 12 mo., appointments. Fellowship of $3500 offered to codtoral candidates in the fields of the Humanities or Social Studies. Grants-in- aid available for students who will have completed a min. of 1 yr. grad. work in classic studies, archaeology, history, art history, economic history, or related disciplines Grants for summer (June 12 through Aug. 11) have a stuipend of $750. The Fellowship and Grant-in-Aid are offered at The American Numismatic Society. Broadway at 155th Street, N.Y.,N.Y. 10032. Research & Development Projects offered. by East-West Center Institute. Participate in projects up to 10 hrs., per week while working towards masters of doctoral degrees at the University of Hawaii. Stipend approx., '9,000/yr. Selected criteria and other information available at CP&P. Cleveland area employers will interview students from local colleges and universities and Clevelanders home on vacation from out of town institutions during the holidays, Dec. 27-29,- 1978. Over 70 employers are scheduled to attend the 1978 Colloege job Interview Center at Cleveland Plaza, East 12th & Euclid Ave.. D~owntown (Cleveland. Graduate Fellowship to encourage graduate study of international relations and to further international understandingthe J. W. Dafoe Foundation offera a fellowship of $5.00 at the University of Manitoba. I - NI NI H- Z WU a 1- to Vi+ Z- W M" N! STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS Sed Sw Discount sports apparel 2 blocks off State Street Cold weather gear for your head, feet, and everything between! 406 E. Liberty-663-6771 STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS N) C O -4 C a z "HUMAN RIGHTS:' THE ISRAEL ISSUE" What are the civil rights of Arabs in Israel? Are U. N. charges of human rights violations accurate or propaganda? A public Lecture & Discussion with DOV SHEFI -Israeli lawyer -Advisor to Israel's U.N. Delegation -Authority on Administration of Justice in Administered Territories Tuesday, Nov. 28- 7:30 pm UGLI Multi-Purpose Room Sponsor: Union of Students for Israel 'William Wellman's 1937 A STAR IS BORN With JANET GAYNOR, FREDRIC MARCH, ADOLPH MENJOU & ANDY DEVINE. Less hysterical and more calmly paced than the Garland-Mason version and certainly more touching than the Streisand-Kristofferson version, this film can be considered the most authentic and the best "Star" of all. Wed: Cukor's Dinner at Eight CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:05 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 TAL Fl A Uf U How about trying more carrots, fewer sticks? Every time government wants to give America something -yet doesn't want to tax people directly to pay for it-the result is usually a law requiring business to pay the freight. Too little gas or oil? Make business rebuild factories to use coal. Utility bills too high? Make business subsidize homeowners. Want cleaner air and water? Make indus- try install additional layers of pollution control equip-, ment. Want less risk for people at work? Make business re-engineer every piece of equipment to remove all human responsibility. The cost of all this is enormous. Waster money results in inflation and lost jobs. Companies often grumble about the sock-it-to- business situation. But we do get things done when people demand them, and that's more than most insti- tutions in this imperfect world. The fact is we are the Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs. It's not the responsibilities themselves that worry us. It's the way in which new tasks are saddled on our backs. We're hit with deadlines. Slapped with fines. Handed detailed orders on exactly how we must try to solve each problem, by people who aren't familiar with science or engineering or finance. We're forced to spend vast sums with no re- course. Either these costs pour right on through to the prices we have to charge, or we have to eat the costs ourselves-leaving less to spend on research, betterproducts and jobs. What can America do about this situation? We wish our government would use more carrots and fewer sticks. NM-- A-2 1"4d~ ~'~UC A ThJN'c 4 M C"'W" Bashing the Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs is stupid. We need more cooperation-not conflict-between busi- ness and government. Just think how much more we'd all get done if government would tap the experience and imagination of business people, not force us to focus on technicalities and procedures. Let's stop making the busi- ness system spin its wheels trying to skid through a minefield of fiendishly detailed, horribly long-winded and hopelessly obscure regulations. If America will set clear goals and provide a few carrots, business will find the ways to get things done quickly and economically. Next time somebody says we ought to make busi- ness do something, perhaps you'd like to ask that person to think up a good carrot to use, instead of a stick. It's important to you and the 17,000,000 other Americans who'll be joining the hunt for jobs over the next ten years. Good luck in your search for a job. Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs! We'll send you a free booklet if you do Does our message make sense to you? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experi- ences. Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop us a line. We'd like your plain talk. For telling us your thoughts, we'll send you more information on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armco's famous handbook, How to Get a Job. It answers 50 key questions you'll need to know. Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. Write Armco, Educational Relations Dept. U-6, General Offices, Middletown, Ohio 45043. Be sure to include a stamped,