Page 6-Thursday, May 28, 1981-The Michigan Daily
Job trend favors
hi-tech graduates
(Continuedfrom Page 1) "OUR 'C' students are getting jobs,"
School. According to Prof. James said Donald Peterson, Director of
Filgas, Director of Admissions at the Engineering Placement. He said the
Business School, applications to the number of firms recruiting engineers
graduate program is about 15 percent has "virtually doubled in four years."
higher than last year. David Stockton, a May graduate in
Director of Business School electrical engineering, commented that
Placement Margaret Carroll said the "the trouble is making a decision on
average starting salary of an MBA is which job" he wants. From 20 on-
estimated between $27,000 and $28,000. campus interviews he got 11 expense-
One recent graduate with work ex- paid trips to visit firms such as
perience started at $51,000, she said. National Semiconductor and Texas In-
A good trend to measure the market struments in all parts of the country. He
demand for jobs is the number of inter- said his offers ranged from $22,000 to
views conducted by different firms. At $25,000.
the Business School this year there was Another University graduate who
almost a 20 percent increase in on- preferred not to be named graduatedin
campus interviews from last year with 1978 with a BA in music from the LSA
308 firms conducting 11,104 interviews, college. He said he spent a few years in
At LSA's Career Planning Office, 245 Texas with temporary jobs but now he's
different firms conducted 2,088 inter- "looking for something more stable."
views, while at the Engineering He said he found some sales type and
Placement Center, there were 16,088 management training job opportunities
individual interviews conducted by 509 in the placement center.
different firms.
V

4

Daily Photo by JACKIE BE
ACLU SPOKESMAN Calvin Michael speaking outside{City Hall yesterday,
criticized a proposed city ordinance that would require halfway house in-
mates and parolees to register with the city within 10 days of establishing
Ann Arbor residency. Michael called such an ordinance "unnecessary" and
a violation of constitutional protections and rights.
Prisoner registration
ordinance criticized

1 564 (Continued from Page 1)
she questions the present registration
.18% I ,9 6 proposal's wording, the city does need
some form of information containing
4%9I prioners' whereabouts.
G r &. 6o 1 Pr948 "s said the ordinance would not
be a violation of prisoners' rights, poin-
C m /Jo14,880 ting out that "those prisoners (in Ann
Hi 'f'' Arbor) are not any different from those
rioting in Jackson."
For the purposes of both police and
a., g+ Council-especially if placement of
r / more halfway houses is con-
sidered-"we need to know where they
(the prisoners) are," Morris said.
*From the College Placement Council's Salary Survey HOWEVER, Michael said that the
Report March 1981. The data shown ista srmple of cer- Michigan Department of Corrections
ton disciplines abased an jok offers tpfacement ce - already providesrCity Police with a list
loindisiplnesbase enJoboffrs ~p1 ~eOI ~of persons under its jurisdiction who
ters at 161 colleges and universities throughout the live within the city limits.
country. The asterisk denotes data from the July 1980 State Probation and Parole Super-
visor Thomas Moyer confirmed that the
CPC report city is provided with an updated list

every 30 days. There are currently 67
prisoners residing in Ann Arbor Half-
way houses or on extended furloughs,
Moyer said.
"I don't think it (the proposed or-
dinance) is necessary," Moyer said.
"But the closest we can tell is it's legal,
so if it passes we'll direct our parolees
and inmates to register if they want to
live in Ann Arbor."
KATHY EDGREN, of the Univer-
sity's Project Community's Inmate
Project Staff, sees the proposal as a
dangerous precedent for the future
registration of other groups such as
homosexuals or the unemployed.
Local parolees see the proposed
registration as harassment,pEdgren
said. One former inmate who asked not
to be named said, "My first reaction
was that this is typical right-wing ac-
tivity."
The ordinance serves no purpose, the
former inmate said. "It has no substan-
ce, no content."

- -THE PUBLIC'S lack of concern
"Full line of backpacking "leaves the door wide open for an up-
surge in right-wing activities," he said,
 n qupmadding that local citizens must not be
"hoodwinked" into believing the or-
ARMY SURPLUS ARMY SURPLUS dinanceisnecessary.
Other organizations represented at
n yesterday's protest include the
boots, camping equipment, mili-U of M Student Offer National Lawyer's Guild, the
tary surplus clothing, and camou- Washtenaw County Women Lawyers
f loge clothing. Association, American Friends Service
15% O FF Committee, and the Inmate Project
201 E. Washington at Fourth staff.
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