Page 2-Wednesday; July 28, 1982-The Michigan Daily
Israelis step up
attacks on Beirut
Bythe Associated Press the besieged Moslem half of the city.
Byrael diveomedrs ndgun PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat sent
Israeli divebombers and gunners urgent messages to the presidents of
furiously blasted areas near downtown the Soviet Union, Cuba and France, and
west Beirut yesterday, destroying at to the king of Saudi Arabia appealing
least two apartment buildings in one of for immediate pressure on Israel to
the heaviest bombardments since the stop its assault on west Beirut, which
siege of the city began last month. Arafat said had resulted in the deaths of
Israeli and Palestinian guerrilla ar- "hundreds of civilians" in the city.
tillery exchanged fire into the night. Israeli Prime Minister Begin gave
The Palestine Liberation new warnings to a U.S. congressional
Organization rejected Sudan's offer of group that Israeli forces surrounding
asylum. In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime west Beirut will obliterate the
Minister Menachem Begin vowed not to estimated 8,000 PLO guerrillas trapped
negotiate with the PLO even it if inside if they do not leave Lebanon
recognizes the Jewish state. willingly.
Lebanon's state radio reported 110 PLO communiques said yesterdays
people killed during the day and 210 air, sea and land bombardment toppled
were wounded. several west Beirut apartment high-
The Voice of Lebanon, the rightist rises, ignited fires and blasted civilian
Christian station, said 115 persons were neighborhoods, killing 84 people in one
killed and 220 wounded, including seven building alone and wounding 142. It was
dead and 33 wounded in east Beirut, on the sixth straight day of attacks on the
the Christian side of the divided city. Lebanese capital's western sector.
There was not independent confir- Bombs fell close to west Beirut's
mation of the casualty figures. downtown commercial sector, hitting a
The Christian radio also said building that houses the ambassadorial
Palestinian missiles struck near the residences of Canada; Yugoslavia,
port of Junieh, 11 miles north of Beirut, Greece and Switzerland, Associated
for the first time in the war. The radio Press correspondent Nicolas Tatro
and official Lebanese sources said one reported. The building was unoccupied
missile hit the West German Red Cross
ship Flora, killing a West German and at the time.
n te Israel's military command said war-
wounding three other Red Cross planes flew two raids over PLO
workers. targets in south Beirut and all jets
After nightfall, the guerrillas fired returned safely. The command also
massive barrages of ground-to-ground said two Israeli soldiers were wounded
Katyusha rockets and mis iles on by PLO guerrillas firing bazookas and
Israeli positions in the hills aove the machine guns near the closed airport.
Lebanese capital. Israeli artillery Israelis returned fire, the command
replied with an attack on the heart of said.
Fall 82 student enrollnent

Today
The weather
Ann Arbor weather will be as close to the Bahamas as it can get today.
Skies will be clear, humidity will be pleasingly low, and temperatures will
range from the low to middle 80s. Q
Caught on the court
HENRY JOHNSON, a former starter for the University of Texas
basketball team finds basketball has been very, very bad to
him-recently he was in court for playing on the court. Johnson, whose
trouble started when he lost his academic eligibility to play midway through
the 1980-81 season, was arrested while playing in a University gym last
week and booked on misdemeanor criminal trespass charges. Justice of the
Peace Guy Herman, however, called the case "a waste of the court's time"
and set a personal recognizance bond for Johnson, who was released last
Thursday. "I don't think the legislature meant for that criminal trespass
statute to be used to give people six months in jail and a $1,000 fine for
shooting hoops ...," said Herman. School officials strictly enforce a rule
against use of the gym by non-students and Johnson did not have proper
authorization at the time of his illicit free-throws. Hubert Gill, Johnson's at-
torney, said, "It seems like a hell of a way to treat a former basketball
player." lr
Happenings
Films
AAFC - Black and White Like Day and Night, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Aud. A,
Angell.
Cinema Two - Clash by Night, 7:30 p.m., Gun Crazy, 9:30 p.m., Lorch..
CFT - Bye Bye Brazil, 4, 7 & 9 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
Miscellaneous
National Lawyers Guild - "Crisis in the Middle East: The Struggle for a
Just Peace," 5:30 p.m., 431 E. Congress, Detroit.
Academic Alcoholics - meeting, 1:30 p.m., Alano Club.
Stilyagi Air Corps - meeting, 8:15 p.m., Union.
Commission for Women - meeting, noon, 2549 LSA.
School of Music - tour of carillon, 4 p.m., Burton Tower.
To submit items for the Happenings Column,'send them in cart of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.
The Michigan Daily

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expected to dr(
(ContinuedfromPagel):
an uncomfortable degree of elitism,"
he added.
Both Frye and Sjogren said the
reductions are unfortunate, but
necessary, if the University wants to
maintain its high quality. "An
enrollmentsdecline is not only
inevitable, but desirable," Frye said,
explaining that a smaller student body
is necessary if the staff size is
decreased. He said it was "urgent to
protect the quality of the University."
ALSO complicating the problem, ac-
cording to Sjogren is the decrease in the
number of 18-year-olds nationwide.
Sjogren agreed that the high cost of
education is a serious problem for the
University.
"We all get very concerned when
college choice is affected by financial
reasons," he said.
"This is the first time since World
War II that a significant number of
students couldn't attend (college) for
financial reasons.
"Before, ifsa student was the least bit
imaginative, he could do it. Today,
there are numbers of cases where any
amount of creativity ,won't help,"
Sjogren added.
IN ADDITION, Sjogren said that his
office "came dangerously close to run-
ning out of people," and almosttdidn't
fill their quota of 4,380 freshmen.
"We had more applications this year
than last, but the percentage accepted
was lower," he said.
The quota was met, but only by ad-
mitting almost all thepeople who were

by 830
wait-listed, Sjogren added. He said,
however, that the quality of incoming
students didn't fall, and, in fact, is
moderately higher, because the studen-
ts have higher test scores, though
slightly lower class ranks.
SJOGREN said the yield rate (the
number of accepted students who
decide to attend the University) for
1982-83 fell from 69 to 64 percent for in-
state students, and from 42 to 35 percent
of out-of-state students. He attributed
the decline to the high cost of attending
the University.
Frye said the proportions of General
Fund revenue coming from state ap-
propriations and tuition are "con-
verging," while tuition formerly played
a much smaller role in filling the
University's coffers.
"The portion of the General Fund
coming from the state has dropped over
the past decade from 60 to 50 percent,
while the portion coming from students'
tuition has risen from 30 to 40 percent,"
he said. "The state cannot expect us to
keep an institution of this quality if that
trend continues," he added.
"What alarms me is there's not a lot
of elasticity," Frye said. "There's just
not a surplus of qualified in-state
students, based on this information,"
he added.
According to Frye, even though the
enrollment decrease was not by ad-
ministrative design, a number of
schools and departments are
deliberately cutting back. Mims poin-
ted to the College of Pharmacy and the
School of Dentistry as examples of this.

4

Vol. XCII, No. 49-S
Wednesday, July 28, 1982
The Michigan Daily is edited and
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Opinion, Page Edjior
Spo~rs dtos ....

MARK GINDIN
... JULIE HINDS
KENT REDDING
RICHARD CAMPBELL
... JOHN KERR
RON POLLACK
BONNIF HAWKINS

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