The Michigan Daily - Thursday, June 2, 1983- Page 5 BUSINESS SCHOOL ATTRACTS BLACKS Noblacks in some 'programs By JACKIE YOUNG Six schools in the University in- creased their black student enrollment in the past five years while many others fell substantially behind in both un- dergraduate and graduate programs, according to a report by the Office of Affirmative Action released last mon- th. The school of Business Ad- ministration was the only school in the University to raise black student enrollment significantly with an almost 44 percent jump in undergraduate programs since 1978, according to the report. THE SCHOOL of Art, however, suf- fered a serious decrease in black enrollment in both undergraduate and graduate programs during the same time. According to the report, in 1982 there were no black students enrolled in graduate Art School programs and only 1.4 percent were enrolled in un- dergraduate programs. The Art School is slated for severe budget cuts in the future under a five- year University plan to reallocate funds into high priority areas. A key Unvier- sity review committee will determine the size of the cuts including a significant reduction in total student enrollment possibly causing black students' .enrollment to plunge even further. Officials at the Art School could not be reached for comment on the report yesterday. BUT THE director of admissions and student services at the Business School, Judy Goodman, said she believes a combination of recruitment programs See SIX, Page 13 i -' Business school joins minority aid program By JACKIE YOUNG definite interest on the part of the The University's Graduate School of school to increase minority Business last week adopted a national enrollment," said William Moller, grant program, funded by top asociate dean of the business school. American corporations, to increase The University only qualified for the black student enrollment. program by agreeing to provide funds The University is the seventh leading for the first year, Moller said. The college to institute the grant, which will national subsidies from corporate give black and other minority students donations, will be available for in graduate business programs up to following years, he said. $3,000 in educational aid. Under the program students can THE DECISION to join the program, receive up to $3,000 for their first year entitled the Consortium for Graduate at the University and $2,000 for sub- Study in Magement, "represents a very See BUSINESS, Page 16 I cp-- --- , Bullard proposes bill to protect privacy of sexual assault victims By KAREN TENSA "This bill would extend to counselors idea." A new bill in the State House of that same priviledge." "IThere have been cases where coun- Representatives could prevent the con- Tim Lentner, the director of Ann Ar- selors have been jailed in contempt of versations between counselors and bor's Assault Crisis Center, says that as court for refusing to discuss the private sexual assault victims from being used of now, all records are kept confidential conversations between a victim and as evidence in court. except in the case of a court subpoena. counselor in court," said Coha. "It The bill, which was introduced last Since many of the center's cases go to sometimes seems like the victim and month by Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann court eventually, the law will give vic- not the assailant is on trial." Arbor), could keep courts from sub- tims the confidence to talk, Lentner SHE ALSO SAID the bill will provide poenaing assault counselors or their said. the privacy that everyone is entitled to. files. Currently, the only information "KNOWING THEIR comments and "This legislation will add legal em- that cannot be used in court is the prior records will not be used anywhere will phasis to the concern of protection of sex life of the victim. increase the victim's willingness to privacy and right to confidentiality of "HISTORICALLY, in common law, discuss the assault," said Lentner. victims," said Charles Kieffer, director the doctor-patient and the lawyer-client Amy Coha, counseling supervisor of of SOS Community Crisis Center in Yp- relationships have been allowed con- the Domestic Violence Project's SAFE silanti. fidentiality in all cases," said Bullard. house, called the bill an "excellent Bullard ... supports privacy Yahoo! Annual Ya'ssoo fest begins By GEORGEA KOVANIS Ann Arbor will become a little like Athens today when the melodies from a bouzouki band and the aroma of authentic Greek food fill the air, marking the start of the 12th annual Ya'ssoo Greek Festival. The Greek extravaganza sponsored by the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church at 414 N. Main Street, will feature everything from gyros to ouzo, (Greek wine). The festivities will be held in the church parking lot, and will run from 11 a.m. to midnight today through Saturday. ACCORDING TO PUBLICITY chair- person Helen Garris, the women of the church have been baking for three weeks. The festival's pastry sale will include six different types of pastries - all made by the women - in addition to spinach and cheese pie. Garris said that all members of the church pull together for the annual festival. "It's a community effort," she said, adding that most church members participate in the festival in some way or another. Gyros, shishkebob, and chicken lun- ches and dinners will also be served, Garris said. In addition, Greek vases, sailor caps, and other articles will be sold she said. Live music by "The Rhondians" will be featured during the evening. 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