Friday, September 15, 1989-*.The Michigan Doily - PageS I Hundreds dash to W. German borde BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - go West. East Germans made a last-minute Poland's Foreign Ministry dash for the border yesterday, with firmed that some East German more than 100 per hour reported at the West German Embas crossing into Austria in fear the Iron Warsaw. About 150 East Gei Curtain's hole to the West might were reported in the West G close again soon. Embassy in Prague, Czechoslo Hungarian authorities said they had no plans to stop the exodus, The Vatican newspaper p which has prompted East Germans Hungary's move, but a in Poland and Czechoslovakia to Solidarity newspaper in Polan 1 seek refuge in West German em- tioned against Warsaw fol4 bassies in hopes they too will get to Hungary's example. r con- s were ssy in rmans erman vakia. raised pro- d cau- owing University enrollment soars in Michigan r THE LIST What's happening in Ann Arbor today Performances Ann Arbor Repertory Theater - The Writing Company, read- ing, Carytown Concert House, 12:30 p.m. Sun. Speakers Salvadoran dinner-benefit, with Nicaraguan speaker, Friends Meeting House, 6:30 p.m. Fri. "Contradictions in the Conservation Moovement in Central America," Prof. John Vandermeer, Guild House, noon Fri. "The Magnetization of the Lower Crust," University of Wyoming Prof. Peter N. Shive, new Chemistry Building room 1640, 4 p.m. Fri. "Current Philosophy in Japan," Tokyo University Prof. Takashi Fujimoto, 2408 Mason. Hall, 4 p.m. Fri. "Do African Lakes Violate the First Law of Limnology?" Assoc. Research Scientist Susan Kilham, 1046 Dana, noon Fri. Meetings Overeaters Anonymous, Union 3rd floor, noon Fri. Puerto Rican Association, Trotter House, 7:30 p.m. Sat. Michigan Chess Team, Michigan League, 1 p.m. Sun. Furthermore Safewalk, 102 UGLi, 8 p.m.- midnight, seven days a week. by Kathryn DeMott Daily staff writer Admissions offices at the University of Michigan and other state colleges appear to be defying logic this year Though the population of 16 to 24-year-olds enrolled in high school and eligible for higher education has dropped sharply, 1989 college stu- dent enrollment throughout the state has made a dramatic surge. Some universities, according to an Associ- ated Press report, are breaking en- rollment records. Figures compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics show that in 1977, there were about 8 million high school students between the ages of 16 and 24 years. In 1988, that figure dropped to 6 million. the seeming contradiction is evident at the University of Michi- garl. Associate Director of Admissions Ted Spencer said enrollment has in- creased by only about 100 students this year. However, given a decrease in overall undergraduate applicants from about 19,000 to 17,000 - enrollnent has relatively shot up. Spencer said he had expected en- rollment rates to decrease for this year. However, he said the Univer- sity s recruiting efforts have targeted more in-state students this year, causing overall enrollment to in- crase. About 67 percent of students who enrolled this year were from Michi- gan, Spencer said, competd to re- cent figures of 50 percent. Next ym, he said officials expect close to 70 percent. - The admissions office is also planning to purchase the names off SAT lists and make an effort to ad- dress those students more personally, Spencer said David James, director of admis- sions at the University of Michigan. Flint, attributed an enrollment in- crease to development of the school's facilites. "And the athletic success of the University of Michi' gan-Ann Arbor certainly did rot hurt," he said. THE DAILY CLASSFIEDS ARE A GREAT WAY TO GET FAST RESULTS CALL 74-0557 LOSE dUnE'6 ailv Abig sloppy one Fan Landsman, an LSA junior, gives Willy the Wolverine a kiss on the cheek Correction The Daily incorrectly reported the projected cost of the new parking structure to be built at Ashley and William Streets. According to Reuben Bergsman, the Downtown Development Coordinator, the projected cost of the structure is approximately $7-8 million. All items for the weekday list must be mailed or delivered to us at 420 Maynard at least three days before your upcoming event There will be no previews of any kind, and all items for Weekend Magazine must be dclivered the Friday before publication. U.. m. EU e 1 ' 1 i k i ; t p k } } 1 it i ° tiI s T-SHIRT PRINTERY WE CAN TURN YOUR SKETCH I TO QUALITY T-SHIRT A U A2'SFINEST& FASTEST U ONE WEEK SERVICE 1002 PONTIAC TR. - -M is 994-1367 U of M P.O. NUMBERS ACCEPTED J AUDITIONS For University Dance Company Power Center Concert* Dance Building Studio A Theater Friday, Sept. 15 4:00-6:00 pm Men & women dancers needed (21 men needed for one work: minimum dance experience required but must be willing & able to perform movement) *Power Center Concert: February 8-11, 1990 U of M Dance Department: 763-5460 Even the best job in the world can't pay you the same kind of rewards you'll earn when you volunteer. Because when you give from the heart, it enriches your whole life. With self- respect. With compassion. With integrity. Coors would like to help you get involved with the people and issues that are important to you. Which is why we've created a sup- port program called "Volun- teers Under 30." Send in the coupon below and you'll receive a free bro- chure listing non-profit organizations and offering creative volunteer ideas. Make a pledge of your vol- unteer hours and we'll send you a free Volunteer But- ton and Certificate. Do it today. And youil discover why some of the richest people in the world aren't millionaires. They're volunteers. F - 'E'otyL . 2- - ZiZ 2T Y_ - vZ N V '} } q fi q ai 4 . .. . . s 4 x r R b b k 4 R Y P tr b b tr :. Z "": ;,;