01 Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Thursday, November 7, 1991 I Present at both opening and closing roll calls Art Cheryl Mahba Business Andrew Kanfer Antonio Vernon Engineering Brian Kight Law Michael Warren LSA Ken Bartlett Tom Cunningham David En.9lander Kevin Killian Meg an Landers Joel Martinez Jeff Muir Nursing Nicole Schupe Rackham Sean Herlihy Max Ochoa Amy Polk Ben Witherell Italics denotes absence at both opening and closing roll calls. Business Sandra Dixon Engineering Alexia Fink John Vandenberg Library Science Paula Jabloner LSA Julie Davies Scott Gast Jong Han (excused) John Line Priti Marwah Anitra Nolte Melissa Saari Kim Watson Brett White Natural Resources Nena Shaw "Pharmacy San Nordan (excused) Rackham Tim Darr Jeff Hinte Maria Yen Social Work Colleen Crossey DISASTER Continued from page 1 Provincial Disaster Coordinating Center said the death toll on Leyte, 250 miles south of Manila, stood at 2,337. Officials said another 52 people died on the island of Negros. Provincial officials in Tacloban said the death toll was based on body counts. But Vilma Tan, a re- gional civil defense worker, said authorities were so overwhelmed by the calamity that they were hav- ing problems compiling complete, accurate casualty figures. The storm forced former first lady Imelda Marcos, whose home- town is on Leyte, to cancel a planned trip to the island yester- day. It was not known if Mrs. Marcos, who pledged to visit vic- tims of previous disasters follow- ing her return from exile earlier this week, would reschedule the visit. Thelma, a relatively weak storm, struck Samar island on Tuesday with winds gusting to 46 mph before passing over Leyte and Negros. There were no reports from Samar, third largest of the 7,100 Philippine islands but among the most primitive. Most of the dead were in Or- moc, the coastal city of about 160,000, which is about 45 miles southwest of Tacloban, the provin- cial capital. Mrs. Ladoy said the death toll in Ormoc stood at 2,002, 'Cars and trucks were being flushed into Ormoc Bay like toys' - Ruby Gernale Red Cross official many of them children. The disaster occurred five months after the devastating erup- tions of the Mount Pinatubo vol- cano, which caused the deaths of about 700 people, left more than 300,000 homeless and forced the U.S. Air Force abandon Clark Air Base, a few miles east of the slopes. In November 1990, Typhoon Mike passed through the central Philippines, killing at least 335 people and sinking more than 30 ships in Cebu Harbor. 0 0 Andrew M. Levy/DAILY GRAPHIC United Asian American Organization presents Fr nk Chin Noted Asian American Writer A Reading From His Latest Novel Donald Duk A woman cries over the body of her infant child, killed yesterday by Tropical Storm Thelma on the island of Leyte in the central Philippines. Dates and Times: a, ss~s. " Book Signing at Shaman Drum, 4-6 pm Friday 11/8/91 . Reading of his latest novel Donald Duk, reception to follow at Rackham Amphitheatre, 7:30-9:30 pm Friday 11/8191 . Workshop on Asian American Literature at Kuenzel Room, Union, 11am-2pm Saturday 11/9/91 THE TRAINED VOLUNTEER CORPS, sponsored by a grant from the W.J. KELLOGG FOUNDATION and the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, is seeking qualified undergraduate students to provide the leadership and foundation to four new student organizations beginning in January, 1992. Officers are sought for: THE HOMELESS PROJECT THE YOUTH AT RISK PROJECT THE ELDERLY PROJECT THE ADULT LITERACY PROJECT Officers for each project will be responsible for: * Management of a substantial budget for program and promotions. * Organization and development of field service projects. * Supervision of all project committees. * Organizational planning and membership recruitment. POLICE Continued from page 1 the use of gas was justified, but said the judgment will be included in its Nov. 19 report to the full assembly. "I'm sure there's people that'd say that if you did nothing, this would've died out and nothing would have happened, but there's no way we can know that," Hoover said. "Each... situation of this na- ture is individual and unique." The report also says Ann Arbor police were not wearing face shields or helmets required in such situa- tions. Five police officers who were not wearing riot equipment were in- jured "as a result of being struck by objects thrown by the crowd," and two were treated at the hospital, the report says. The report explained that police could not take the time for proper precautions because the incident un- folded quickly. "In situations that develop in- frequently like this, where there's no time to get equipment to the scene, we have to deal with this as best we can," Hoover said. The report listed several recom- mendations, including: Possibly deploying more offi- cers to South University after foot- ball games to "maintain a police presence"; Exploring other crowd con- trol methods, such as officers mounted on horseback; Increasing University in- volvement, possibly by sponsoring parties or events, and; An immediate debriefing if any similar events happen, to review police tactics and decisions. ''m sure there's people that'd say that if you did nothing, this would've died out and nothing would have happened, but there's no way we can know that. Each... situation of this nature is individual and unique' - William Hoover Executive Deputy Chief i ' Sponsored by: UAAO, Asian American Association, Minority Affairs Commission, Department of American Culture, Office of Vice-President of Student Services, Office of Minority Students Services (MSS), UMAASC, and Michigan Student Assembly. To apply, submit resume and cover letter: Margaret Elias Trained Volunteer Corps 2205 Michigan Union Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1349 Application deadline is November 22, 1991. Mayor Liz Brater did not com- ment on the report, but said Police Department officials told her that alcohol abuse was a large factor in the South University incident. Brater said she hopes to curb al- cohol abuse through meetings with local bar owners and a Dec. 9 City Council work session with the state Liquor Control Commission. Trained Volunteer Corps I I A N N E s COLLEGE OF MUSIC Artistry & Community The Galimir String Quartet Felix Galimir, Violin Hiroko Yajimna, Violin Steven Tenenbom, Viola Timothy Eddy, Violoncello The Mannes Trio Hiroko Yajima, Violin Melissa Meell, Violoncello Diane Walsh, Piano The Newman-Oltman Guitar Duo Michael Newman Laura Oltman Stringed Instruments Nina Beilina, Violin Alexander Cores, Violin Felix Galimir, Violin Shirley Givens, Violin *Raymond Gniewek, Violin Lewis Kaplan, Violin Ani Kavafian, Violin David Nadien, Violin Aaron Rosand, Violin Sally Thomas, Violin Hiroko Yajima, Violin Lillian Fuchs, Viola Rosemary Glyde, Viola Karen Ritscher, Viola Steven Tenenbom, Viola Walter Trampler, Viola *Myung Wha Chung, Violoncello Timothy Eddy, Violoncello Melissa Meell, Violoncello Paul Tobias, Violoncello Peter Wiley, Violoncello Julius Levine, Double Bass Homer Mensch, Double Bass Piano Edward Aldwell Arkady Aronov 'Stephanie Brown Vladimir Feltsman Claude Frank Richard Goode Grant Johannesen Lilian Kallir Leon Pommers Marie Powers Josef Raieff Peter Serkin Nina Svetlanova Diane Walsh torun and Church Musd Tec Woodw Judith N Laura A Elaine E John Fe Mark H Linda St William Gervase Peter Si David C Haroldt At Mannes they go together. The skills, understanding and originality of Eliza artistry are fostered by a superb faculty in a caring and supportive EdVa community. That's wby Mannes graduates succeed. cotF Tu inds and BrassREGIONAL AUDITIONS m Mendenhall, Flute RChiOaLN hlbeck, Oboe icago Douvas, Oboe - , ~ yl rrillo, Oboe February 4, 1992 at Cuitiss Ha, ill, Oboe Fine Alts Buldig. Classical rommen, Oboe ( . Guitar MDa Blount, Clarinet New York City: Eliot Fisk Mei-M de Peyer, Clarinet January 8, 1992; March 3,4,5,6, 1992; Frederic Hand Willi menauer, Clarinet May 26,27,28,29, 1992; Herbert Levine Frank :arroll, Bassoon August dates to be announced. Michael Newman Marie Goltzer, Bassoon r~_.. .. . David Starobin ,Cal, hniques of Music beth Aaron ard AIdwell ndie Burstein erry Champlin Robert Cuckson Leo Edwards Steven Freides David Gagne Charles Jones Ford Lallerstedt Larry Laskowski avid Loeb -Mei Meng am Needelman k Nemhauser e Powers Schachter ory and Literature usic eric Fehleisen, MA., tory of Music orah Davis, M.A., M.S., aduate Studies chael Griffel, Ph.D., aduate Studies, Literature music h Horowitz, M.A. aduate Studies es Kaufman, Ph.D. tory of Music eth Stern, Ph.D., dies in Opera History faculty for 1991-'92 ESPN Continued from page 1 they were. I don't know what it will turn into but hopefully some- thing great." "You don't expect (students) to walk in and be on-the-air talent," Evans said. "This doesn't guarantee a future, but it's a good chance to see if they have what it takes to make a good shot on the air." This is the second year ESPN has held auditions at Big Ten schools for student commentators, Evans said. "You have to give a lot of credit to the announcers and production staff. They are used to dealing with professionals and here the students are not professionals in any sense," Evans said. "But from the time when they start on Friday to when they go off the air on Saturday, they've improved by 100 percent." "It's a nice effort on ESPN's part to open up this process to stu- dents," Friendly said. "You typi- cally have high-paid commentators doing it from the booth and you never hear students' voices about what is a student occurrence. You hear a lot from the players but not from a representative who is a student." Brad Lefton, a second-year gradu- ate student in Japanese Studies, was the student chosen to do sideline coverage of last year's Minnesota game. He kept in touch with Brian Williams, a producer at ESPN, and this year the network asked him to do student commentary for the Michigan-Indiana game. "It was an irreplaceable, invalu- able experience, to at this stage of your career, have the opportunity to appear on live, national television," Lefton said. Leonard Hindell, Bassoon Judith Leclair, Bassoon Allen Won, Saxophone Ranier Delntinis, French horn David Jolley, French born Philip Myers, French born Mel Broiles, Trumpet Vincent Penzarella, Trumpet James Smith, Trumpet Joseph Alessi, Trombone Per Brevig, Trombone Donald Harwood, Bass trombone Stephen Johns, Tuba Conducting Michael Charry, Orchestral Amy Kaiser, Choral Voice Richard Barrett 'Judith Blegen Thomas Cultice Peter Elkus Bonnie Hamilton Antonia Lavanne Dan Marek Marian Thompson Theodor Uppman Diction Nico Castel, French, German & Italian Robert Cowart, Italian Kathryn LaBouff, English Palma Toscani, French Movement Philin Burton 1)bs-t Worth February 5, 1992 at Orchestra Hall, Fort Worth. LOS Angeles: February 6, 1992 at The Music Center of Los Angeles County. Composition Robert Cuckson Charles Jones David Loeb David Tcimpidis Contemporary Ensemble Madeleine Shapiro, Director Percussion Ensemble *Jim Preiss, Director Historical Performance Ensembles The Mannes Baroque Chamber Players, Nancy Wilson, Director The Mannes Camerata, Paul Echols, Director The Mannes Renaissance Band, Benjamin Peck, Director pan Hist of M Fred( His Deb Gri L. Mi Gr of M Josepl Graf Charl His Kenn Stu *New jeIbz ai~gn 4aiLti The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. On-campus subscription rate for fall/winter 91-92 is $30; all other subscriptions via first class U.S. mail are $149 - prorated at Nov. 1, 1991, to $105. Fall subscription only via first class mail is $75- prorated at Nov.1 to $46. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. 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