THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAtty v! THE MICHIGAN DAiLY A f~iE' wwu~I, rAUL r1VE 5 The Spotlight on Diversity LARGER AUDIENCE: Technic-Not Too Technical By BARBARA SEYFRIED plained. The other suggestions The Michiganensian, the Uni- owere innovation and creativity, The ichgannsin, he rn-protest, and red tape., rsity yearbook, will need lots of Diversity is an essential ele- elp this year to aid in producing ment in all three of these areas, and selling the yearbook ,accord- Ga'1h explained. For example, the ing to Michael Galle, '66, the basis of creativity is a diverse ex- editor. perience with a variety of people. Noting that "we believe in the "If people have common experi- importance of diversity," this ences to draw upon, creativity year's senior editors have de- runs in the same direction, be- ded to produce a yearbook that cause nobody has any different will represent as wide a range of experiences to reinterpret," Galle experiences as possible, he said. said. Galle noted that extracurricular Again, the diverse groups at the, experience and participation-a University initiate protests and category into which the 'Ensian provide a variety of experiences. falls-is vital for a full life at the The suggestion of red tape was University. It is necessary for P'so a form of protest against the reshmen to become active in University bureaucracy.. ampus organizations similar to Galle explained that the 19631 the 'Ensian so they can "broaden yearbook underwent r a d I c a 1 heir career here with educational change from previous years and and rewarding experiences." that the 1966 yearbook would be a In a university where the main departure from the last three emphasis seems to be on getting years. through undergraduate school Before 1963, yearbooks con- *as quickly and cheaply as pos- tained group pictures of almost' sf"" 7-iv o th" "er"' "s every club and organization on which college life should provide campus, Galle said. As the Uni- are lost, Galle said. versity grew, the yearbooks got Diversity larger and larger until in 1962 the Although students may be book contained 512 pages. stn>dvinc different suib~jects, this Not only was this book expens- lone does not provide the basic Ave to produce, but out of the 4000 iversity of experience necessary books ordered only 2600 were sold. for valuable social interaction, he This was the only 'Ensian which added. took a financial loss, Galle said. Galle said that he hoped the Departure next yearbook would show how The 1963 yearbook was a radi- important it is to maintain the cal departure from this type of remaining variety of elements at book. The group shots were elimi- e University. nated, the book was smaller, and The staff hopes to capture the the pictures seemed to imply irit of the University by de- meanings relevant to the theme. picting students concerned with The elimination of group pic- what they are doing. "What we tures met resistance from the are trying to find is pictures that j Greek system, therefore, the idea will speak for themselves and ex- of a supplement containing group press their importance without pictures of housing units on cam- need for editorial comment," pus evolved. The 1965 yearbook alle said. followed the pattern of the 1964 In contrast to the 1965 year- book. However, the supplement ook, which had as a theme the proved to be "a pain in the neck niversity-1965, the present staff and an extra expense to pro- ants the yearbook to "say some- duce along with the regular year- thing" more. book," Galle said. The coming year's theme-di- This year the 'Ensian is not go- ersity-was culled from among ing to put out a supplement but hree other suggestions, Galle ex- ' rather, group pictures will be in- Commenting on subjects rang- ing from automation to oceano- graphy, the Michigan Technic is a monthly magazine written and edited by students in the engineer- ing school. The Technic enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the oldest engineering college magazines as well as the only student publica- tion at the University not re- sponsible to the Board in Control of Student Publications. \Next fall will mark the Technic's 84th year of publication. The magazine is responsible to the dean of the engineering school. Originally the Technic was a technical journal designed to ap- peal to professors. It has grad- ually evolved into a magazine which is less technical and ap- peals to students. According to Richard Donnelly, '66E; managing editor of the Technic, future plans include ex- panding coverage and readership to the pharmacy college and science majors in the literary col- lege. "In general the entire staff of the Technic is composed of en- gineering students," Donnelly said. "We also try to print only articles written by students. This year, with the exception of . the first issue, only student articles were printed." Occasionally if a profes- sor has written an interesting ar- ticle, the Technic prints it, Don- nelly said. According to L. Karl Legatski, '66E, Editor of the Technic, one of the biggest problems is un- steady writing sources. It's diffi- cult for an undergraduate to write an authoritative article-its like a term paper," he explained. The Technic is an interesting place to work for numerous rea- sons, Donnelly explained. Not only does it give a student an oppor- tunity to meet faculty members and deans in the engineering school but it also is an asset when he interviews for a job. Donnelly also explained that it gives the student a creative outlet which is not ordinarily provided in the engineering curriculum. I I I 100©fD=D=I4TT Printing the Ensian Is Only Half the Job-You Have To Sell It, Too corporated somewhat into the regular yearbook, Galle explained. The 'Ensian staff is set up on three levels. The senior editors, while not all of senior academic standing, are selected through a petitioning process. Graduating senior editors make recommenda- tions to the Board in Control of Student Publications which makes the final appointments. Senior editors provide a skeleton plan which is expanded and im- plemented by the understaff. The junior editors form the backbone of the staff. Selected through a petitioning process to the senior editors ,their job en- tails the selection of pictures, copy and headline writing and many other jobs. Trainees work under the jun- ior editors putting together the book, thinking of promotional, stunts and distributing the book. i 1i WELCOME II U. of M. Students rCANNED HUMOR: Gargoyle--Campus Neophyte Gargoyle, the student humor magazine, is a neophyte among the student publications of the University.I The original Gargoyle was ban- ned from the campus several ears ago because of its alleged obscenity, and the present ver- sion is only three years old. Contrasting.tothesubtlety of the old Gargoyle, the new one tries to make sure that no one misses the point. As a former Gargoyle editor said, "I don't Shink that sophisticated humor would go on this campus because we still have undergraduates. You could print New Yorkers and you would not sell any more copies than Generation (a campus lit- erary magazine) does. Besides, the kids here do not know the people ound who could be satirized." 55 People About 55 people work on the Garg business staff, the art staff and the editorial staff. MICHIGAN'S Wolverines - Michigan's famous Marching Band-The Victors- State Street-The League-The Union 4 --all are great traditions of a great University. I GREENE'S CLEANERS is a tradition, tot o. For have Even The Garg Can't Amuse Everybody forty-one years GREENE'S CLEANERS Each age has its social critics.; comes out three or four times a Standing among Dickens, Norris year from a chaotic office in the" and Sinclair, is Gargoyle. Or so Student Publications Building s editors assert. 420 Maynard. Spoofing the conventions and Last year Garg came out in products of our time, the Gargoyle forms such as Tyme-the Weekly The Student Directory, *Rfets Man'/s spirit The 1965-66 Student Directory, scheduled for publication in early October, has a listing of every student in the University. The directory is published rough the facilities of the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications and prepared by the cam- pus chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity. It contains the name, local and home address, telephone number d class of everyone registered the University. The directory compiled from registration- ires which Alpha Phi Omega re- ves from the administration rtly after school begins. Work has already begun in iciting advertising to finance directory. Almost $4000 will e required for publication of the fall and winter installments. The true qualities and spirit of the Student Directory were .per- haps best captured by Richard Pollinger in his review of the 1964 directory: The Western world has waited a long time for a work which' might truly, yet completely, cap- ture the spirit of mankind; the Student Directory is a dazzling capstone to the literary arch which sits astride the stream of humanity passing through it and roclaims, "This, then, is life." attempt, struggled against an im- perfect system. The Student Directory sweeps across the complete scope of hu- I vanity-a nearly random sample )f the world, achieving nearly complete ambiguity. Let there be no doubt about it, the Directory is not an easy book to read, but it is the book of life, and nature does not easily yield up her se- crets unto lazy students. Deceptively purporting simply to list its characters alphabetical- ly, the Directory embodies the most perfect symmetry of hu- man experience ever achieved. And there is no dialogue, that old dis- torter of experience--the reader communicates directly with the meaning. There are a few subtle guide- lines for the novice readers of our generation, but with what ele- gance and persuasion do they operate! Notice, for instance, the change in type size between Ron- ald Davis and Samuel Davis: type size indeed! And the book is not without its private jokes ,either: look at the pace of "Lowrie. . . Lu .. .Lubin . . . Lucarelli." Or the charming turn-around in late reg- istration: Averbach ... Baar ... Ackes ... Baehr." The lapse into argot in the ad- vertisements is not easily forgot- News magazine, and as a Univer- sity orientation folder. Aside from these issues-wide strokes of sa- tire- theGarg features reprints from a 1960 "Readers Digest" de- partment which boasted such ar- ticles as "Those funny cannibals: the Shandu," "Let's ask the Rab- bits about Sex," "New Hope for the Dead," "The most Unintellig- ible Character I've Met" and "My Dog showed me the way to God." The "Garg" combines cartoons, photographs, mock games, inter- cepted letters and essays into a spotty kind of humor that aims at conditions on campus, but! sometimes slips over to wider is- sues. Where in earlier years most of the jokes were common knowledge or stolen from other campus hu- mor magazines, in the past year Garg came up with more original material. Often the most' hilarious aspect, of the Garg has been its adver- tisements. These are almost al- ways done in a humorous motif and when contrasted against the normal advertisements ' of the same merchants, do crack the hu- mor barrier occasionally. Many have claimed, however, I that the Gargoyle has fallen back into old habits of pornography. However, it is evident that the infractions were not as serious as in the past. The evidence is that the Gargoyle is still around. Last year the Gargoyle was a fair financial success, as it has been since its rebirth. In fact,; some issues were exported to (and sold out at) Michigan State. Noble and Difficult "Writing good humor is the most noble and difficult art; writ- ing bad humor just stinks," said a recently deceased American humorist. Writing "Garg" humor is good training and, judging from locations and six rout es to service sororities, f rangles, dormitories, given the best in dry cleaning and shirt launder- ing to thousands of Michigan students. In fact, many alumni around the country still send gar- ments to us for special cleaning services. In Ann Arbor, GREENE'S have four convenient the quad- raternities, apartments and rooming houses. At the infor- mation desks in all quads and dorms you will find a GREENE'S card to fill out and attach to your garments. You will also find a place to leave garments for GREENE'S daily pick-up service. There is no additional charge for pick- uip and delivery THE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE on dry cleaning and shirt laundering takes three days. For same-day service, take your garments to any of GREENE'S cleaning plants. -~ ". ~- ~min- - 26N-