Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY -hursday, September 5, 1,914 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY thursday, September 5, 1W4 - - - - High Fashion Imported Clothing for Men "UNDERWEAR TO OUTERWEAR" 402 MAYNARD 769-8511 (MAYNARD HOUSE) j'U' radio stations I 1 ' i ii i :' <>'s>s>' ~a ..:..:*:::*I:~;t :U teach many sls Tucked away in the base-1 and WRCN, offer disc jockeys ment of the Student Activities valuable experience in two very Building is a door initialed with different realms of r a d i o. the letters "CBN." Inside Uni- WCRN is an AM commercial carrier current station, 650 on versity students operate two ra- the AM dial, Which broadcasts dio stations - W C B N and WRCN. THE TWO stations, WCBN "People often ask if you have only to dorms. to have any particular talent or "WCRN is a very upbeat, radio experience to be a mem- tight, clean station following ber of CBN," remarks station the format of 60's gold," states m a n a g e r Stuart Goldberg. the lanky, wiry - haired AM "Nothing could be further from program director Bill Cham- the truth. You don't have to be pion. "To make a good show a speech major, or have a great the AM jock must be tight, voice, and you certainly don't quick, and on the ball, It takes need to be considering making a a while to develop this kind of career out of radio. All you sound, but when you're really need is a love of music, a desire into your show, you've got a to spin records - and the will- program you can be proud of." ingness to come in regularly WCRN is very request-orient- for your show." ed, .and there is a constant in- terflow between audience and the jock on the air, which, ac- *ycording to Champion "can be exciting and nerve-wracking as I well. ' j RWRCN is proud of its history x wof success in dorm remotes, which consists of a live broad- cast from inside the dormitory with the station providing the music and record giveaways to what is inevitably a lively party. WCBN, on the other hand, is a10 watt class D non-com- mercial FM station, located1 just down the hall from the AMi station. "WCBN - FM has a: block format," he explains FM director "Jumpin" John Raf-E trdy. "This means that, dur- ing specific hours, we play cer- tam types sof music - folk,! blues, jazz, classical, progres- sive rock, specials, talk shows1 .I guess you can say WCBN I has something for everyone." The Da' By MAYNARD The Michigan Daily is a good newspaper because a lot of people with enthusiasm, creativ- ity, and diligence help put it out. But like just about everything else, The Daily can be better. That's why the paper is always looking for new staff members. HOUSED IN the Student Pub- lications Bldg. at- 420 Maynard St., The Daily is more than just a couple of rooms filled Ily -try it, you'll like it THE NEWS/EDIT staff is re- expertese will come "on the quently often beats the compe- sponsible for gathering informa- job." tition on late or important tion on the important evetns of For thednews/edit staff begin- items. tio ontheimprtat eent ofner the duties include writing tion on the important events of headlines, proof reading, a n J THE DAILY is a lot of work, the day. Business staff solicits putting together news stories. but satisfaction in doing a tough advertising and subscriptions. Later on, the new reporters will job and doing it well as the Snorts chronicles all the details become involved in laying out professionals makes the re- of the Wolverines latest tri- or designing the news pages, wards far outweight the effort. umphs as well as other local and writing more complex articles, For many people, of course, national sports and the photo- and editing the work of others. The Daily isn't :the "right graphy department provides art! And the staffers often get a place" but for a whole buncb of for the paper. chance to hob nob with local and others, the fun, the; challenge, Of course, these groups do national personalities from the and the fellow staff members have some things in common - mayor to the President. There have made the college exper- they are part of an operation also are many scoops waiting fence comething more than just that dispenses the news to 30,- to be grabbed up. The Daily has four years of classroom learn- 000 people in and around t h e the latest news deadline of 'any ing. And that's an opportunity University and they all drink paper in the state and conse- not to be passed up. 5 cent Cokes. Disk jockeys on FM are re- with desks, typewriters, a n d quired to take the 3rd class newsprint to those who work' test for an official FCC license, there - for many it's a way of which, according to Raftrey is life, to others it represents a "quite simple." "Study for a change of pace from the books few hours from a booklet, go and crowded lecture halls. down to Detroit, and take the Within those walls and the test," he says. garish blue and white ceiling There is also a multitude of are the seeds of many diverse# other things to get into at CBN experiences. besides being a disc jockey. There are four separate For many, news - journalism groups that all contribute to holds more promise. The CBN getting out The Daily six days news department is presents a week and each offers a un- round the - clock sports and que challenge for anyone inter- newscasts on both stations. ested. . i . Those nickel cokes have be-, come as much a Daily trade- mark as its hard-hiting brand of journalism that has earned praise from the New York Times for its aggressiveness. DESPITE The Daily's reputa- tion, however, people with a desire to work at the paper don't have to have any previous experience - the training and ECONO-CAR "The Student's Friend" McKinley Associates offers diversity in living. Large enough to fit every life style, small enough to care. Wal writfers fru'strate cam pus 'clean-upcrews By BILL HEENAN Every year, the University spends thousands of dollars mo- bilizing countless' custodians to combat the problem of grafitti. Top-breaking national, international, and local news has tra- ditionally stimulated hordes of wall commentary in dormitories and classroom buildings. The arrival of Vice President Ford at last year's graduation exercises, for example, provoked an on- slaught of grafitti which forced campus clean-up crews to work overtime. "ONE MINUTE, we'd send a crew out to Crisler Arena to clean up the stuff, and the next minute, we'd get a call from central campus," complained Edward Jedle, a University paint foreman. According to Robert Weisner, the author of Grafitti, people scrawl on the walls because the mass media cannot provide space to air their beliefs, aspirations and fears. Bathroom walls, however, offer everyone-including intimi- dated intellectuals-an opportunity to express themselves. CAMPUS GRAFITTI flourishes in such places as the johns in Graduate Library, the stairwells in the Physics and Astronomy Bldg. and dormitory walls-especially those in East Quad. Lucy,, a dormitory custodian, describes her war with the elusive wall writers. See GRAFFITI, Page 4 LOOK FOR MANAGEMENT BY: Roundtree Golfside Lake Spruce Knob Travers Glens Chatham Village Medical Center Court FURNISHED CAMPUS APARTMENTS Mon. thru Sat. Phone 769-8520 _ 616 Church Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ii 1* n AIdpwo " BEi I R SN TO BEGIN THE NEW YEAR PROGRAM IN JUDAIC AND HEBRAIC STUDIES-FALL 1974 COURSE OFFERINGS: BEGINNERS HEBREW: a multi-media audiovisual approach to the teaching of language. INTERMEDIATE HEBREW HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB BASIC JUDAISM: two levels offered, basic and not so basic. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE: or how to get be- yond the "thees" and "thous", what manner of person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did they dream about at night, what were their fears and hangups? SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE AMERI- CAN JEWISH COMMUNITY: immigration pat- terns, status, the "Jewish Establishment" exposed, antisemitism. GEOGRAPHY OF THE LAND OF ISRAEL: the de- sert, the Dead Sea, the galil, with extensive use of. slides. THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM: no descrip- tion needed. JEWISH HERETICS: rebellion and dissent from biblical times to Lenny Bruce. JEWISH ART: History development plus Design Workshop. AMERICAN JEWISH LITERATURE: the Ameri- can Jewish ekperience, Jewish identity, antisemi- tism in the works of Bellow, Roth, and Malamud. JEWISH YEAR: all about the major holidays and life cycle events. SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN MODERN DAY ISRAEL: poverty, the social welfare system, integration of minorities, the Soviet aliyah. THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF SEPHARDIC JEWRY: the Jewish communities of Islam, Ye- men, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Kurdistan, their litera- ture, art, music, and dance. Wednesday, September 4th-8:00 p.m. AN INVITATION TO COME ON BY HILLEL to get acquainted, say hello, find out who you and we are. It's an OPEN HOUSE and you're invited. Food, ments, and folk-singing. and to refresh PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES IN JEWISHNESS: effects of being a, cultural minority, denial assimilation, insecurity, and social mobility. the and Friday evening, September 6th-6:30 p.m. SABBATH CIRCLES, alternatives in prayer and song for welcoming the Shabbat. The Sabbath Queen will be making her first appearance of the semester, followed by COMMUNITY SABBATH DINNER at 7:30 (please call for reservations by Friday the 6th by 12:30 p.m.), followed by ONEG SHABBAT singing, dancing Sabbath warmth, a light evening of meeting new people. Sunday, September 8th-il:00 a.m. The bagels for brunch bunch present "BAGELS AND LOX AND BRUNCH AND PEO- PLE AND PROF. CARL COHEN" for the 2nd first of the year installment on "WHAT YOU MISSED OF WATERGATE DURING YOUR VACATION. Sunday, September 8th-6:00 p.m. There IS NO DINNER IN THE DORM TONIGHT so why don't you eat with us? Please call the Hillel office by Friday, the 6th at 4:00 p.m. MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT: Buber, Heschel, Rosenzweig, existentialism, the challenge of mod- ernity, ecstasy, and fever, the crisis of faith in the secular city, redemption vs. salvation. HASSIDISM: Jewish mysticism in its mass revival of 18th and 19th century Eastern Europe, prayer and song, dancing, and swaying, ascent to the heights of the "ein sof." I Sunday, September 8th-8:00 p.m. 1 ,J I REGISTRATION-SEPTEMBER 10, 11, and 12, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Hillel, Sponsored by: B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and the Midrasha College of Jewish Studies of Metropolitan Detroit THE CELLAR SHALOM COFFEE HOUSE entertainment, people, you, me, and all of us plus some candles, light darkness, and just a really good place to hang out. i I I I