Tm The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, The Michigan Daily begins 92nd year as 'U' student newspar By LORENZO BENET plans to publish a new, extensive duties required tp p Every September, the Michigan weekly Arts magazine; the next day. Daily holds a recruiting meeting, and . Business department: Business This fall, Daily e about 100 potential Woodwards and staff handles the financial, advertising, will be working ons Bernsteins attend. But only about a and circulation of the paper; ts, including eff half-dozen stay long enough to see their * Editorial Page: Each day the Daily newsroom with names get in print more than a few publishes opinion pieces addressing minals. The newsp times.o local, national, and international issues begin a large prom( Rasons for thensighdattrii te which reflect the views of the Daily increase circulation vary. Some students find it difficult to staff. Some stands on issues are all business, howev carry a full course load and give 100 decided at editorial board meetings provides ample opp percent to an extra-curricular activity, during which all staff members can lasting friendships. Others become frustrated beacuse they voice their opinions. Editorial stands The Daily, which are not assigned a story right away. THOSE WHO stick it out, however, usually find the Daily is one of the most rewarding experiences of their college careers. Published six days a week, the Daily Published six days a week, the Daily offers offers the opportunity to get out of the classroom and to report on the people- nity to get out of the classroom to report o and events that make the University and events that make the University tick. and city tick. For example, it is not uncommon for a Daily reporter to sit down with University President Harold Shapiro and discuss the plight of the national economy or the University's bleak financial situation. Some sports repor- ters follow the Michigan football team are then determined by vote. Writers around, shares all over the country. Once you have may also submit an op-ed editorial Publications Bu made a strong commitment to the which doesn't necessarily reflect the Michigan Ensian, Daily, the story possibilities are opinion of the staff, and letters from book, and the Gar limitless. readers are welcomed for publication. humor magazine. THE DAILY, entering its 92nd year " News department: Most news re- All student publi of publicaton, tends to attract many porters spend their time covering Board of Student students who would like to become University and city events, and issues times a year. Alth journalists. With a little luck, the in- relating to students and faculty. News some say on budg vestment of time can pay off han- staff members are also asked to work no control over th dsomely. Various former Daily writers one night a week to perform a variety of the publications. have landed jobs and internships at the Detroit Free Press, the Chicago Tribune, and the Washington Post. Others have entered top flight law schools and areas of broadcast jour- nalism. Students choosing to work for the Daily .have several job options available to them : I ~ht " Sports department: Sports writers cover virtually every Michigan sports event, as well as some pro games. " Arts department: Arts writers cover campus and community films, plays, and concerts. This all, the Daily 1981-Page 15-B er ut out the paper for. ditors and reporters a number of project; orts to stock the video display ter-' paper also plans to otional campaign'ta rn. The Daily is not ver, working there portunity to develop hpublishes all year the opportu- )n the people S the Student uilding with tho the Student year- goyle, a student-rUn cations report to th'e Publications th"eW ough the Board has etary matters, it hats e editorial content of i a YOU'RE ONE. YOU'RE IN GOOD COMPANY .. -Photo by DAVID GAL For many years now, the various divisions of our armed forces have inhabited their campus headquarters in North Hall. Students interested in the military, as a part-time supplement to their income or as a full career, can stop in and talk with the representatives. Many students participate in the campus unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC). rThe Yellow and Blue (Editor's note-Every academic institution has a "school song," and like it or not, "The Yellow and Blue" is ours. Nobody can really figure out the words to our alma mater (though the melody is nice enough), but everybody sings them during big sports events, come hell or high water. You'd better remember the words to the first verse now, or forever limit yourself to the bellowy "Haaallillil" near the song's end.) Sing to the colors that float in the light; Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! Yellow the stars as they ride through the night And reel in a rollicking crew; Yellow the field where ripens the grain And yellow the moon on the harvest wain: -Hail! Hail to the colors that float in the light Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! s, P p '. EARN EXTRA CASH FAST safe & easy. . .earn up to $100 a month Ann Arbor Plasma Corp. 214 S. Fourth Ave. Call for Appointment HOME For The Holidays? Free Service No Money Down Campus Location WELCOME, STUDENTS! Whether you're brand new to campus or coming back for more, we want you to know you're in the good company of 300,000 living alumni who share the Michigan experience including Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright such as recruiting top scholars, provid- ing tours of campus, offering scholar- ships and teaching awards, and more. We invite you to become in- volved in our Student Alumni Council where students become a part of our commitment to the University and to T af'7