# SUNDAY, ~TTDRUARY 19, IM THE MICHIG iS bxlr PAGE ;!NINE- -- ~TJNDY, u~iJLy 19 195J PA...N moo" U' Portrayed in Pictures By 'Campus' A brand new campus maga- 4 zine-the first issue came out reg- istration week-serves to record University activities pictorially. Given the all-embracing name "Campus" by its enterprising ed- k itors, the Magazine is slated to appear twice monthly. "It will feature sports, social life, profiles, '_and other University activities of interest to students, faculty mem- bers and alumn4. ACCORDING to editor Al For- man, the magazine will fill a need for a pictorial, human interest description of University life., It will also give students the opportunity to gain valuable ex- perience in writing, photogra- phy, business, advertising and other functions related to the publications field, and it will give staff members a chance to earn a few dollars a month, he said. Staff members must spend at least four hours a week in order to put out a top-flight magazine on time. Students can get further infor- mation at the "Campus" office, 33$ S. State St., or they can con- tact Forman evening by phoning 2-2915. THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTARY ENGRAVING L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 IT HAPPENED IN PENZANCE-The principals from Gilbert and Sullivan Society's fall production of "Pirates of Penzance" pose on "the rocky coast of Cornwall." The Society, organized in 1946 for the purpose of eventually producing all the operettas of William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, entertains the campus each semester with three lively performances of sparkling music and tricky lyrics. This May the group will put on "Iolanthe." There are openings for principles, chorus members, and production, stage and make-up crews. The Society welcomes anyone who is a Gilbert and Sulli- van enthusiast. * * * * * Read and Use The Daily Classifieds Society Working on Sixth Gilbert & Sullivan Show Independent' en Served AIM Strives To Improve Welfare Acting as representative of the thousands of unaffiliated male students attending the University, the Association of Independent Men strives to give independents an effective voice on campus. Best known by its alphabetical code name AIM, the Association is headed by an elected Council which meets twice monthly to co- ordinate all social, athletic, politi- cal and scholastic activities. THOUGH AIM is most active at the time of campus elections, its political activities are matched by its efforts to improve living con- ditions and recreational outlets for independent men and the campus as a whole. Founded in 1938, the Associa- tion was disbanded during the. war years. It was reactivated two years ago with the view of giving independent men ade- quate representation in Univer- sity affairs and crystallizing, wherever possible, independent opinion into an effective voice on campus issues. Working members of AIM come from the Men's Residence Halls and from three rooming house dis- tricts set up in Ann Arbor. ONE representative is sent from each of 19 dormitories upon elec- tion by the residents of the indi- vidual units or, appointment by their house councils. A repre- sentative from each rooming house district is appointed by AIM's president. Garg Provides Local Humor Magazine Published Five TimesYearly Published five times a year, the Gargoyle is put out to provide stu- dents with a local humor mag- azine. The Gargoyle is noted for its zany antics and is often adver- tised as the outfit where "only lunatics need apply," but actually the staff is a business-like, hard- working group. * * * STAFF WORK is divided up among the following five depart- ments: literary, circulation and promotion, humor, advertising and art. Students may try out for any or all of these departments, de- pending on the amount of time they are willing to devote. A member of the Gargoyle staff is promoted according to the ef- ficiency with which he performs his job and not the amount of time he puts in. Students wishing further infor- mation should contact Roger Crabb, 2-3297, or visit the Gar- goyle offices in the Student Pub- lications Building. FOR THE KIDS-Inter-Fraternity Council staff members pack bags of candy to be passed out at IFC's annual Christmas party for Ann Arbor children. More than 2,000 of the youngsters attend the party every year, where they enjoy special entertainment, in- cluding a visit from Santa .Claus. Other IFC-sponsored activities include dances and song-fests. The chief duty of the council, however, is to watch over the general welfare of some 2,500 af- filiated men on campus. IFC Acts as Central Organ In Coordinating .fraternities WSSF Raises Funds To Help 'OtherColleges The World Student Service Fund is administered by a group of American students who are con- ducting a series of projects by which their fellow students may give assistance to universities all over the world. WSSF members attempt to in- crease international understanding by carrying out an educational drive on campus each year and by building actual contacts between students here and overseas. * * * IN ADDITION, WSSF conducts an annual fund-raising drive to help needy universities abroad. This year WSSF members are replacing their traditional tag day bucket drive with a new and broader program designed to "make the campus more aware of the world in which it lives and to provide additional assist- ance for students overseas." Tentative plan call for a huge corps of volunteer students to con- tact every student on campus. Most of this work will be conduct- ed during the week of March 5-11 which has been designated "WSSF Week." Meetings are held daily at Lane Hall. Interested students should contact Wym Price, 3-1511, ext. 2150, week day afternoons. Creative Work vromoted by Arts Society Designed by students to promote interest and participation in crea- tive art work, the Inter-Arts Un- ion attempts to coordinate activi- ties of creative art students through various projects. The Union is an outgrowth of the continued cooperation between students of various art groups on campus, evidenced by such pro- jects as the Fine Arts Ball, a Spring Festival of. Arts, drama productions and an arts magazine soon to hit campus. * * * BECAUSE of the varied nature of the projects undertaken there are opportunitits for students in- terested in almost any type of ac- tivity. Special openings are avail- able for writers, artists, dancers, designers, producers and musi- cians. In addition, the Union offers experience in advertising, man- agement, public relations, pub- licity and sales. Although it has been holding most of its regular meetings in the League, the Inter-Arts Union is now arranging for temporary headquarters in the Student Pub- lications Building with an office for its new magazine, "Genera- tion." 1313 South University Hurry! Hurry! SEL Organized to perpetuate on campus the operettas of the mas- ter Savoyards, Gilbert and Sulli- van Society is now at work on "Iolanthe," its sixth production. It is the goal of the Society to eventually produce all of the Gil- bert and Sullivan operettas. Since its founding in 1946, the group has presented "The Mikado," "H.M.S. Campus Club Trains Fliers Students who are most content when looking down on the rest of the world should find solace in the University Flying Club. A non-profit corporation, the Flying Club was founded to give all persons connected with the University a chance tolearn to fly or to continue their flying as economically as possible. TRAINING FOR beginners as well as precision and stunt fly- ing lessons for more experienced flyers are a part of the club's program. In intercollegiate con- tests the club has seldom been de- feated. The club is open to both men and women students, and social activities are in order between flights. Faculty personnel may also join. The Club meets in Rm. 1042 East Engineering Bldg. Students wishing further information may call Richard Huston, 2-2785. Pinafoie," "Yeomen of the Guard," "Patience" and "Pirates of Pen- zance." * * * THE GAY MUSIC of Sir" Arthur Sullivan and the tricky lyrics of William S. Gilbert have proved extremely popular with campus audiences. Steadily expanding both in members and facilities, the So- ciety last fall became a "tour- ing company, taking its produc- tion of "Pirates of Penzance" to Detroit where it was loudly ap- plauded by audience and critics alike. A Detroit performanc of its spring show has also been planned by the Society. All students who enjoy Gilbert and Sullivan are eligible to par- ticipate in the productions. Membership in the group is bas- ed on active participation in some phase of the productions. IN ADDITION to principal roles, a chorus of 25 men and 25 women offers opportunities for those who like to sing or dance. Previous Gilbert and Sullivan choruses have executed everything from the Daphnephoric Bound to the Pen- zance Prance. The Society also has openings for those interested iii working on stage, production and make-up crews. Productions are scheduled for late in the semester. The Society presents three local performances of each show in Pattengill Audi- torium, Ann Arbor High School. Looking out for the welfare of some 2,500 affiliated men on cam- pus, Interfraternity Council acts as a central governing body in solving problems common to all fraternity members. IFC's chief duty is to establish and administer policies of overall concern to the University's 46 fra- ternities. In line with this, it seeks to cooperate with the University and assist it in its relations with individual fraternities and the fraternity system in general. THE COUNCIL coordinates fra- ternity activities by sponsoring. special affairs such as the Inter- fraternity Ball, IFC Sing, Fratern- ity Week and a Christmas party for Ann Arbor children. IF is made up of two branch- es. Legislative duties are carried out by , a House Presidents' Council, which is composed of presidents of all social fratern- ities on campus. An Executive Council acts as administrative and judicial body. The House Presidents' Council has charge of the entire IFC staff, which includes committees on which any fraternity man may work. All members of under- graduate social fraternities are eligible to serve on committees and seek appointments as committee chairmen. THE HOUSE Presidents' Coun- cil also elects three men to serve as officers on the Executive Coun- cil. These men are picked from a slate of approved nominees to serve as president, vice-president and secretary-tr-easurer; Other members of the Execu- tive Council include two alum- ni, a faculty member, the Dean of Students and five fraternity members elected from each of five geographical house areas on campus. 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