THE MCMGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957 Al )aily Presents Complete News Coverage Ensian Records Campus Year In Permanent 500-Page Book T In the pages of the Michigan- ensian, shortened to Ensian, for everyday usage, is the most com- plete, most attractive record of the University year. Within its covers are relived the strains of rushing, the Diag at 8 a.m. and the band in all its glory performing at halftime during a football game. All that is typical and memor- able of campus life is portrayed in the 500-page annual's slick black-and-white and color pages. However, the Ensian records more than pictures. Its copy can be either critical-when discussing the educational side of the Univer- sity-or it can be nostalgic-when portraying one of the social events of the year. A 45 rpm record, which can be purchased with the yearbook, also helps to relive the University year. Michiganensian derives its name f r o m a mispronounciation of Michiganensis, meaning "sport of Michigan." Since 1897 the Ensian has grown from' a small yearbook to one of the most distinguished in the nation. The editing of the Ensian is a year-round proposition, according to its managing editor. Its senior editors are appointed every spring by the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications for the production of the following year's book. Although preliminary planning takes place during the spring and summer, the greater amount of work is done during the school year. Soon after classes are in session, the Ensian try-out program begins. This is designed for anyone, whether he has had experience or not, who is interested in learning and has a willingness to work. If one starts as a freshmen or sophomore he can gradually work up to the status of junior editor and then a senior editor. During the year the staff is busy preparing the Ensian for publica- tion. Copy and photographs must be assembled, typing must be done and layout and designing com- pleted. Meanwhile, the business staff is busy with the financial portion of the Ensian. In the fall, salesmen corner students on the Diag to buy an Ensian or solicit in the Residence Halls for subscriptions. This staff also has the responsi- bility of keeping the books straight, making contracts and soliciting merchants for advertising. Finally, just as final exams are creeping up on the students and summer plans are being made, the Ensian returns from the publishing company. Students jam the Publications Building, waiting to pick up the permanent memories of their year at the University, and the staff has a deep sense of satisfaction seeing their completed work. The Ensian is beginning its 80th year this fall, a comprehensive yearbook that was once only a small picture book established in 1897 by a merger. of three inter- collegiate magazines. It has won many awards for its excellence in national rankings. PubijcatIons To Issue Calls For Tryouts All student publications depend on obtaining new staff members at the beginning of each new se- mester. Trainees, tryouts - whatever they may be called -- are essen- tial to the life of the publications both in replacing the positions of those who have left and in contri- buting fresh ideas and new out- looks to the publication. The Daily will hold introduc- tory meetings on Wednesday and Thursday of the first full week of classes. The Business Staff will meet with prospective new work- ers at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday and at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Editorial Staff supplicants will be welcomed at 7:15 p.m. Wednes- day and 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the Student Activities Bldg. The Ensian, Generation and Gargoyle will all announce times and places for new staff meetings early in the semester. i SPORTS DESK-Animportant part of The Daily is its Sports Department, where reporters cover all local events and many The photography staff is pro- vided with a darkroom in the Stu- dent Publications Bldg. They have access to cameras and all neces- sary darkroom and picture taking and developing apparatus. Photographers work with re- porters when pictures are needed. Their biggest chores arise when The Daily prints - as it often does - picture pages illustrating a department of the University or some aspect of University life. Through the years The Daily has gained a reputation for being one of the top college newspapers in -the United States. It has been ranked All-Ameri- can by the Associated Collegiate Press for many years in succes- sion, a rating considered to be the highest honor a college paper can attain. It also has received highest awards from Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journal- ism fraternity. The Daily is likewise one of the most successful. college papers when circulation is considered, having approximately 7,000 sub- scribers. Y PUPLICATIONS SUPPLEMENT PHOTOS by Charles Curtiss WOMEN AT WORK-Enslan staff members find yearbook pre- paration a continuing, year-long job with a series of deadlines to meet. "THE FINEST IN RECORDED AND PRINTED MUSIC" UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. Invites University of Michigan Students to become Members of 2nd Annual UMH RECORD CLUB Exclusively for U of M Students and Offered Only by University Music House, Inc. SAVE 10% on any record purchases made here. SAVE on postage. SAVE on ALL records; not restricted to certain labels. BONUS record given free with the purchase of 10 LPs. Come in and learn how you can get as much as 20% saving on records by joining THE UMH RE(ORD CLUB. 4 .14 A, o-" k;, I