University of South Carolina Libraries
Newyearb By CHRIS DOYLE Gamecock Staff Writer r\ 1 1 ? ? iicai yetii" s uarnei ana BiacK will attempt to provide a balance of articles and pictures in contrast to the 1977-78 yearbook which is composed of all pictures, according to the newly appointed editor. "The key to next year is student involvement," said Diane Lipkin, an AD-PR sophomore. Lipkin intends to speak to journalism, F.ntflish nnrl ITnluorfiitv Iftl nlooooo in order to recruit writers for next year. She is also formulating a plan to design an "organization of one representative from each of the 200 organizations on campus. The representative would be responsible for recruiting writers from his or her particular organization. "THE BIGGEST problem with the yearbook has been organizations. I feel most of the news is in organizations," Lipkin said. Most of the articles will be features and Lipkin hopes to have jmn . ^ Jh J Cinematic Arts LDJJf Jack Nicholson Five Ecu Thursday April 2 a < Friday and Satu: 7:00 & 9:30 AW OF AO "HIGHLY /flfk COMIC. A f fVgy# terrifically intelligant, fr comedy." "V \ ?VincentCar.hu New York Times AUiN Jo whowi INTHI 20 A Ni w YorIU L ook editor s an article for every two pages. There will also be special assignment pages of photos, art and writing, according to Lipkin. Group portraits will be taken during the first two weeks of school, because Lipkin feels more students will show up and make-up sessions can be scheduled for later r in the semester. A tentative plan to pay each representative $100 and each contributing writer $5 with a dollar taken out to provide a bonus for the writer who has contributed the most articles is being discussed. NEXT YEAR'S Garnet and Mack will have 520 pages including the supplement. The 1977-78 yearbook will cost $6. "Next year it will be $7.50 until Dec. 1, then they will be increased $1 per copy," Lipkin said. The price rise is the result of an increase in production costs, she said. Only 4,000 yearbooks will be printed next year compared to 5,000 this year. Lipkin worked on the Irmo High School yearbook during her senior Presents in iy Pieces >0 7:00 & 9:30 md rday, April 21 & 22 $1.00 UAI E OMEDY! H| MY FAVORITE dHk film of ^BMP* this year." ?Jonathan Cott. Rolling Stone Tanner's NAh ill bE /> E yEAR >00 1 R FIImn Rili AM .eeking stut year and also was editor of the senior magazine and wrote on the school newspaper. She worked last year on the Garnet and Black as organization editor and this year began working as art director and is now business manager. She was appointed editor by the I ran EMI FBI. & 1 PASS GOOD FOR 1 FREI COLUMBIA EUROPEAN HI GIVEN TO EACH PAYING PATRON THIS WEEK! An epic fantasy of p< m\3I WKm HELD OVER 3rd & COMING DON'T- IV NF.XT K~*/\%rnv rv WEEK APRIL 28 & 29,1|MPT_T "ROMEO & TrWl 101 JULIET' "THE ROCKY horror mriTm^ PICTURE U!?jyJLil ' SHOW" UttBlUJIi Cc ANNUAL "A Mi "THE Ml W "RO Sat., April No< RAIN LOG lent involv< Board of Publications after submitting an 'application and appearing before the board. No one else had applied for editor and the board was planning to reopen applications until Lipkin appeared, she said. THERE ARE five editorial mnfflTU m a am am 2 VISIT TO EITHER ||| EALTH SPA WILL BE S1 i MIDNIGHT MOVIE gjjgy ace and magic. { WE WANT U& I YOUR BODY |HH k NIGHT AT THE ML WNOK-FM-105 VI MIDNIGHT Jl MOVIES! PA : finaitweek ~ wssi iiss it! iwporol* |||?i|p >CT^ r?; oquirad) y(<$WL E ' all seats $2.00 fsgfff tt^ftttthpsfflsrww^i >ntemporary Sound presents the OUTDOOR ; jl ? _ f a a umain ot aaus with SSION MO I rOOD BANC and special guests tCKMOUNTAII 122- 12Noon3lass Bottles Allow* MION-R H Ballroc jment positions open for the Garnet and Black. Lipkin said she will accept applications until she has enough to pick the best person for the job. Lipkin's stipend has not yet been approved by SAC, but it has been tentatively set at $1,500 for 12 months. 1 IVIES! I SSIOH ?2.10 /)|| < TTTr f, | i. i K 7 J?ggd ^ED RY BRIAN DEPALMA I C. RY PAl?L WILLIAMS J s CONCERT i IC INTAIN >" N" Field "A" ed! >m - 8 p.m.