The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 20, 1978, Page Page 11, Image 11
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.