Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Summer, 1986 Yearbook wili be sold at CRISP By ROB EARLE Students registering for fall classes will be able to order their 1987 year- books by checking a box on their Student Verification Forms at CRISP. The 1987 Michigan Ensian will ap- pear on the SVFs for the first time ever this year in an effort to boost yearbook sales and call attention to the Ensian. Students who wish to order a year- book simply sign the form and turn it in at CRISP. They will then be billed for the Ensian on their fall tuition statement. According to Nancy McGlothlin, ad- McGlothlin said low yearbook sales at one school quintupled when they Rebecca Cox both support the idea ministrative associate to the board for to the student body prompted her to went toa similar system. but are concerned that the increased Student Publications, the idea to put approach the administration about Marsh and McGlothlin warned, revenue from yearbook sales mighi the Ensian on the SVF came from patting the yearbook on the SVF. however, that projections are only be used to subsidize the financially other colleges. The board oversees the "WHEN I look at a campus of 44,000 speculation. troubled Michigan Daily, rather thar financial operations of the Ensian, and yearbook sales of only 2,300 to Marsh said getting the yearbook on to pay Ensian staff members or buy The Daily, and the Gargoyle, a cam- 2,400, it seems to me that the yearbook the SVF is not a new idea. An attempt new darkroom equipment. pus humor magazine. is not reaching its potential," she by the Ensian staff three years ago to Along with the campus humor McGlothlin said only two Big Ten said. implement a similar system failed, magazine, The Gargoyle, the Ensiar schools, Michigan State University Bill Marsh, editor of the 1986 En- because the space on the SVF was oc- and The Daily are financially con and Ohio State University, don't use a sian, said the new system will in- cupied by the Public Interest Resear- trolled by the Board for Student similar system for distributing year- crease sales by at least 50 percent, ch Group in Michigan form and the Publications. Under current Board books. Neither school produces a and may even double them. religious preference survey. Neither policies, the profits and losses of al yearbook any longer. McGlothlin predicts that another will appear on the latest SVF. three publications are shared in a 1,000 books will be sold, and said sales MARSH and the 1987 Ensian Editor common pool. fs Omsmasman e ssam 615 E University 994-6655 m TACO I ELL I: offers A burrito Supreme or a Taco Beligrande ! With a medium soft drink for only t I$1.M99 Sun-Thurs 10 am -1 am, Fri-Sat 10 am-3 am *EEUUUUUUUEEUmmmasummEsamEUUUEUUUEEEEUUEUEUUUUUEUUUU CAMPUS offers you... ©ED [ 1]©JIJ COLOR PRINTS from UO, 126 PHOTO and-5mm-inonelsour " COLOR SLIDES processed on premises. " LOCATION on central - -campus. - DROP BX for after hours convenience. 611 Church Street - Ann Arbor Michigan in the Campus Arcade Building - (313) 663-3555 WELCOME TO ANN ARBOR! First of America Bank-Ann Arbor is the bank for you! We feature: * 17 BRANCHES - ONLY Bank with four campus locations S. University at E. University E. Liberty at Maynard E. Ann at Washtenaw Place (Medical Center) Plymouth Road (near North Campus) * 24-HOUR BANKING - Most locations in town -10 campus area machines (16 total). Member of Magic Line. * FULL RANGE OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES - Washtenaw County's largest full service commercial bank. Stop by or call any branch to open an account. Or write for your FREE "Newcomer's Kit" - complete with account information plus a map and guidebook of the area. We want to be your bank. 101 S. Main 995-7700 0 FI R5T FAM R1CA @ Member FDIC z .,. v n a r. i 7: b w ti ax . f 4' f # & i b. s G E +: $. [ B 4 a b r a # # 4 # Y r 1. a '... 1 s' t # Y }..i 6 # # e.