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Show Text resales to begin ACIQffCXSCHOOUSPECIAU VACUUMSERVICE r I, PC h ,(1' r he, f F I. A" H . 8 (Jr cil Sstpm Mo'inq Paris h 3 . in fi, I, rts Acj il ,r 9)USP11S NOW ONLY , Mo 8 gear CjS Br n 8 Brush k k It Sysicni r, ,s. 8 L thr calc i Brand New Sewing Machine Starting At COMPLETE BRAND NEW WATERBED rnl( Check Cnr ( , (with coupon) EXPIRES JAN (with coupon) EXPIRES JAN ONLY 15, 1990 151990 y yvV. 1 III I rr "'?T vTI,TTVr,'',Y (with coupon) EXPIRES JAN 15, 1990 i A Pair Reg $2 50 Iw to r- - YOUR CHOICE Hoover or Eureka Upright coup )n) (with coupon) EXPIRES JAN 15, 1990 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE NOW ONLY $1250 0NLit ij y " . with coupon) EXPIRES JAN Vacuum Bags, Belts Waterbed Conditioner (with coupon) EXPIRES JaN 15, 1990 1990 15, & Reg $109 95 (with coupon) EXPIRES JAN 15, 1990 Your Authorized Schwinn Doolor SKI TUNE UP SPECIAL SKI Edges Sharpened Flat Filed Base Preparation Petex Bindings Lubricated Ht Jan. DEALER 22-W6- AND REllTflLS 5, 1990 BIKE ROUTE Rede SNOWBOARD SHLES NOW $15.95 Reg $2995 exp. Wax Best prices in Utah From $39 to $339 70 Wait Center ZtCdesCs Beginning Friday Dec. 8, students can sell their used books in two places the SUSC Bookstore window or via the Book Exchange bulletin board in the Student Center. The Bookstore window will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and Dec. Forms for the Book Exchange may be picked up in the 11-1- 3. Student Government Office. If the textbook will be used next quarter, SCISSOR SHARPENING I 14V BY JASON NORTH Cedar City GALAXY AUDIO 506-424- 2 (801) 586-992- 0 a student can expect to get 60 percent back for a new book and 50 percent for a used book, said Dennis Ohms, Bookstore manager. If the book will not be used next quarter, a student should expect only 10 to 20 percent back, he said. Students can check the class catalog to see if the same course is offered next quarter as well as check the Bookstores index to see if the same textbook is required. A lot of people are tied to the fact that you have to buy textbooks from the Bookstore, said Gary Ziegler, ASSUSC student services. The Book Exchange gives students an opportunity to save money and get a little bit back on books, he said. Students can usually get a better deal on the Book Exchange than at the Bookstore, he said. Ziegler said he is considering having an actual book exchange next quarter. He said students would meet during a couple of days to swap books. Both Ohms and Sallie Cooper, assistant director of student activities, said the Book Exchange and the Bookstore support each other. Usually you can get a better price on the Book Exchange, said Cooper. But if you dont want to mess around with people calling then opt for the Bookstore, she said. Ohms said he recommends students try the book exchange first instead of special ordering a new expensive book. Also, if students are unhappy with the Bookstore they should try the Book Exchange, he said. Students need to determine the value of their textbooks on their own, said Ohms. A student who read the book and got the information they wanted out of it will be willing to fair get a market price for the book. But a student who hasnt read or used the book will not feel compensated with the market price, he said. Ziegler said he keeps his books because "they are too specialized in my field to sell. Cooper agreed, If its in your major, hang on to it. They make great reference books. About half of the general education books are sold back. 909 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY, UT 84720 80 .4:111 MsUyfo. jMUpCnut, 'StoiL'itini MUM: o iyj 5 9 3KB im (xyl WaK CDs Hi wttfi its a. CASSETTES $8.98 $16.98 s.ifi. .?. c .? muiwi.NM! . v-- v. jw .w) LAND fjvl ah imimi ah? ifii (PAIV. iCpLMVHiirVi irjhn it ii)t.::ijii 5ji' '!; tis'citiioii' iri chilli nv S r ctfc trvi AfiuJr ' ? ? SIN 38 Hf r jci 1 - iRttqjiitreii C'jiw, ii n- |