6The Daily Tar HeelFriday, December 9. 1983
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THIS IS ONLY A
SAMPLE OF THE
BOOKS WE WILL BUY!
THERE'S MORE AT YOUR
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"ON CAMPUS"
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H
Abrams: Norton Anthology of
English Lit., Vol. I, 1979,
Norton
Abrams: Norton Anthology of
English Lit., Vol. II, 1979,
Norton
Aeschylus: Aeschylus II (Tr
Lattimore), Univ. Chicago
Albee: American Dream and
Zoo Story, New Am. Lib.
Alland: To Be Human, 1980,
Wiley
Barnouw: An Intro to Anthro:
Vol. 2, 1982, Irwin
Barnouw: An Intro to Anthro:
Vol. 1, 1982, Irwin
Beale: Real Writing, 1982,
Scott Foresman
Biehler: Child Development,
2nd, Houghton Mifflin
Blatt: Principles of Physics,
1983, Allyn Bacon
Block: Masters of Modern
Drama, 1962, Random House
Blum: National Experience,
Vol, 1, 5th, Harcourt Brace
Blum: National Experience,
Vol. 2, 5th, Harcourt Brace
Boorstein: Americans: Col.
Exp., V-513 Vintage, Random
House
Bronikonski: Student Supp. to
Calculus WAnalytic Geom.,
1979, Pringle Weber Smith
Brown: Chemistry, 1981,
Prentice Hall
Cassill: Norton Anth. of Short
Fiction, 1982, Norton
Cohen: On Democracy, 1983,
Viking t. ;
Coleman: Abnormal Psychol
ogy and Modern Life, 6th,
Scott Foresman
Crane: Intro, to Linguistics,
1981, Little 5 Brown
Dunn: Advertising, 1982, Holt
Eastman: Norton Reader (Com
plete), 5th, Norton
Eisenberg: Alive & Well, 1979,
McGraw Hill
Emmert: Human Communica
tion, 1980, Harper
Faulkner: Light In August,
V-189, 1972, Random House
Fowler: Little Brown Hand
book, 1983, Little Brown
Freedman: Statistics, 1978,
Norton
Genovese: Roll Jordan Roll
(Vintage Ed.), 1976, Random
House
Giannetti: Understanding
Movies, 1982, Prentice Hall
Ginott: Teacher and Child,
Avon
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I At each buy-back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated
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WHAT CAN I SELL?
will be used again the following semester.
HOW MUCH CAN I GET?
With this commitment we are able to offer 50 of the price of hard covered books, 33 13 of
the price of paperback
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j Students must have ID card to sell books. I
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WHAT DO OTHER BOOKSTORES DO?
The buying back at 50 of current list price is the policy of most college stores. The policy
has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and
easier means of exchange in used books.
WHAT ABOUT BOOKS NO LONGER USED?
A Buyer will offer you the current wholesale price on all books that have a value. This price is;
determined by the law of supply and demand, and if the book has been in circulation for ai
long time or is not being used by many other schools, this price will probably be less. Many
students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount
the bookstore buyer can offer for them. This you must decide for yourself.
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Goldstein: Calculus and Its
Applications (Brief Ed.), 1980,
Prentice Hall
Harris: Culture, People, and
Nature, 3rd, Harper
Helton: Precalculus Math,
1983, Scott Foresman
Jarvis: Invitation, 1979, Holt
Kaplan: Conduct of Inquiry,
1964, Harper
Kramer: Unsetting Europe,
V-717, 1981, Random House
Lefler: North Carolina (Student
Edition), 1973, UNO Press
Lenski: Human Societies, 4th
McGraw
Long: Physics Around You,
1980, Wads
Martin: Abnormal Psychology,
2nd, Holt
Mast: Film Theory and
Criticism, 2nd, Oxford
Milgram: Obedience to
Authority (CN 475), 1 975,
Harper
Morgan: Intro to Psychology,
1979, McGraw Hill
Nelson: Reading Expository
French, 1965, Harper
Otto: How to Teach Reading,
1979, Addison & Wesley
Palakoff: Generations of
American Part 2, 1976, St.
Martins
Poulin: Contemporary
American Poetry, 3rd,
Houghton Mifflin
Press: Earth, 3rd, Freeman
Riasanovsky: History of
Russia, 3rd. Oxford
Russ: Marketing, 1982, Little
Brown
Shakespeare: Complete
Pelican Shakespeare (ed.
Harbage), 1977, Viking
Taylor: Advanced Calculus,
1982, Wiley
Waud: Economics, 1983,
Harper v
Weiss: Finite Mathematics,
1975, Worth
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