The Daily Tar HeelThursday, April 27, 19899
Move-out
n o
pair no mi
Program
r I r r v
I ni l frnr? 1 rrn
o n n no
f 1 Li
By GENIE VALKER
Staff Writer
r In an effort to alleviate residence
Halls' traffic problems, the UNC
''fcfepartment of Transportation and
Jerking Services is instituting a
, rhove-out plan during the exam
" period.
The plan is designed to help
"-students get close to the buildings and
Sm6ve out of their halls relatively
'quickly, said John DeVitto, director
of transportation and parking.
Resembling a moving-in procedure
instituted in the fall, the plan will
eerve several parking spaces in front
vothe residence halls where vehicles
can be loaded without being ticketed
'".or towed, DeVitto said.
- voThere will be a 40-minute time limit
I6n each vehicle using one of the
designated spaces. Monitors win log
'.-the time of entry of a vehicle as well
as make sure the fire lanes stay clear.
The monitors will be personnel
T .fcom the McLaurin Parking Services.
c rBecause of the time limit, students
-should be ready to load all of their
r. belongings before pulling a vehicle
tinto a space, area directors said
Tuesday.
."Students need to realize they must
be all packed before they bring their
'Ors around," said Ann Stevens,
Morrison area director.
" Area directors also suggested that
4 students have others help load their
belongings in an effort to streamline
''"the procedure.
' z-There is a real need for a program
' io neip tne trainc prooiem, area
directors said.
-'f ""It will be very helpful, and the
-transportation and parking service is
,:,?eally trying to help the situation,"
-):said Roger Nelson, Olde Campus
(-;area director.
Gary Johnson, Ehringhaus area
'director, said one of the biggest
"advantages would be that fire lanes
f 'Will stay clear. When a large number
k -of people try to get close to the halls,
? -these lanes often get blocked, he said.
cOirjhe spring move-out period is not
as hectic as the fall move-in because
jitv,is spread over a week's period,
.'"whereas in the fall all of the moving
-''takes place in a few days, Johnson
c':said.
-"-'Students expressed excitement
rchbout the system because in the past
sparking near the residence halls
' meant risking getting a parking ticket.
:.o-.i'm sure the program will help;
"J tliey need something like this because
f-3udents need a chance to get their
'things out without having to park
'Illegally and take the chance of getting
-''ticket " said Michelle Freedman, a
'sophomore from Clarkton.
-The residence halls included in the
'"rprogram are Morrison, Hinton
James, Ehringhaus, Craige, Teague
'-''Carmichael, Aycock and Cobb
''Lewis. Residents will receive letters
'-.with further details from their area
directors.
Slextbook
uyoacK
io begin
,'n.. iacv un i
1 Staff Writer
t uiit oiuucni stores icaidoo.
! jbuy-back period will begin May 1 and
IJend May 9, said Rutledge Tufts,
' Student Stores general manager.
j Students may sell their books in
; the textbook department of Student
Stores and at two mobile units, he
said. One mobile unit will be located
tin the parking lot near Swain Hall,
jand another will be located near
; Morrison Residence Hall.
Buy-back areas will operate from
;?8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 1-6 and May
;t8-9.
, a !ii : i ir -f .i
T TITt Ox I a. O a xl 1
, oiuucnia wui revive unc-nou ui inc
;list price for books that professors
; J have ordered or for which there is
a known need, Tufts said. Needed
;t books include virtually all hardback
;5books, he said.
; ! Books that are not needed by UNC
; .professors may be sold at wholesale
; 'prices if the books are needed at other
; -universities, he said. Student Stores
! Jscnds these books to companies that
store and redistribute them at other
schools. Wholesale price is usually 10
' percent to 25 percent of the price of
j Ja new book, he said. "This is purely
; idi way for students to get rid of the
;;books they doni need.
; Books that neither UNC professors
nor other outlets need will not be
purchased by Student Stores, Tufts
said.
Occasionally students wish to sell
(books that have not been ordered but
may be needed at a later time, he said.
"It's this which causes most ofthe
hard feelings."
When Student Stores does not
know if a particular book is needed,
;Istudents may either sell the book at
; wholesale or wait to sell the book.
a student waits to sell a book until
;;the book is definitely needed, he or
;sne win receive tne usual one-nau oi
'tthe book's list price.
J We don't want to advise people
j ;to keep these books because that may
!bo bad advice, Tufts said.
ill
&
When you sell
them for cash at
UNC Student
Stores during
exams. Bring
your course
books to one of
our three conven
ient locations
and sell them for
cash. For
each hook you
sell, you'll receive
a sweepstakes
gamepiece You'll
know immediately
iff you're a winner.
See UNC Student
Stores for details.
While supplies last. No
purchase necessary to win.
yrijg sttudent' Stores, OaenSels lyildSeiq MayJ
We have fast, computerized book buy back with 10 terminals
to give fair, accurate prices everytime.
lOiafch Campy
Look for our Big
R9
or&h Campus (Swain Hal B
Lookfor our Big
What can I sell? At each buy-back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has
indicated will be used again the following semester with the limitation of the number of texts we need in
our supply.
How much can I get? With this commitment we are able to offer 50 of retail price on books that
publishers classify as text and 331 3 of retail price on all books classified as trade.
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 a 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 can offer for them. This you must decide for yourself .
JvUUVJ I JVC VVJVJUVlUUky V LIU
Cornet oJ"
There May Be Prizes
In Your Textbooks...
Bring your course books to the bookstore at the end of the term and sell them
for cash. For each book you sell, you'll receive a sweepstakes game piece.
You'll know immediately if you're a winner.
I !
s JoeaB Slliomsoo dornraj May
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