page 6
daily nebraskan
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111
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FIDS
Here are answersdc?s$ome
questions abou$u$0boou$
wr" van.
Q. How does the.
ify DO
are worth whip lAelljtWrh
A. If the bookstore hhotificationlrom
, :m it w
SHE. m m B iBSF - - ?r JSP
blcstdre de!orminehov
tnema
much my books
ructor-that the oook is
to be re-adopted for the next semester, and if the bookstore does
not already have a sufficient stock on hand, then the student will be
offered 60 of the publishers current list price. For instance, a
book which currently sells for $10.00 new, and which meets the
ILwould be re-
reauirements noted.above woul.dbe worth $6.00.,
sold the next semar $07 (Okifji
If the boolforahdsi nofre
cd jiqt i ce thf t he book will be
used again, of jf itjfread tofe a uf f iBcqf stockftlj book would be
.1 .1 1 : 3i
worth the current wholesale price as iridicatedsby one of the na-
tion's largest t6bbers.0f u$ed4extboo!:sThelbuyerwill be happy to
answer any questions which you have regraing the price paid.
Q. Is sixty percent the usual price paid for textbooks around the coun
try? A. Definitely not! Most stores in the United States pay only 50 percent
for books being
a very few whi
Q. What about paperbacks?. Doesthe samel policy apply to them?
A. Yes. The University Bookstore ddes notpenafize.you on text paper
backs. If they ;are being usedgainand irtnp bookstore needs
? stilflorth 60 percent of theipubliiher's current list
them, they are still Worth 60 percent ot tqeipul
price. The only exceptions are mass market and English paperbacks
which are bought at wholesale prices.
Q. If the publisher's price has gone up since I bought my books, will I
receive the benefit of that prices increase?
A. Yes. For instance, Jfoll bouhtfourbook ftff.QOand the pub
lisher's list priceCnow10;06nj will geL$00ot $5.40.
n f
Kemember. tsrum us
mm 9
i., -i
I L t: L .
Books UunnsNna Week.
v at im
ii
Book;
t the University Bookstore
Located in
nebraoko "
and
NE
BRASKAilR' f
mm
Wednesday, decern ber 10, 1980
Union hours extended,
10-cent coffee served
Union hours will be extended and 10-cent coffee and
tea will again be served in the Nebraska Union and East
Campus Union during finals week, Assistant Union Direc
tor Frank Kuhn said.
The union will be open from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday
and from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday. The
Deli will be open until midnight from Sunday through
Wednesday and from 4 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. All union
services will be open at regular hours from Sunday
through Wednesday.
The Colonial Dining Room and Bakery will be closed
Thursday. There will be no Harvest Room service Thurs
day evening.
The union will be open Dec. 19 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The building will be open Dec. 20 for ROTC commission
ing from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. No union services will be
made available at this time.
The union will be closed on Dec. 2 1 .
The building. South Crib and vending areas will be
open Dec. 22 and Dec. 23 from 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
Harvest Room cafeteria will be open from 8:30 a.m. to
1 p.m.
The union will be closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.
From Jan. 5 through Jan. 7. the building. South Crib
and vending areas will be open from 7:45 to 5 p.m. The
north desk will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the
Harvest Room cafeteria will be open from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m.
The union will be open for general registration on Jan.
8 and Jan. 9 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The north desk will be
open from 8 a.m. to 4 pjn. The Harvest Room will be
open from 7:30 a.m. to 1 pjn. and the recreation room
will be open from 9 ajm. to 4 pjn.
The union will be open for morning registration on
Jan. 10.
Building hours on Jan. 10 are from 7 a.m. to l.p.m.
The north desk will be open from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Regular hours will resume on Jan. 11.
Program offers India research
For the 14th consecutive year, the Professional Studies
Program in India is offering American graduate students
from a variety of disciplines the chance to do fieldwork or
research for a year in India.
Applications for the 1981-82 year are now available
from the International Education office at the University
of California in Berkeley, which coordinates the program.
The Professional Studies Program places U.S. graduate
students in internships, fieldwork jobs or research posts
in Indian universities and institutes. The students work in
areas of their own research interest along with Indian
faculty and professionals.
Many program participants have used their Indian re
search data in writing their doctoral dissertations or pre
paring articles for both Indian and American professional
journals.
The 153 participants in past years have come from the
fields of agriculture, architecture, business administration,
engineering, librarianship, public health, social welfare,
optometry, public policy and urban planning, as well as
the traditional professions of law, medicine and educa
tion. Jan. 16, 1981 is the application deadline. To apply or
to obtain more information, write to Internationa! Educa
tion, University of California, 2538 Channing Way.
Berkeley, Calif. 94720.
To
Lincoln School
of Commerce
Before You Drop Out!
Drop in and check out LSC's "hire"
education! We offer complete programs
in accounting, word processing, secre
tarial, legal assistant and business ad
ministration. You can receive both
Associate Diplomas and Degrees in
programs lasting 9-18 months.
New classes begin January 22, 1981.
Classes are formina now. Call today
because there is limited enrollment!
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