BOC Shares Plans for Moving
The members of the Activities Council, freshmen and sophomore class officers, and various interested persons met at Mr. Feiro’s home November 12 at 8:30 p.m. to discuss various activlties that will be taking place for the duration of the quarter and the rest of the year.
The topic of most interest concerned plans for moving from the present campus to the new one now under construction. All of the people attending were in agreement that the students should take an active part in the move. Mr. Feiro suggested that since Interest was so high, committees be formed to help the students organize. This proposal met with the approval of everyone, and the following committee heads were chosen: Publicity, Glenn Merriwether; Organization, Gloria Ludke and Fred Hansen; Luncheon, Toni McReynolds; Dance, Barb Maier and Steve Counter; Labor, Billie Jo Bradley and Ed Hall.
This move from one campus to another will be difficult and will require a great deal of effort and cooperation on the part of every student. If it is handled properly, it can be something the students of Peninsula can be proud of. The various committee leaders will be contacting you in the near future to ask for your assistance in making this project a success. If everyone helps, the work can be done smoothly and quickly. Won’t you do your share?
Second Practical Nursing Class Graduates
Graduation ceremonies for the presentation of certificates to Peninsula College’s second practical nursing class were held in the First Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 6. Dr. Quentin Klntner was chosen to deliver the address and the Peninsula College Vocal Ensemble provided music.
Mrs. Thelma E. Barnes, R.N., is the instructor of this course which consists of an elevenmonth training period of which approximately 4 months are spent in classroom work and the remainder in “on-the-job” training in the hospital or in the nursing homes.
The following students were awarded certificates: Doris G,Bacon, Mary J. Carter, Doris I. Copeland, Betty J. Gesellchen, Carol A. Gilbertson, Marie A. Goudle, Sandra I. Hesselman, Ruth E. Person, Laura A. Rand, M. Louise Roberts, Mary E. Stembeck, Margaret A. Wetherald.
A new Practical Nursing class was started on November 23 with 15 women and one man enrolled. The classes are held in the YMCA Building.
December 22 Opens Winter Registration
Registration appointments for
all students currently attending
Peninsula College have been set
for December 22nd and 23rd
in the same order that was followed in the fall quarter. Lists
of these appointments will be
posted on the bulletin boards,
and students who wish to avail
themselves of the best choice
of courses are advised to meet
these appointments. Those who
miss appointments will have to
wait until January 4, the date new
students may enroll.
Students not planning to return to Peninsula College for
winter quarter are requested to
see Mr. Meacham as soon as
possible. He is in charge of
the local aspect of a State Office of Education research project in which community colleges are cooperating. From
the results of this two-yearstudy
much of benefit for future
students will be derived. Therefore, will those students who are
planning FOR ANY REASON not
to return to Peninsula College,
please see Mr. Meacham immediately.
Class schedules for winter
quarter will be available by
the time this paper goes to
press. The return to fifty minute periods with ten-minute intervals between classes was
necessitated by the greater distances to travel from class to
class on the new campus. Very
little has been scheduled for the
noon hour in order to enable
more students to enrollin Music
141 (Choir) and to take part
in student government, and other
activities which will be scheduled at this hour.
Celebrations Wind Up Quarter
The end of the quarter and
Christmas will be jointly celebrated this year with two festive
events. The first will take place
December 21 and issponsored by
the Freshman Class. Monday
night all Peninsula students are
invited to attend a caroling party,
which will consist of a hayride
and a dance afterwards. Hot
chocolate will be served and
dates are not required.
Tuesday night, December 22,
will be the night of the AWS
Christmas Formal. The theme
of the dance this vear is “L’hiver Bouffee,” the French*.
equivalent of “Winter Flurry.”
It will be held at Harrington’s
Skyroom from 9:00 to 1:00. A
dinner buffet will be served at
approximately 11:00. The menu
consists of boneless chicken
breasts marinated in wine,
mashed potatoes, three different
salads, several breads and
desserts.
The dance is semiformal —
the girls are to wear either
long or short formals and the
boys, dress-suits. Tuxedoes are
not required. The cost of the
entire affair will be $5.00.
These events have been highlights of past years; your participation can make them the
same this year.
Fisheries Class Acquires Boat
Mr. Mausolf has done it again!
Whether you have noticed it or
not, the Fisheries Department of
old Peninsula College has acquired a new craft with which
to do research. The “new” boat
is a twenty-eight foot Bristol
Bay Gill Netter, and was given
to our college as a gift, from
Alaska Packers in Blaine, Washington.
The boat, though, is not seaworthy as of the moment, but Mr.
Mausolf and his students — together with the aid of the high
school shop Instructors — plan
to have it ready for use in a
month and a half. After they rebuild the cabin, repair the engine, and fill in the cracks,
the vesselwill be capable of holding four or five students and the
instructor.
It will be used for research
purposes to probe the unknown
mysteries of the boundless sea.
Collecting aquatic specimens
and obtaining plankton are just
two of the research projects
planned. With the new craft,
sampling techniques and navigation will also be taught.
Of course, everyone will wonder where the boat will be
moored. Well, Mr. Mausolf has
solved this problem, too. Somehow he has managed to obtain
free moorage — compliments
PC Foundation Elects Officers
The Trustees of Peninsula
College Foundation met Tuesday evening, November 24 and
adopted the Articles of Incorporation, and elected the following officers: Henry V. Charnell,
Jr., President; Richard L. Anderson, Vice-President; E. John
Maier, Secretary-Treasurer.
The other Trustees are:
John D. Glann, Joseph H. Johnston, Tyler C. Moffett, James
E. Phillips, Gordon T. Sandlson, and Mrs. Esther Webster.
The purpose of the Foundation is “. . . . to receive and
maintain a fund or funds of real
or personal property, or both,
and to use and apply the whole
or any part of the income therefrom and/or the principal thereof, exclusively for the benefit
of Peninsula College, located
in Clallam County, Washington,
and its students.”
The next meeting of the
Trustees will be held at noon
on January 28, 1965.
Vocal Ensemble to Form Class
A. Lee Freeman has added another section in the college
schedule. A mixed vocal ensemble, which is now in action
merely for enjoyment purposes,
will become a regular college
class next quarter.
This group, which is slowly
becoming permanently organized, meets twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday night from
6:45 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. There
are actually two groups combined into one. Most of the female voices in the group have
at one time been in a 3-part
Nonette in high school under
Freeman’s direction. As it
stands, he can either use the
girls ‘as a special girls’ vocal
ensemble, or he can combine
them with the male voices as a
mixed vocal ensemble. It is
planned that both will be used in
the Christmas program this
year.
Because of basketball season
the group has been slightly narrowed. Leroy Lewis, baritone,
and Mert Corey, tenor, willpossibly be singing with this group
after the basketball season is
over.
The members of the group as
it now stands are: sopranos,
Carol Ellefson, Barb Maier, and
Joan Rogers; second sopranos,
Sande Frey, Cyndie Bialik, and
Judy Read; and altos, Gloria
Ludke, Paulette Willson, and
Toni McReynolds. The male
voices are tenors, Brandy Sundt,
Glenn Merriwether, and Fred
Hanson; baritone and basses,
Bob Blaurock, Dave Cotton,
Steve Kettel, and Lauren Parrett.
This ensemble may be making
a few short trips with President
Maier throughout the year. Nothing has been definitely set. Keep
your eyes and ears open, for
you may be hearing them soon.
President Maier Reports on New Campus
Watching it grow
The buildings on the new campus at Boulevard and
Ennis are progressing slowly. We are stilltentativelyDiannlng to piove on January 15. The Associated Students
are planning a “moving day.” s
The new campus will have the following buildings:
1. Science,rooms S15,S16, S17, S18
2. Business Administration, Rooms B10, B11, B12, B13, B14
3.Humanities, Room H4,H5,H6,H7,H8,H9
4. General, Rooms G1,G2,G3
5.Administration
6.Library
Mr.Prevosts Engineering Drawing class is in the process of making a map of the campus to facilitate the finding the finding of classrooms. This map will be distributed to all students.
when the contract was let for the present construction, the funds were not sufficient to permit the completion
of a parking lot. Now bids have been called for building the
first parking lot. These blds will be opened on December
14 when the Board of Directors of School District No 21
meets. We are hopeful that this lot will be completed by
the time we move in January.
The architects, Charles Rueger & Associates, are now
v to complete the remainder of the campus. Blds
will be called for at the January Board of Directors
meeting, and will be opened three weeks after that date
e construction should start sometime in February*
1965 There is a possibility that much of the construction
will be completed by the time next fall quarter classes meet.
Editorial
Certain circumstances in the early years of Peninsula
College have been far from typical. Ourschool is still young,
and since it has been housed so far in temporary quarters,
the resulting atmosphere has been at times unfortunate.
“We’re so close to the high school/’ has been a common
complaint: and it has detracted from the school’s desired effect. If we were to act like college students, then
we also wanted to feel like college students. This has been
the prevailing attitude, and it is an understandable one.
, On the other hand, the students who have recently
visited the site, of our permanent campus have been both
surprised and excited. The work there has progressed to
a point where it is possible to see what the campus will be
like when it is completed. It is going to be a large, comfortable set-up in a beautiful, natural landscape that will
rival any In the state. A trip to the campus will make
this clear to any of you who haven’t realized it yet.
Early next quarter the vague predictions concerning
our move will solidify and become certain. Suddenly there
will be people everywhere, rushing to move everything
movable over to the new campus. Either on January 15th
or shortly thereafter we will move from a small, overcrowded building to a spacious, beautiful campus, and on
that very day the students of Peninsula will not only have
an active share In the momentous events, but will also become a part of the school’s history that will remain long
after we have taken our places In society.
Perhaps many of you feel little attachment for our
college at the present time, and perhaps this Is justifiable. But soon there will be no excuse for not having pride
in your school. You owe It to yourself to take a significant part In this project. The rewards should be obvious.
Name one? “Look, son, here’s where your Dad (Mom)
went to school. Wasn’t much when we started out, but
it was quite a bunch of kids those days, and we got the old
school whipped Into pretty good shape, don’t you think?”
Soliloquy on typing
To space, or not to space, that’s the question;
To shift, or not to shift, aye, there’s the rub.
Whether it’s better on the paper
torunallthewordstogether
o r t o s p a c e b e t w e e n e a c h l e t t e r
TO USE ALL CAPITALS
or to use none.
And by defying all rules oftyping end this seeming useless
pursuit of skill, and be content with my Indechipherable
chlrography
Is the Question YOU may decide for me.
– Lillian Keller
Letter from NOKO
Dear Mr. Maier and all members of faculty:
How is everything going with you and Peninsula College? It must be beautiful now in Port Angeles. I remember the nice, warm September and October weather we had last year.
I got home the 6th of October without any accidents, being just on time for Tokyo Olympics. During the games I was interpreting for the advisor of the Japanese basketball team,who graduated from the University of California, so that I had no time to clear up my mess from two years’ absence, and also had no time to write. It is nice to be home, after an enjoyable and rather excltIng trip through Europe. Many photographs, scraps, and picture cards tell me lots of wonderful memories of beautiful places.
I left Seattle on the 20th of August for Vancouver and from there I took a train to Montreal. Even though It took me three days, It was a really Interesting and educational train ride. Some Canadian opinions about the United States interested me; besides, those three days gave me a chance to meet many different and interesting travelers. I managed to see New York City and the World’s Fair. The World’s Fairwas too crowded and too big to appreciate in only three days. New York was very attractive for me, though. I never got tired of looking at all kinds of people, walking down town.
The ship, Rotterdam,which I took from New York to Southampton was just like a magnificent hotel. Seven days were too short.
There were many young student travelers. We were looking for a big storm or something and hoping to drift around some islands. Europe is great. I regret
that I did not have enough time to see all over. To visit Europe after being to the States was very desirable for me. Since the U.S. is very convenient and far ahead of Japan economically, unless I had been to Europe, I might be terribly disappointed to come back to Japan. In fact, Europe and Japan have similar kinds of problems to construct and make them progress in the base of economics. After all no countries are hopeless, if they have people who are willing to work. Since I arrived home, we have had too much rain in Tokyo.
Seems like I brought Seattle weather with me. To re-adjust to Japanese society was not too hard for me as I worried. It is amazing that people, generally, are very adaptable, especially like me who does not have a strong spirit. After visiting many places in the world, I don’t
think home is the only place to live in, as they say. Home town is a nice and easy place to live, but for my short life I would like to live in as many places as possible and be international. I am now looking for a good job for about six months before university starts in April. I would truly like to say“thank you very much” for giving me a chance to have, such a good education and an enjoyable time at Peninsula College. Because I was brought up in the big city, Port Angeles, itself, did not appeal to me too much. But Peninsula College gave me an inexpressibly good influence. To tell you the truth I was falling in love with all teachers at P.C. I promise not to waste the knowledge which you gave to me. I hope the new college is coming just fine.
Very truly yours,
Noko
Student Activities December,1964
December 1, Tuesday—P.T.K. Style Show, 8:30 p.m.,
Aggies Dining Room. Cost will be $1.50. Funds to go for
convention fund.
December 2, Wednesday—FroshPep Assembly—11:30,
High School Gym.
Basketball Game with Olympic College. High School
Gym. Game time will be 8:00. ASB cards admit college
students. $1.00′ for adults and $.50 for children. A preliminary game will be played starting at 6:15 between
the “B” squad and the Coast Guard team.
December 3, Thursday—B.O.C. meeting In Rm. 107
at 11:45.
December 4, Friday—Soph. Dance (Pajama dance).
8:00-12:00 at the Student Center. Cost 25 cents.
December 5, Saturday—Basketball game with Skagit
Valley College at the High School Gym. Game time will
be 8:00. ASB cards admit college students. $1.00for adults
and $.50 for children. A preliminary game will be played
starting at 6:15.
A pep dance sponsored by the Frosh will follow the
game. It will be held In the Student Center and the cost
will be 25 cents.
December 9, Wednesday—Skagit Valley College at
Skagit. Game time will be 8:00 and It will be carried by
KONP radio.
December 10, Thursday—BOC meeting In Rm. 107
at 11:45.
December 11, Friday—Olympic College at Olympic
(Bremerton). Game time will be 8:00. The game will be
carried on KONP radio.
December 15, Tuesday—FreshmanClass meeting. Rm.
107 at 12:35. ’
December 16, Wednesday—Finals begin (Enough
said! HI).
December 17, Thursday—Finals.
December 18, Friday—Finals. Closed Weekend (No
student activities)
Basketball game with Lower Columbia College (Longview) at the High School Gym. Game time will be 8:00.
December 19, Saturday—Closed Weekend—Basket.
ball game with Lower Columbia at the High School Gvm Game time will be 8:00. December 21, Monday—Last day of quarter and examinations. Frosh hayride and Christmas caroling The time will be posted.
December 22, Tuesday—Christmas Formal sponsored by AWS. Tills dinner dance will be held at Harrington’s Skyroom from 9 to 1:00 a.m. The cost will be $5.00 per couple. The Gay Jones Sr. band will be playing for the dance. December 29-30—Holiday basketball tournament to be held at Big Bend College at Moses Lake Washington.
Mr.Werner Quast Discusses Election
by Ibrahim Qulaghasi
The 1964 election year is over. The people of the United States have chosen their Presidnet, Mr. L.B. Johnson. Ideas about what happened before the election and after have not been published, as yet, in our school paper. Hence, we thought it proper to ask Mr. Quast for his views and comments.
Q. What do you consider were the major issues of the Presidential campaign?
A. We have to distinguish between real and false Issues in
the campaign. Unfortunately, the latter are the ones that predominated and thus made the campaign one of emotions. One of the false issues was Goldwater’s “trigger happiness,” and on the other side, Johnson’s “the great society slogan coupled with the anti-poverty program.” The underlying real issue was the one which presented the American people the choice of going moderate or conservative. The election gave only a partial answer which indicated that the Americans would like to be progressively conservative. They rejected the reactionary conservatism,which was sprinkled with some militant undertones of Goldwater’s and the Tightest element which seems to have taken over the Republican Party.
Q. Do you think the 26 million people who voted for Mr. Goldwater are truly supporters of the Tightest conservative views?
A. I believe the claim made recently by some Republicans wishful thinking, and tries to
soften the Impact of the actual
defeat. Many people voted Republican irrespective of Goldwater’s views on leadership,because they simply wanted to protest. The Pied Piper approach
of Mr. Johnson, just like in Roman days still went, “Give them
bread and circus, and they will
vote for you.” The bread issue
of Johnson was the tax cut of 1964. One could say with tongue in cheek, the public will have to
give back part of the money (this April 15th) which was used to Influence and buy their votes.
Q. What about foreign policy, Mr. Quast?
A. Mr. Goldwater raised the foreign policy Issues and put
his finger on some of its weaker aspects, but he was not able to crystallize the issues. The
majority of American people seemed to be afraid to give Mr. Goldwater the reins to clean up our chaotic situation.
Q. To conclude ourInterview, where would you say the Americans will go?
A. The Johnson administration will probably take the middle of the road course, avoiding extremes. One should not
interpret this as a course of
weakness, rather of reason and sensibility. Extremism, in contrast, is a sign of basic insecurity and anxiety which often demandirrational actions. “Let us hope that the U.S. will be ruled by sensible men, and by this virtue will continue the leader of the free world.”
Pirates lose first two
The season has opened with losses for the Pirates. The first game of the season, held here on December 2nd, proved too much for the Pirates, and Olympic triumphed 77 to 55. The game against Skagit Valley J.C. was quite another story. The Pirates played an excellent game, tying all the way and losing only after a three minute overtime that kept the fans on theirfeet, cheering all the way. The score of this thriller, Skagit Valley, 92, Peninsula, 90.
It is Interesting to note that a great deal of school spirit has been displayed at the past two games. It is also interesting to note the Improvement In the respective scores our team racked up. Is it possible that our team plays a better game when the student body is there to cheer them on?
Ski club Active
Malin Charnell was elected president of the Peninsula College Ski Club during an organizational meeting Tuesday, December 1st. Other newly elected officers are: vice president, Mike Doherty; secretary-treasurer, Barbara Fraker.
Members discussed several money-making projects to help finance a ski carnival to be held in March. The club hopes to sponsor a dance later in the year, and also sell ski mugs in the Student Center. The carnival, sponsored by Olympic College, will be held at Crystal Mountain ski area, with several colleges throughout the state attending.
A regular meeting time was fixed for Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the Student Center. All Interested skiers, beginning skiers included, are Invited to join the club.
Soccer Underway
A game of foot and head, hands off! This international sport Is played all over the world, Including the United States. Its combination of fast action, team-play, and individual Initiative have made it popular wherever it has been Introduced. Soccer has a great appeal to both players and spectators, and Is now taking its place alongside other sports in this respect.
If you are curious about Soccer, and if youwould like to know how it’s played, join our Peninsula College Soccer Team club. We practice on Wednesdays and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. respectively. Our field is located on Francis Street, in front of the YMCA. See you there!
Tryouts Test Cheerleaders
Thursday, Nov. 19, was the date of Peninsula’s cheerleading assembly. Dave Edwards gave the Flag Salute and then Introduced the co-chairman of the assembly, John Elterich, who in turn introduced the candidates for pep promoter and cheerleader. Jody Bruch gave a short but sincere speech to announce her candidacy for the office of pep promoter. Then followed Gloria Ludke, Toni McReynolds, Sandy Venton, Bill! Jo Bradley, Bonnie Bradley, Susan Hopf and Carol Engel. They all performed a few yells and the fight song to try and convince the students to vote for them. The assembly ended with a short talk from Glen Merriweather about the school paper.
The Buccaneerstaffwould like to thank Cyndie Bialik and John Elterich for arranging this assembly, and we hope that this assembly will continue to be a focal point of voting for coming years.
New Sweatshirts Here
Here Is a real mustfor Moving Day — the new Peninsula College sweatshirt. It is a dignified and distinguished looking shortsleeved black pullover with the college crest on the left side.
(The crest has replaced the older pirate.)
The sweatshirts are now available at the Toggery for a nominal price of two and four dollars.
So, gang, let’s all get on the move for Moving Day and buy our new sweatshirts.
Frosh Learn New Game
In the student center a few of the old students are teaching the new students a different kind of football. It takes only two people to play and a matchbook Is used for the football.
The two players sit at opposite ends of a table; it doesnt matter who plays first. The matchbook football player is allowed 2 downs — he can hit
the matchbook twice In attempt to get it across the table without hitting It over the edge.
Then the opposite player forms a goal post with his hands and
the player is allowed to try for a touchdown and extra points,
by skillfully knocking the matchbook over the opposite playergoal post. The game continues usually until the player tired or by-standers start looking ill.
PTK Sponsors Two events
A Halloween dance and a style
show, both sponsored by Phi
Theta Kappa, proved to be successful events for the student
honorary.
The Viscounts played for a
full crowd at the October 30th
dance which was held in the Boy
Scout HalL At first, the dance.
was planned as a money-making
project. This ideawas cast aside
in favor of making the dance
as enjoyable as possible. Refreshments of donuts, cider and
popcorn were provided.
The Phi Theta Kappa style
show was held in Aggie’s new
banquet room on December 1st.
Adel’s provided women’s clothing for the show. Mr. Watson,
Mr. Maloney, and Brandy Sundt
modeled men’s clothing from
Widsteen’s. While pie and beverages were served, the Peninsula Clarinet ensemble entertained with three selections.
Styles for all occasions were
shown.
Social Security Office Advices Job Seekers
Although Christmasisseveral
weeks ahead, students planning
to work for the first time during
the holiday season were reminded to obtain their socialsecurity account number cards
at the local social security of flee located at 801 Eleventh
Street in Bremerton.
According to Verne Nusbaum,
district manager, a social security card and number are
mandatory when seeking employment. “If you have your social
security card with you, it may
be the difference between obtaining work or not obtaining the
job,” Nusbaum said.
“It is never too early to start
getting social security credits.
I realize retirement is many
years away for these teen-agers, but our program also emphasizes disability and survivors benefits in which age is not
a factor,” Nusbaum continued.
Do not try to memorize your
social security number. Just
make sure that your employer
copies your *name and number
exactly as it appears on your
card. If you had a card but lost
it, you should apply for a duplicate card.
Applications for social security cards may be obtained at
your local post office or by
writing to the Social Security
Administration, 801 Eleventh
Street, Bremerton, Washington, 8310. A representative of the
Bremerton Social Security Office may also be contacted every
Tuesday in Room 5 of the Port
Angeles Post Office, between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
New Sociology Instructor
Mrs. Drain, our new sociology
teacher, comes from the eastern
part of Washington.
After four years of study, she
received her Bachelor’s Degree
from Washington State University. Two more years of study
found her graduating from Michigan State with a Master’s Degree in Sociology. She went on
to do post graduate work at Stanford and then finally came here
to Port Angeles, where she
taught social sciences at the
public high school and this year
is teaching sociology at Peninsula College.
She explained that her 101
course is mostly terminology.
Her class this year was made
more interesting by the election which led intodiscussions on
group dynamics.
Mrs. Drain has brown eyes,
brown hair and is of medium
height. She can usually be found
right after her fourth period
class, but you have to look fast
because she doesn’t stay long
after that. She likes the college
age group. (She finds them stimulating!)
Mrs. Drain is mostly interested in her three-month-old
daughter, but also likes to read.
She and her husband are presently building their own home.
Microbiology 101
Microbiology 101 is being considered as a possible inclusion
in thewinter quarter night school
offerings. Some effort is now
being made to ascertain the interest that might exist among
the students. This course will
be offered in such a manner
that it will require attendance
both during winter and spring
quarters. The class will meet
one evening a week for three
hours. The total transfer credit
will be 5 quarter hours or approximately 2 1/2 hours per quarter, but in order to obtain the
credit the entire course must
be completed. Those students
who are interested in taking
this course should place a note
with their name and address on
it in Mr. Feiro’s box in the office. Would you also indicate
on this note if you would be
interested in taking it during the
summer session rather than
during the school year (nightschool).
Copies of CurrentCollege Catalog Needed for New Students.
Our supply of college catalogs
has been exhausted. If anyone
has extra copies they wish to
contribute for use by new students, they will be appreciated.
New catalogs will be published
during the spring.
Psych.60 studies career planning
One course to be offered in
the winter schedule is new at
Peninsula College and should
be of particular Interest to students who are having difficulty
deciding on a career. Mr. Meacham will Instruct this classwhich
will be limited in size in order
to make individual counseling
feasible. In addition to such counseling, there willbe opportuni.
ties for testing, class discus.
sion, and evaluation of job op.
portunities. The course will
carry two non-transferable
credit hours which can apply
toward graduation requirements
at Peninsula.
Bookstore Repurchases Used Texts
The Bookstore will buy back used texts during the
week of final examinations. In most cases paper backs’
will not be repurchased. Other books will be purchased
at 50 per cent of the last selling price if the following
conditions are met:
A. The book is in good condition (writing and underlining is permissible).
B. An instructor has in an order for the book for the
next quarter. (However, at the end of the spring quarter,
books reusable at any time during the following academic
year will be repurchased.)
C. 50 per cent of the quantity ordered by the Instructor
has not been exceeded.
The following texts will be purchased by the Bookstore on December 18 and 21, 1964, in the quantity indicated:
