SWAppiNG bucks fOR books The Student Associat ion Book Exchange saves the average student $20 every semester . Probably every Harding student has, at one time or another, used the exchange to either buy or sell books. This shows how important the exchange is, but how many people really know what goes on behind the scenes? Most people know that the book exchange is sponsored by the SA and operated by Zeta Rho and TNT social clubs. Anyone who has sold books has filled out a card telling hi s name, the title of the book and the price of the book. Each card is assigned a number and ' the student is given a copy of the numbers to present as a receipt when the exchange is over. Anyone who buys books may have to wait in a mi le-long line for hours only to find or not find the books he needs. What most people don't know about STRETCHING, Fran Till checks the required book list while going through the SA Book Exchange. the exchange is the number of people, books, and hours of organization it takes to get a book from the student selling to the student buying and the money from the student buyi ng back to the student selling. If this sounds like a big operation , it is . This spring semester alone, 2,417 books were take n in by the exchange. The money from these books came to over $10,000. It takes three people about two days to get all the signs made, tables set ~p, books in order, and labels stamped. Four people, Russ Porter, Chuck Posey, Mike Parkey, and Tricia Starks organized the exchange this year, and 40 or so TNT and Zeta Rho members operated it . The SA takes six per cent of the cost of every book sold. This money comes back to the student during the year in the form of free ice cream, coffee hou ses and various other services. All in all , the book exchange is probably one of the most appreciated, but least advertised services the SA provides. Thank goodness for behindthe-scenes work! MIKE BORGER. Amorillo, TX. Finance. Galaxy 1.2,3,4. LOLA BOWEN. Atkinta, GA. Nursing . Kappa Phi 1,2, Historian 2; Dean 's list 1; Joy 1,2,3; Northeast Campaigns 2; Resident Assistant 3; Honor Society of Nurs ing 4, Treas. 4; Harding Student Nurses Association 4. DANNY BOWERS. Shre,eport, LA. Bible. Mohicans 1,2,3 4. ALLEN BOYER. Ft. Myers, fl. Business Management. Alpho Tau Epsilon 1,1,3,4. SUSAN BRADY, Conwgy', AI. Chemistry and Biology. Goto 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Dean's lisl 1,2,3; Student Association 3,4; Class Rep. 3, President 4; Traffic Advisory Committee 4, Spring Sing Committee 4; American Studies 3,4; Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4; State Secretory-Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 4; Who' s Who 4. CHUn BRAY. Oklahoma City, OK. Nursing. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Ju Go Ju 3,4, Historian 4. EllEN BRENNEMAN. Spartanburg, SC. Engl ish. Kirei No Ai 1,2,3,4; Dean's list 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; JOY 2; Northwest Campaigns 2; Big Sisters 2; French Club 1,2,3,4. WAYNE BREWER. Sterling, Il. Bible. Transfer from Big Bei' Community College. Frater Sodalis 3,4 , V.P. 4, Sec. 3, Relig. Dir. 4. Athletic Dir 4. Timothy Club 4. . , MARIAN BRIM. Jacksonyille, Il. Special Educat ion. Transfer from Illinois College. JOY 3; Doctylology 3,4. JUDY BROWDER. Monhattan, KS. Chemistry. SHAWN BROWN. Waupaca. WI. General Science. TNT 2,3.4; Orchestra 3; Stage Bond 1,2,3; Bison Band 1,2,3; Pre-Med Club 1; Science Club 3; A Tempo 3. PAULA BRUMBHOW. Fort Worth. TX. Jaurnolism. Transfer from Tarrant County Junior College. Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Relig. Ok. 3; May Campaigns 2. Seniors ·93
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