SFU Bookstore Clearance Items

Here’s a look at some products that our beloved bookstore is having a little trouble selling. Unlike everything else they sell this is some real almost-appropriately-priced merch!

 

WEB-tupac

Only God Can Judge Me and Other Flimsy Legal Excuses that Won’t Hold up in Court

by Tupac Shakur 

$40.95 $9.95

This textbook, written by failed criminology scholar Tupac Shakur, would later inspire a track off his 1996 rap music album All Eyez on Me, although with a shortened title.

“SFU: Female Body Inspector” T-Shirt

$10.99 $2.50

Originally sold during the SFU Bookstore’s “joke tee” phase, this shirt was markedly unpopular especially in comparison with the bestselling “Who Farted at SFU?” and “Simon Fraseringa!” shirts.

Advanced Name-Calling for Shit-Zippers

$42.00 $9.69

This item is leftover from a briefly offered English course on the “Study of Vulgarity and Insolence in Writing”. These were supposed to be sent back to the manufacturer but apparently some “monkey-weasel” lost the receipt.

Misprint “Go Klan Go” Pennant

 $22.65 $0.25

With 10,000 currently in stock, these pennants are the result of a massive error by a South Carolina athletic company which refuses to acknowledge the mistake and claims that “none of the other chapters have complained.”

Half-eaten Tuna Sandwich

 $??.?? FREE

This was just something that got left in the bookstore’s workroom fridge and no one would cop to it. It’s unclear how old it is or if it’s really tuna (it smells like tuna) but if you want to come get it, it’s yours.

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“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...

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“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...

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“The fire that heals us”: a collaborative zine-making workshop

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer Content warning: conversations about sexualized violence and sexual assault. On January 28, SFU students and community members gathered in the SFPIRG Lounge for “the fire that heals us,” a zine-making workshop. The SFU Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO), the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group (SFPIRG), and the Simon Fraser Student Society Women’s Centre hosted the collaborative event at the Surrey and Burnaby campuses. Open to all, this event aimed to provide a space to reflect on how personal healing can happen within a communal environment.  Participants received magazines, markers, and decor to create pages based on prompts about “ancestral, land-based, community-based healing.” The resulting pages will be compiled into a collaborative zine. A zine is an informal, independently...
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