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PAGE TWO
flityp Sab sob Steak
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 19.V5
Companies Plan Interviews Al P ha /eta Chapter
Elects New Officers
Four companies will conduct interviews next week with students inter
ested in jobs, Miss Anne Hcdweli, placement director, said today.
Carnation Milk Company has planned Monday Interviews with student^
Interested in Bales. Also Monday, the Department of State will confer with
students about possible positions as service officers in Washington, D. C.
and overseas.
Richard Reynolds was elected
chancellor of Alpha Zeta, agricul-
turla honorary fraterntly, for 1965-
5 6 at the regular Alpha Zeta meet
ing Tuesday night. Reynolds Is a
Tuesday, Deering-Mllllkon Service Corporation will interview students
interested in production, office and limited sales fields.
Appointments may be made for Wednesday interviews with representa
tives from Shell Oil Company which will be seeking students Interested
in sales and accounting positions.
Students wishing to place interviews are asked to contact Miss Seawell
at 109 Academic Uuildlng.
The placement office has free 1965 copies of "Career” which are avail
able to seniors interested in selecting possible future positions in various
fields.
FOR A TREAT ANY TIME
junior from Harlem, majoring in ag
ricultural education.
Other officers elected were Bob
Lowrey, censor; Don Freyer, scribe;
Charles Seegle, treasurer; DJo Eid-
son, chronicler, and Dan Robeson,
guide.
Dr. Raymond F. Sewell of the ani
mal husbandry department and Prof.
It. F. Brant of the Forestry School
were elected to serve as faculty ad
visors with Dr. A. A. Fleming of the
plant pathology department and Dr.
L. T. Crimmins of the Veterinary
School. Dr. Fleming will serve as
chairman of the group.
ASK FOR
BETTER MAID MILK
'11m* Milk Unit is Locally Bottled anti Distributed
By
Athens Cooperative Creamery
Veterinary School Seniors
To Vigil Indiana Company
The senior class of the School of
Veterinary Medicine will leave Ath
ens March 22 for its annual visit to
the Pitman-Moore Drug Company
laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind.
The tour, planned in order that
students may see how the drugs are
made, is sponsored each year by the
Pitman-Moore Company, according
to Tony Allen, veterinary school sen
ior class president.
Staff members from the School of
Veterinary Medicine who will accom
pany the students are Dr. Sam Kruze
and Dr. Joe Edens.
PRIZE-WINNING DEBATE TEAM DISCUSSES RECENT MEET
O'Toole, England, Martinson, Bcheer Rehash Florida Tournament
Debating Team Finishes
Second in Florida Meet
By Gene Owens
“We can now be considered one of the debating powers of the
South,” commented David B. Strother, faculty advisor for the Uni
versity debaters after they had finished a close second in the Florida
State University Invitational tournament at Tallahassee, Fla., last
weekend.
Georgia debaters have now finish-
led at least second in their last three
(tournaments, Strother stated Mon
day. The teams placed second in the
West Georgia Intercollegiate tourney
and tied for first place In the South
eastern Debate tournament.
IIAMItl DOUOHNUT
William F. Stephens
Florida StaU' University
WORM CROSMNO OMR CRACK
IN UDIWAIK
Nancy Reed Ingham
University of Washington
MIITINO or CHINIil AND
AMUICAN Oil WILIS
Gory A. Steiner
University of Chicago
a ARMY ANTI DOIND A.W.OJ.
John J. Phelan
Boston College
WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, C.CN.Y.
HAVE A LITTLE FUN when you
smoke. Enjoy yourself. Give your
self the pleasure of a better
tasting Lucky Strike. The
enthusiasm often inspired by
Luckies’ famous better taste is
illustrated in the Droodle (right)
titled; Alphabet soup for Lucky
smoker. So why stew over What
cigarette |to smoke? Luckies’
taste is letter-perfect. After all,
L.S. /M .F.T.—Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. “It's
Toasted’*—the famous Lucky
Strike process—tones up Luckies’
light, inild, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better
cleaner, fresher, smoother. When
you light up, enjoy the better-
tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike.
STUDENTS! EARN *25!
Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where
are youra? We pay $25 for all we use, and
for many we don't use. So, send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive tide, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
•DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price
Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ...CCeanea. (-aeske/i, SnootWI
product OR UAc jJmjLUca.n Jo^itaco-Xu-rryaany America's lxadinq manufacturer OF cigarettsr
John O’Toole, Atlanta, who also
won individual honors In the other
two tournaments, ranked third
among 72 debaters. O’Toole debated
the negative side with George Scheer,
Eatonton. Affirmative debaters were
Roger Martinson, Athens, and Mel
vin England, Athens.
Debating the topic “Resolved:
That the United States should extend
diplomatic recognition to the Com
munist government of China,” the
University teams won nine of 12 en
counters to finish only one victory
behind Miami, who won 10 and lost
two.
Observing that the teams had re
ceived “fine comment” from other
coaches at the tournament, Strother
stated that he’believes “this is the
year that Georgia has arrived in de
bating circles.”
“The debate with Miami was the
toughest this season,” he said.
Noted Painter To Address
Campus, Community Group
Richard Frances Lahey, well
known painter, instructor and lectur
er In the field of art, will speak to
members of the University and Ath
ens community on “Today's Esti
mate of Georges Braque Tomorrow."
This illustrated lecture will be held
in the Little Memorial Library Audi
torium.
Lahey’s work is represented in per
manent collections of large museums
and galleries of the United States,
and he has received numerous na
tional awards. Among his many por
trait commissions have been promi
nent figures in the United States Sen- s
ate, and Supreme Court and the New
York Supreme Court.
Students
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