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PAGE FOURTEEN
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TPURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 195«
Job Interviews for Students
Scheduled by 10 Companies
Representatives of the Carnation Company will hold student em
ployment interviews tomorrow and nine other concerns have inter
views scheduled for next week.
Monday, Esso Standard Oil Com-|tatives will conduct Interviews Wed-
pany representatives will Interview ! uesday for students Interested In mer
arts and science and business admin
istration students. On the same day
Union Carbide Nuclear Company re
presentatives will interview students
majoring In biology, chemistry, math
ematics, physics and statistics.
Chemistry majors will be Inter
viewed Tuesday by representatives of
ehandising and retailing positions.
Students Interested la office, produc
tion and sales positions will be Inter
viewed on the same day by the Bibb
Manufacturing Company.
Kroger Company will be seeking
management trainees on Thursday.
Also on Thursday, Proctor and Gam
ble will interview those Interested in
Tin: WAY 1 SEE IT ♦ . .
Students Air Views on Book Exchange
By Carl Kaufman
“If a hook exchange was established at (he University, do you think it would ke successful?” This
was tin- question asked eight students this week. Their answers were:
JOE SHADOW, Winchester, Tenn.:
“I think It would be a good idea if
the students would keep the books
in good condition. It would not only
be helpful to those students trading
books In, but also to those buying
books.”
International Paper Company and^ales work. Ralston Purina Company
Nationnl Aniline Division of Allied ' representatives will interview stu-
Cbemlcal and Dye Corporation. dents Interested In agricultural en-
J. B. White and Company reprosen- igineerlng and office management.
The BEST Milk Makes
The BEST Ice Cream . . . and
We have Both
We Invite You to Enjoy Our Dairy Products
Athens Cooperative Creamery
194 W. Hancock Avenue
Phone LI 6-7383
YOU TOO CAN SAVE EVEN MORE MONEY BY EAT
ING AT THE CO-EO. NELSON DOESN’T WANT TO
MAKE MONEY ... HE LIKES TO SEE FOLKS SMILE.
Take a Look!
BREAKFAST
One Egg Any Style, Reg. .30 Now .25
One Egg Any Style with Ham, Reg. .50 Now .40
One Egg Any Style with Bacon or
Sausage, Reg. .45 Now .40
Two Eggs Any Style, Reg. .40 Now .35
Two Eggs Any Style with Ham, Reg. .60 Now .50
Two Eggs Any Style with Bacon or
Sausage, Reg. .55
Order Hot Cakes or Waffles, Reg. .30
Try a Western Omelette
Now .50
Now .25
Only .65
LUNCH or DINNER - SPECIALS
Selection of One of Three Meats
Also Choice of Two of Ten Vegetables — served
with Coffee or Tea, Hot Rolls anti Butter
Only 55c
Almost everyone has tried, but no one has compared
with the delicious Home mude Lemon Ice Box Pie at
THE CO-ED!
THREE FRIENDS TO A STUDENT
Vi hen Hungry . . .
ITS THE CO-ED
For Clothes
ITS SANDERS
And Shoes . . .
ITS MITCHELL’S
Shadow Evans
JANE EVANS, Atlanta: "The Idea
would be fine If It would work, but
I doubt if It would work.”
BARBARA BASS, Atlanta: "I
think a book exchange on the cam
pus would be successful because used
books could be purchased at a lower
price. As the system Is now, it costs
as much for used books as it does for
new ones.”
Cart ledge
Mlddlebrooks
CLAIRE MIDDLEBRQOKS, Ath
ens: “It would save so much money,
especially after paying for registra
tion. And too, more used books,
which are just as good as new ones,
and cheaper, could be sold. Students
would be able to buy things they
otherwise could not afford. I certain
ly do like the idea; it should be a big
help.”
CAROL CARTLEDGE, Athens: “If
everybody stays as broke as I do, they
will be glad to save money when buy
ing books and make some money on
the old ones. People always try to
find used books, and with an ex
change the students would not have
to be running everywhere hoping to
save a penny or two. I like the idea
and would be glad to see something
like this started at the University.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Watkins-
ville: "It would tave the students a
lot of money. An txchange would cut
down on the largp profit the book
store makes. Some books are worth
more than half price, and the ex
change would enable students selling
books in very good condition to re
ceive a reasonable price for used
books.”
Fowler Crawford
BOBBY FOWLER, Norcross: "I do
not think a book exchange would be
successful on the campus. In my opin
ion it would only cause confusion and
trouble. I think the present setup Is
okay.”
Wiswell To Give Exhibition
Tom Wiswell, unrestricted world
champion checker player, will give a
checker and chess exhibition Monday
from 8 to 11 p.m., in Stegeman Hall,
Jim Hart, Student Union games chair
man, said Monday. After the demon
stration, Wiswell will compete with
students wishing to try their skill.
Rasa
McOurley
BENNIE McCURLEY, Hartwell:
”1 think that if we had a book ex
change it would save a good bit of
money when buying books. Also It
would help one get rid of his old
books and at the same time get good
ones back.”
Salk Vaccine Shots
Scheduled Feb. 18
Dr. J. II. Robbins, University med
ical director, announced this week
that first and second Salk polio inoc
ulations will be available to children
of all University students on Feb. 18
from 10 a.m. to 12 N. in the Univer
sity Infirmary.
Dr. Robbins said students' wives
who are expecting will also be inocu- j
lated at the same time. He urged that
children and wives who received their
first shots on Jan. 21, in the Infirm- |
ary, return for their second shots at I
live designated time.
For those who missed the first of
the two shots, Dr. Robbins said first s
shots would also be given.
25%
DISCOUNT ON ALL
Orion, Lamb's Wool, and
Cashmere Sweaters
Sizes 36 - 46
DICK
FIE DC II* ©II i
“Style Center of the Campus”
* .<
Hearts and Flowers Just Go Together / ^
for
Valentine’s Day
Roses,
Corsages
Bud Vases
Spring Flowers
Bright Blooming Plants
with heart decorations.
Day 6-0176
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