Newspaper Page Text
'
tCljf RtD anb Slarfe
Tl'ESDAY, APRIL#, 19«x
I'M.I, 2
CARVE A
CAREER ,
FOR
YOURSELF
We re talking about a Scout
ing oreer
It's the kind of varied career
that will make you a teacher,
a salesman, a public speak
er, a program planner, a
campaign director, a camp
mg administrator, a friend
and counselor to many volun
teer Scoufers
It's the kind of career that
requires a college education,
some background as a Scout
or Scout leader, and a dedi
cation to serve ethers
especially boys.
Interested Seniors contact
Placement Office for appoint
ment for nterview scheduled
April 18th BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA or phone 548
5293
Harris Refused Floor.
Continued from one
Hr said he went to a meeting
after thev declared their Candida
eyin the Red and Blac k because
I wanted to know what the\
were doing what their ideas
were the* very reason I would go
to a Greek meeting I I have to
make* a derision 1 want to know
everything I want the* facts, the
issues thoroughly researched, be
cause I want to do what is best
for student government
"I have also been told that a
list was found in m\ car and
copied This list contained tin
namc>s of chairman lor the new
i parts Yes. such a list was in m\
car It was there because* I had
been consulted in compiling n
I was asked my opinion -m
thc*r people -their willingness to
work and dedication to the* idea
of student government I volun
teered such information
He* mentioned his departure
from a City Council meeting la>i
Tuesday night He said he* left
because he* felt that it was man
datory that I go to a meeting of
the Greek Party that had been
called earlier in the* evening I
felt then that I had to interpret
m\ |»rsition
.'/jay/on % /j<t y/r S /<f< >•<' u\
• I'llliSKM S •
Ihe best entertainment in
the South!
"/fig niiinen or small . . . it r liooA Vm."
K. Ilroiiil
5 10- 1101 2
He said he left because- n fel
his presence al thal parliiuLu
ineehng was not necessary I
hail heard the agenda and it con
ceroed nothing of relevance to
the University student bodv
However, had this Greek
meeting that was ot such minor-
tance to me pcrsonallv not been
called I would have remained at
the council meeting I intended to
return to the council meeting bu'
alter leaving the (ireek tiiecing 1
had to evaluate the two points ot
n«s» that I had heard that eve
ning while they were still Iresh
on my mind
| He further said. I did not ins
*i»»te the new political |>art\
movement Tlx- people involved
certainly have minds and irel
| ln KS of their own. ami I think
J they are being underestimated
whi n people think tliat I persmi-
ally , could start this whole thing
'1’iThaps some will sav I msti
igateil the movement h\ *xi ri-ss
ling my views on student gover
nun If that is the case it think
ing and expressing ones views
"fans instigating then trulv I
did start it
Mulligan Taps Leaders
For Summer’s Sessions
By JOANNE ROBINSON
Ten students have been chosen
as summer orientation leaders
for this year and will help to in
troduce new students to the L’m
versitv.
A business major from Blue
Ridge Jerry Guthrie, is a mem
ber ot Biftad. Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity and has served as
freshman camp counselor, an or
rientation leader last year, and
Patricia Errigon is a junior.' s on ( * le freshmen Mens
from Detroit, Mich. The eduea l<JrKI
tnn major is on the Debate Albany native John Hudgins is
Team Panhellenic. serves as
dorm representative from the
a member of Phi Eta Sigma
Honorary, Phi Gamma Delta fra-
Newman Center and is a mem and j*, js a Regents
her ot Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Scholar An English major.
Hudgins served on the Freshmen
Atlanta native Susan Field is a
junior art major and a member
of Alpha Ixambda Delta honor
arv Pi Beta Phi sorority and Pa
nin! leruc
Join
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
from Rome A math major, she
is a member of Alpha lambda
!X*lta Honorary, the University
Chorus and she serves as vice
president of the Student Inter
taith Council
Mens Council
James Panned of Atlanta is a
business major He is on the Stu-
dent Senate. Interfraternity Coun-
Sophomore lA*e Lovvorn is 1 * s a mt *mber of Alpha Tau
According to Michael V Mulli complete registration for those •
gan. freshman admissions coun jwhi) pay fees during the session
sekir and director of the summer During the 13 conferences held
orientation program, the purpose
iti
of the program "is to alleviate
any fears freshman students may
have about coming to a large
last summer. 82 6 per cent ot the
freshmen who attended paid tin ir <
fees and were registered, accord
ing to statistics compiled bv the
university, to give them an op-1 admissions office,
portunity to meet people who can | Mulligan said the most success '
help them later, to establish their ^ul features of last summer-
program were the completed re-
curriculum for the freshman
year and completely register
them so they can avoid having to
go through this process in the
fall."
There will be 23 conferences
this year with 2.500 freshmen and
1.750 transfer students attending
Omega fraternity and is serving
as president of his sophomore
class
The March For
4 30 p m. - Senior Rental A
Owpel Student Recital B
Room 218 Fine Arts Hulding
7 (I) p m - Pharmacy Svmpo-
sium The Ups anti Downs of
Week-end Habits" sponsored by
the student chapter of Ameri
can Pharmacutieal Association.
Pharmacy Auditorium
COED EQUALITY
Thursday. April 11
7 (JO p.m - Young Democrats
Hoorn 101 Lol'onte Hall
i 8 00 p m Music Appreciation
Wednesday, April 10th at 4:30 P. M.
Starting Point
Creswel Hall Parking Lot
SUMMER JOBS
Over 30.000 actual job opening#
listed by employer! in the 1968
Summer Employment Guide Gives
solary job description, number of
openings dates ot employment, and
name ot person to write Resorts,
dude ranches, summer theotres. Unit
ed Nations, national parks. %tc Also
career oriented jobs banking,
publishing, engineering, data pro
cessing. electronics. accounting,
mony more Covers all 48 states
Price only $3, money bock it not sa
tisfied Our fifth year'
University Publiratons Rm H567
Bo* 20133. Denver. Colo 80220
Please rush my copy of the 1968
Summer Employment Guide Poy
ment of S3 is enclosed
Name
Address
A 1867 orientation leader is
senior Betty Oliver. An art major
from St Simons Island, she is a
member of WSGA. Mortar freshman
Baird Alpha lambda Delta Hon
orary and Kappa Alpha Theta so
rority.
Stella Williams is a member of
7. I dub WSGA and Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. A senior home
economics major from Cordele.
six- is president of North Cres-
well Hall and served as an orien
tation leader last year.
I Psychology major Jerry Prick-
ett is a member ol Sigma Chi
fraternity. The Cordele native
served on the Freshman Men's
Council and as a counselor at
camp.
Another 1967 Orientation leader
is Randall Seabolt of Calhoun An
English major, he is a member
ot X Club. Gridiron. Phi Eta Sig
ma Honorary, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Biftad. Alumni Presi
dents Student Advisory Commit
tee, and served as freshman
camp counselor
Transfer students will have
separate sessions lasting only one
Parents have also been in
dav
gistration and the interest inven
tory The interest inventon give-'
freshmen a chance to explore
majors and to talk to advisors
last summer. 99.5 per cent ot,
those attending took the interest
inventory Of those taking the in
ventory. 63 per cent thought it
was helpful and 49 per cent mdi •
rated that the session for evalua
lion had caused them to consider
vited to come to special sessions at^iects of choosing an occupation
planned for them Mulligan noted ur college major they had not*
that last summer over 50 per thought of before,
cent of the parents attended and Mulligan called the orientation
in some cases where the student;* 1 mammouth operation requir
felt embarrassed to have his par- help cooperation ot *
ents go. the parents went to dit- concerned. Plans for the ef
ferent sessions ientation conferences are drawn
up by a committee of students
Mulligan also said thal those
freshmen students who attend
summer school, although they
will not be able to complete re
gistration, will get a chance to
pre-register.
This year's program will in
clude testing, a general introduc
tion to the University, an evalua
tion of the interest inventory and
and faculty advisors The plans ’
are then sent to an executive
committee to be approved Inn
eluded on the executive commit
tee are Dr Charles Darby, as !
sistant to the vice-president for
instruction and O S. Sims, acting
dean of students
„i i (;/ ance
Cain’s The Desert Southwest’
Uses Play ol Time, Shadows
"The LX*sert Southwest", an
art collection of 18 paintings in
polymer by Joseph A. Cain, is
now on exhibition in the Memo
rial Hall lounge.
The CPA
is a
In these paintings, Cain lias
usixi the play of time and shad
ows to express the force and
beauty of the desert. These
weeks depict day and night, the
season ris k formations and the
life in the desert
This exhibition is being circu
lated on a national tour of
museums, art tenters, universe
ties and libraries under the aus-
pieees of the Old Bergenart Guild
of Bayonne. J.J. All paintings
are for sale.
The Center will continue to be
a unit of the Experiment Station,
but will be under the supervision
of Dr L Meyer Jones, dean of
the School of Veterinary Medi
cine." Anderson said.
t ain. one ol Texas best known
artists, has received over 110
awards lor his abstractions His
paintings have been shown
throughout the United States and
Europe- and are included in nu-
merous public and private collec
tions Reproductions of his works
have appeared in "I’rizew inning
lArt." "Ford Times., and "Texas
POULTRY RESEARCH
I Responsibility for operation of
the University's Poultry Re-
| search Center will be shifted to
[ the School of Veterinary Medi
cine. announced Dr Robert C.
Anderson. University vice presi
dent for research
Dr John H. Owen, director of
Agricultural Experiment Station,
said one reason for the change
was "the need for a strong and
more effective program in poul
try disease research for the sup
port of the giant poultry indus
try
BRACKETTS
TEXACO
Across from Brumby
7 A M. to 12:30 P.M.
Phone 8-6876
We Give Green Stamps
wanted man.
Prior to this month the Center,
located in the Aniversitv Re
search Park, had been operated
as a separate department in the
College of Agriculture and lunc
tuned as a unit of the College
Experiment Station.
"I feel that this arrangement
of placing within the School of
Veterinary Medicine the full res
ponsibility for this poultry dis
ease research program is a step
in the right direction."
.vtssruu
E FLUENT
vND HAVE
0 REPORT
AGEMENT
IATES
147-4301
TO $9000
vilh acetg
al studies
tsed NYC.
288
minimum
nge bene-
SR.
CPA firm
premise,
potential
oning CPA
tl atmos-
•; resumes
Blvd.
>0/18,000
WRITE BOX AT7
ACCOUNTANT junior or semi senior
for fast growing CPA. Chance of life
time opportunity for eventual partner
ship. State age, experience and salary
desired. Box NR4.
CORPORATE CONTROLLER
CPA preferred. Must have
experience In cost control,
reporting systems A financial
management. Excellent officer
opty w/major co. $20-25,000
Write Box 604.
I r-u vi-rii
C.P.A.
CLIENT
MENT
IN CO
ACC'T
PRESTIGE CORP HDQTR
Position offering Important future on
treasurers staff FAMOUS WORLD-WIDE
GIANT, NYC
BLAINE AGENCY
505 Fifth Avenue
ACCTCY FEE PAID to $15,000
Mutual fund or brokerage exp key to
assistant controller slot at famous Corp.
CPA necessary. Extras -4- bonuses.
LORD AGENCY 15 East Main St.
ACCOUNT.
SC
c.
JOHN
travel or
I country-
top oppty
Fee Paid
ad
ACCOUNTANTS—EXPD.
Prominent large midtown CPA firm of
fers career position to top caliber per
sonnel. Will pay top salaries. Forward
detailed resume including salary re
quirements to Box XT4.
ACCOUNTi
Seeking d
backgrnd
group of
Send Resu
CONTROLLER, ASST; CPA with pub
lic and/or internal exper in bro
kerage or investment banking;
downtown To $16,000
Piease Write Box RT4
A
CPA firm
1 year ex
fits. 485-
ACCOUNTANCY $10-13,000 Fe« Paid
ml senior
cc of iife-
SOUTH AMERICA
MAJOR CORP SEEKS GRAD
TO TRAVEL TO SOUTH
AMERICA. THE SUCCESSFUL
AC
For expan
own IBM
Training .
exceptiona
ACCOUNT!
firm; i
phere; per
Never have so many positions been
open that offer the CPA an exciting
and meaningful future.
He can join an independent ac
counting firm that serves a varied list
of clients; there he’ll have the pros
pect of becoming a partner. Or tn
time he can start his own practice.
Or he can eventually become a
key man on the management team of
practically any type of enterprise:
television, steel, oil, hospitals, aero
space. philanthropic foundations, ad
vertising You name it.
Each year society becomes more
specialized and complex, requiring
new concepts of fact-gathering, prob
lem-solving, and communication of
economic information.
The CPA's special skills and
knowledge are needed to shape these
new concepts.
If you can think creatively, and
can anaiv2e comp ex situations and
come up with imaginative solutions,
you might make a good CPA.
You can select college courses
that could lead you to your CPA cer
tificate soon after you graduate. Or,
you can go on to graduate school Ask
your faculty advisor about it.
We'll be glad to send you a book
let with the whole CPA story.
Just drop a card or note to: Dept.
A10. AICPA. 666 Fifth Avenue, New
York, New York 10019
Anderson said courses in poul
try diseases are jointly listed in
the College of Agriculture and
the School of Veterinary Medi
cine and will continue to be
taught by the Veterinary School
faculty
HONOR KKYS
Newly initiated members of
Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society are
asked to pick up their key or pin
this week from Mrs. Phyllis Bar
ra*. Room 4. Waddel Hall
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS!
AU-STUDENT TRIPS!
s 397 to $ 1 320
Trov*l in o small, congenial group
with other U. S college students
Join tour m Europe or travel with
the group by ship or via TWA jet
21 to 62 day trips in Europe
pr.ces include meals, hotels, sight
t*«mg, trovel in Europe .... trons
Atlantic transportation is extra
Departures from June 5 to July 31
Sample trips:
21 days Western Europe plus
Spain
$397
• 43 days — All of West. Europe
$601
• 47 days — West. Europe
plus Scandinavia -- $906
• S8 days — West Europe
plus Berlin. Poland, Rus
tic, Czechoslovakia,
Spam — $1085
See your locol travel agent or TWJ
or write for free folder
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
I University Station
-Minneojolis, Minnesota 55414
Juniors Look!
Summer Sales Program
Get a head start an yout business career before grad
uation! Gain valuable sales and marketing experience
in a sophisticated sales program traveling throughout
the southeast Attractive salary, air-conditioned auto,
and expenses included Contoct Placement oHice to
sign up for interviews an Wednesday April 10th
SENIORS!
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
at the Bulldog Room!”
Yes. alter class, alter a game, or just anytime.
Hardee s Bulldog Room is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
proof, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet af cafeteria-style Hardee s .
the "in' place to eat out.
'Tfahdee'v/M.7
charco-broiled cookout flavor
360 Str««t
Promotion 0 " 09 *"'*" 1 * Werthondisin « • Sales
Excellent opportunity for responsible sales & market
ing petition in Southeast Saute, i, „ y 0ung fj rm
forming the ground Hoo, of a soon to be maior factor
in the propnetory and toiletry drug field.
includid C < "° n *‘ i OU '° and
included Contoct placement oHk. to s,gn up fo, ,
lerv.,w on Wednesday. April 10th P
Sauter Laboratories, Inc.
Vitomtni