Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
Placement Service
Offered Graduate
Students Begins
The following members of the
1936 graduating class have joined
the College Placement Bureau, ac
cording to Mr. J. C. Bonner, Direc
tor of Personnel:
William Kelly, Kate Overby,
Grace Wing, Ruth Goswick, Doyle
Breden, Kate Whitlock, Bessie Du
pree, Elizabeth Hudson, Martha
Trimble, Dorothy Stephens, Alice
Stephens, Lois Carden, Jeanelle
Daniels, Jewell Strickland, Taft
THE LEADER
I LIKE TO TRADE AT
The LEADER
Because They Lead In
EVERYTHING!
All Shoes Are From Well
Known Manufacturers
They're On The Square
aroma.. . it’s as much a part of
Chesterfield as the taste
: notice the difference
WwiPll|li|F' Iff •f*ah in the aroma of
'*?s& ''' fil '’’ ill. Lx ll Every person who knows about
; bH 1 1 tobacco will understand this...
|L If + ■ Kip * S for to get a pleasing aroma is
just like getting a pleasing taste
K l. 'jffl l IMIB 11 wk Mild ripe tobaccos, home
‘'''■'•Vvv-.:..^'V ■ grown, and welded with the
'\ m right kind of tobacco from far-off
■F \ |g||| W Greece and Turkey (Samsoun,
Smyrna, Xanthi and Cavalla)...
him. *tJl i/f / / ”
PONSELLE MARTINI
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
8 P. M. (C. S. TANARUS.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK
© 1936. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.
Collett, Nadine Wilbanks, Eva Lee
Harris, Ewel Holloman, Gertrude
W’hitley, Woodrow Floyd, Sara
Helen Acklin, Prseton Wright.
The object of this service is to
assist the student by compiling
and editing recommendations and
other credentials and to give him
aid in applying for and securing a
position. Recommendations from
local college instructors are secur
ed and to these are added similar
statements from former high
school principals, former employ
ers, and others. A neat and at
tractive folder is then prepared
which summarizes the essential
data and information concerning
the applicant which the prospec
tive employer * usually requires.
This information is presented in a
systematic, orderly manner and
only pertinent quotations from the
files of personnel data and testi
monials are included. Six copies
are made for each student and the
persons to whom they are sent in
applying for a position is requested
to return the folder to the college
personnel office. In this way the
same folder may be sent to sever
al people, and the statements con
tained in the folder have the of
ficial approval - of the college.
The advantages of this service
are obvious. Many executives and
administrations do not look at an
ordinary written application. Too,
when recommendations from
The West Georgian
friends are sent along with an ap
plication they do not always arrive
in the same mail with the applica
tion and consequently lose their
identity. Another advantage is that
the friends of the applicant are
asked only once to furnish recom
mendations which saves them
considerable trouble and incon
venience.
Often a friend will respond the
first or second time with a letter
in behalf of some applicant
when a dozen or more applications
have to be made he will hardly
find the time to write so many
letters.
More than two thirds of the
members last year were placed, ac
cording to Mr. Bonner’s records.
Most of them were in the teaching
field but many other fields were
represented as well. A charge of
one dollar to cover postage cost in
mailing the personnel folder, is
made to each student.
“Some Sophomore can tell you
how to run the New Deal”—ln
gram.
* * *
“At a strickly collegiate institu
tion, students never ask instruc
tors for their grades—but must ap
ply at the offices about three
weeks later.”—Howell.
Where's The Co-Ed?
Cone To- JONES DRUG CO.
FORDRNKSM
IDEAL LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning and Pressing,
Phone 9110 Bradley Street
Students, Visit
The GREEN FRONT
Next Sunday Night
-[24-Hour Service ]-
Our Location Saves You A Lot of Walking!
Friday, March 27, 1936