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Show frvtsy fafy for? mrV k- :: it it W K r ! U GRADUATES PLACED. Eight of the ten accountant account-ant graduates from College of Southern Utah have already Wen placed. Representing this group are front row, left to right: David G. Clove, Richard T. Joseph, Max Winter, Andy Mikesell. Back row, 1. to r., Gary N. Giles, instructor; David Colby, Ronnie W. Smith, Joseph H. Gubler, Charles Wolfe, Frank Nichols, Ray Ainsworth and Dean A. W. Stephenson. College Accountants Have High necordothmployment Placement of the students has participated participat-ed in an extensive interview schedule with various accounting ac-counting firms before making a final decision' on job selection. sel-ection. He added that CSU has an exceptionally good record re-cord for placement of account- . '. i Ijng majors due to the fact that previous graduates have established excellent reputations reputa-tions in the business field. i Eight of ten College of Southern Utah accounting majors who are receiving Bachelor degrees at commencement com-mencement exercises June 5 have already made job commitments com-mitments and the other two are still considering offers, according ac-cording to A. W. Stephenson, dean of the CSU School of Business and Technology. David G. Clove, Murray, and David Colby, Sigurd, will accept ac-cept positions at Haskins and Sells Accounting Firm in Phoenix, Ariz. Richard T. Joseph, Jos-eph, Beaver, and Charles Wolfe, North Brannock, Pa., will affiliate with the Office of the Inspector General' in Portland, Ore. . , Andy Mikesell, Blanding, and Roy Ainsworth, Salina, will go with Arthur Young ! and Co. in Los Angeles, Calif. Ronnie W. Smith, Bicknell, will join Arthur Young and Co. in Phoenix. Joseph H. Gubler, Cedar City, will join Price Waterhouse and Co. in Portland. Max Winter, . Levan, . . and Frank Nichols, Cedar City, have remained uncommitted until. a later date., " Dean Stephenson saltf each The, new maid was nervous and when she was told to bring her mistress a glass of milk, she came in with the glass tightly clutched in her hands. "Jane", fumed the lady of the house, "don't ever do that again. Always bring it in on a tray." The next evening Jane appeared ap-peared at the door with an anxious look on face and a tray full of milk in her Hands'. "Excuse me, ma'am," she said, "shall I bring a spoon or will you just lick it up?" |