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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948.
Thre*
Journalism Majors
Serve Internships
For Summer Term
Approximately 30 Journalism stu
dents of the University are getting
a variety of practical experience this
summer in connection with the intern
program of the School of Journalism.
The program, adapted a number
of years from the long-established
practice of medical .internship, this
summer is allowing these students
to work for radio stations, advertis
ing and publicity departments, and
newspapers.
Radio Workers
Those engaged in radio work are
Norman Westbrook, Radio Station
WCON, Atlanta; Celia Gordon, At
lanta, WGST, Atlanta; Betty Jean
Johnson, Bowman, WAGA, Atlanta;
Carl D. Brinkley, Faceville, WMGR,
Bainbridge; Margie Wren, Augusta,
and Lew Forrest, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
WGAC, Augusta; Jack B. Haskins,
Macon, WTOC, Savannah; Walter
H. Mitchell, Columbus, WRBL, Co
lumbus; Robert W. Mock, Bridge
port, Conn., David O. Ruark, Ath
ens, William D. Randall, Athens, Jim
Murry, Augusta, and Melvin J. Har
ris, Cuthbert, WGAU, Athens; Em
ory Nance, Douglas. WRDW, Augus
ta; William Osovsky, Chattanooga,
Tenn., WDOD, Chattanooga; Rich
ard G. Tillman, Claxton, WRQN, Vi-
dalia; and Fielding Whipple, Coch
ran, WMAZ, Macon.
Associated with newspapers this
summer in connection with the Grady
school’s internship program are Hom
er T. Meaders, Swainsboro, Atlanta
Journal; William A. Ott, Moultrie,
Moultrie Observer; George Abney,
Athens, and Curtis Driskell, Athens,
Athens Banner-Herald; Herbert P.
Carlson, Orlando, Fla., Sentinel-Star,
Orlando; and Paul B. Trawick, Com
merce, Highlands-County News, Se-
bring, Fla.
— Advertising Publicity
Grady internships in advertising
and publicity this summer were ar
ranged for Don B. Nixon, Atlanta,
Dana Blackmar, Waycross, and Hen
rietta Swain, at Rich's, Atlanta; Paul
R. Hawkins, Cordele, Athens Ban
ner-Herald; Helen Driftmier, Ath
ens, Michael’s, Athens; Mary Mar
garet Byrne, Columbus; J. A. Kir-
ven, Columbus; and Connor E. Stew
art, Summerville, S. C., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va.
Two Education Conferences
Scheduled To Open in August
Discussion of education in Georgia will be the order of the day
during the first week of the second summer session when a school
lighting conference and the annual meeting of state school adminis
trators convene at the University Aug. 9 and Aug. 10 respectively.
The conference of Georgia school administrators, sponsored each
summer by the College of Education, the state department of educa
tion, and the Georgia Association of School Administrators, will be
organized into study groups at its first session in Peabody Hall
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
program ’Bug Duster’ Show
i rn /»ii r_ _ _ '
This conference, which attempts if
each year to build the
around problems which are cur-i^, <1110 1
rentiy facing the school systems of scheduled Saturday
the state, will be concerned primarily | J
with the study of legislation needed I Demonstration of the Todd insoc-
to put into operation the minimum Gcidial fog applicator machine, said
to be the most effective method of
insect disposal in America today, is
scheduled for its first Georgia show
ing Saturday afternoon at three in the
dairy barn on Ag Hill.
In a recent article, Life magazine
reported that compared to a stan
dard sprayer, the TIFA device will
bugproof an area 10 times faster at
foundation program of education in
Georgia.
Five Study Groups Planned
Each administrator attending the
conference will have the opportunity
to work in the problem area in which
he is most interested, there being
five ermine nlennoa -i.. l l,UR Iiuul limes lasier ai
ing 6 to'The'sutife'cts'of 1 transportation;
Laiary 1 H 0 c U heduie te et C c her o, a he 0tment an<1 ^ machine atoml.es DDt’droplet
salary Hcnedule, etc., other expenses, ;„ i e j aaa aaa
and local ability. These groups wili ‘ n “ ^ ’
then report findings to the confer-! TI fa fog rIds „ bulm | nK of f] leBi
' I mosquitoes and other annoying and
n T> r ' .V. Ader hold, dean of the disease carying insects for a period
College of Education, will preside at of several weeks. It is non-poisonous
Bess l°n, and President I to humans and all warm blooded
Caldwell will welcome the conferrees j animals, and does not contaminate
to the University at the Thursday j food as normal DDT spray does,
morning meeting in the Chapel. Oth- j The second demonstralton of the
ers presiding over sessions will in-1 machine will be on August 5 when
elude J. I. Allman, assistant state} the entire dairy department building
school superintendent, Thursday af
ternoon; Harold Saxon, executive
secretary, Georgia Education Associ
ation, Thursday night; and E. G.
Eclan, president, Georgia Association
will be fogged. The public is invited
to attend both demonstrations.
Six /Vein Courses Planned.
of School Administrators, Friday j For Philosophy Department
morning, the last session of the con- ] Six new courses are planned for
ference. ]the philosophy department for the
The three-day school lighting con- coming academic year as a result of
ference, which will open Monday, Aug. an enlargement in the department’s
9, with registration in the Physical I staff. The program may be expand*
Education Building at 9 a. m., will [even further in the future,
consider the effect of the classroom | Paul E * Pfuetze, department head
on the growing child, redecoration announced that the additional sub-
and relighting of old classrooms, and | jects would include aesthetics, ad-
planning new buildings. Primary j vanced logic, philosophy of science,
purpose of the conference is to show history of philosophy, contemporary
VA Reminds Veterans
Of Insurance Deadline
The Veterans Administration
this week reminded veterans
that Saturday is the deadline
for reinstatement of National
Service Life Insurance without
physical examination.
Both the federal VA office
in the Athens Post Office and
the veterans service office on
Broad street next to the bank
wil remain open all day to
handle the expected last-minute
influx on the final date.
Lee Olln Price, political science
instructor, related his experiences
as an onlooker at the recent Demo
cratic national convention in Phila
delphia to members of the Athens
Kiwanis Club at their luncheon
Tuesday.
Vet Students Seek
Fraternity Charter
Twenty-two students of the School
of Veterinary Medicine met July 16
to apply for a charter from the na
tional office of Omega Tau Sigma,
national veterinary fraternity.
The application was made through
the Auburn chapter which was in
strumental in organizing the local
group. The charter is expected to
be received by early fall.
Officers elected at the first meet
ing of the Georgia chapter are
Charles M. McNeill, president; Wil
liam W. Adams, vice-president; Jack
R. Palmer, secretary; and Dawson
L. Taylor, treasurer. Others elected
to positions are S. Louis Clarkson,
and Robert J. Glass, pledge-masters;
Lollis H. Hary, inaster-at-arms; and
Thomas W. Jenkins, reporter.
The only requirement for mem
bership is to be a veterinary student
In good scholastic standing.
4000 MILES PLEASURE TRIP
CALIFORNIA HERE I COME
Leaving Athens after examination. Will go through New Orleans,
fiaT; Houston, El Paso, Texas; Carlsbad Caverns, N. M.; Grand Can
yon, Arix.; Los Angeles and Man Francisco, Calif. Contact Robin
Sung at Joe E. Itrown Hall or call ttltlK).
Reasonable Expenses
’47 Studebaker
Georgia Commerce Group
Honors President Calduell
President Harmon W. Caldwell
was the guest of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner
last Friday night, at which appreci
ation of the people of Columbus was
expressed for the services rendered
by the University’s off-campus cen
ter during the past year.
Other University officials attend
ing the Ralston Hotel dinner were
J. Thomas Askew, registrar and di
rector of veteran’s affairs, Alvin B.
Biscoe, dean of faculties, and E. A.
Lowe, director of the general exten
sion department.
philosophy, and philosophy of Ameri
can democracy.
“These courses are available to
anyone," said Pfuetze, “but are a
move in the direction of a strong
Alvin B. Biscoe, dean of faculties,
will address the Athens Exchange
Club at its regular weekly luncheon
Monday, Aug. 2, on the subject of
labor-management relations.
how the people in Georgia can bene
fit from research in experimental
I schools
Harmon Principal Speaker
Principal speaker at the confer- undergraduate major in philosophy
ence will be Dr. Darrell Boyd Har-! They are in line with the intention
mon, a practicing consulting educa- the administration to give philoso-
Itionalist Vho has spent 20 years Phy a more prominent role in the life
in educational research, teacher edu- of the University."
cation, and college administration.
He has held positions in the health
and education service of Texas, and
has acted as director and consultant j
in many programs of research in
developmental problems of school
children.
Others on the program will in
clude Dr. Aderhold; Russell C. Put
nam. consultant in illuminating engi
neering and associate professor of
electrical engineering, Case Institute
of Technology; and Pendleton Mit
chell, director of school house plan- |
ning Georgia state department of
education.
Entertainment at this conference
will be swimming, bridge, dancing,
and games in Physical Education j
Building at 8 p. m. and a barbecue
supper Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
RENT A CAR
For a Trip Home or For an Evening in Town
Late Model Fords, Low Rates
Insurance Available
C. A. TltlSSUL MIITIIIt nnil'IW
Phone 1097 for a Rt tservation
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