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The Red and Black Society
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, MARCH 7, 1953
DOTTY LUNDY
Students Seek Fun
Outside Classic City
What causes Jammed buses leaving Athens each weekend? Why the cal-
vacade of students crowding highways for Atlanta on Friday or thumbing
homeward? Students complain of nothing to do In Athens.
Take a typical Friday evening engagement. If neither party has seen
the current movie, fine. But the comedy Is over and the coed finds herself
with yea and two-and-a-half-hours of freedom. What to do?
Take a whirl by Student Union? But Memorial looms gaunt and empty
as a Saturday classroom. Two billiards enthusiasts, a silept Juke, and
a tattered copy of LIFE are all the campus social center has to offer.
ivivri * if/*, Or there’s the midweek date. After a
WCTU WOULDN I LIKE timid suggestion of music appreciation
has been voted down by the other couple, thumbs begin to twiddle. Finally
the boys take the easy way out and nurse their suds at a drlve-ln, while
their dates ponder over all the things that lie undone In the dorm.
Take the mob dance at Stegeman or the fraternity house dance. Boy
picks up girl at sorority house. If formal, donned In lace and flounced by
crinoline, her frock is soon to he mangled and strained by the tread of
many toes.
It makes pne reflect on the merits of the Sunday afternoon buggy ride
or parcheesl In the parlor. .
Atlanta residents flock to plays at Fine
WHY NO I LlJLlURE. Arts hut students furnish scant attendance.
Visiting artists and orchestras perform before half-filled halls.
And hock to the weekend social whirl. Students continually complain
of the sameness of each authorization list.
Perhaps the trouble lies with a lethargic student body, who doesn't
care enough to support Its Student Union.
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Plans Formulated
For Senior Dance
The annual senior dance has
been tentatively scheduled for
Friday, May 9, at the Women’s
Physical Education Building,
Tal Arnette, class president, an
nounced this week. The affair
will be semi-formal, authorized
from 8 until 12.
Class officers are considering
several local bands to furnish
music.
In the past only seniors were
allowed to attend, but this year
undergraduates will be invited,
said Arnette. Plans are being
formulated to make the dance
a more elaborate event since the
big social occasion of spring
quarter, Little Commencement,
has been abandoned.
Church F ellowships
Conduct Programs
Youth groups In several Athens
churches have announced Lenten
programs.
The Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath, rector
of Emanuel Episcopal Church, will
speak to the Westminster Fellowship
of the First Prsebyterian Church at
7 p.m. Sunday. His topic will be
“The Meaning of Lent.”
Canterbury Club, Episcopal college
student organization, is meeting dur
ing Lent for Wednesday night sup
per in the Parish house at 6:30. Af
terwards, at 7:30, a Lenten service
is held in the church.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
student fellowship, has planned a
program on religions of the world
for Sunday.
The group meets at 6 p.m. for sup
per. Afterwards, a panel discussion
led by Dr. Joe Williams will be pre
sented. Members of his Sunday school
class will constitute the round table.
CHASE ST. PUPILS LEARN TO READ
June Harwell Covington. Teaches Second-graders
—Staff Photo by Tom
Future Teachers Ply Trade
As Graduation Requirement
By Judy Hildreth
Nine weeks of practical work give University education majors experi
ence they could never obtain from a lecture room. All candidates for the
BS degree In education must practice teach in Georgia at least one quarter.
| Neophytes spend the quarter pre-
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brevity
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Officers Chosen
By Social Groups
Three social groups announced of
ficers this week to serve through
next winter quarter.
Mary Alexander, Atlanta, was nam
ed president of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Chosen to serve with her
are: Suzanne Gardner, Covington,
vice president: Marilyn Lundvall,
Bronxville, N. Y., treasurer; Suzanne
Hill, Savannah, recording secretary,
and Jane Crayton, LaGrange, cor
responding secretary.
Phi Epsilon PI fraternity elected
Charles Collat, Savannah, superior.
Other officers are Albert Weis, Sa
vannah, vice superior; Lee Kuhr, Sa
vannah, treasurer; David Hendel-
man, Brooklyn, N. Y., corresponding
secretary, and Bryan Nicholz, Savan
nah, recording secretary.
Virginia Warren, Athens, was
chosen president of Alpha Chi Omega
Borority. Other officers are Andree
Corle, Athens, first vice president;
Lou Butts, Brunswick, second vice
president; Janice Klinedinst, York,
Pa., recording secretary; Virginia
Cousins, Newbern, S. C., correspond
ing secretary, and Sharlene Smith.
Decatur, treasurer.
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Michael’s
ceding apprentice work in observing
actual classes under the supervision
of University staff members and se
lected teachers in public schools.
This experience provide® students
with a preview of the full time job
ahead—practice teaching.
The average school day begins
around eight in the morning and lasts
until five in the evening. Nights are
devoted to grading papers and plan
ning class projects.
Most practice teaching is done out
side of Athens, away from University
influence. Students are on their own
with one goal in mind: to work up
to full responsibility during the quar
ter of apprenticeship.
Student teachers participate in
their respective schools as full staff
members, attending facnlty and
Parent-Teacher Association meet
ings. They plan and carry out field
trips and projects which frequently
develop into community activities.
One apprentice Berved as official
score keeper for the school basketball
team.
When a ninth grade boy couldn't
pass written exams because of a
broken hand, the fledgling teacher
gave him an oral exam. The pupil
came through with flying colors.
Student teaching is a state-wide
program In which all Georgia edu
cational institutions work together.
ow to
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All in March
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