Newspaper Page Text
Tin* Ittitf and Black, Wednesday, May 8. 1974
Ptflr 3
Faculty members chosen
as Outstanding Educators'
art therapy project
By THOMAS R. FRANKLIN
Two University students have
helped to institute an art
therapy program for retarded
children.
Delearn Allen, a graduate
student in art education, has
begun using art therapy to aid
Educable Mentally Retarded
(EM III children at the Athens
unit of the Georgia Retardation
Center.
Allen is assisted in his work
by Lyssa Kligman, an under
graduate art student. The pro
ject, begun last quarter, is
aimed at students in an age
range from 6-16.
Allen and Kligman spend an
hour a day, three days a week,
at the center, working with
about 30 children. They teach
activities such as easel paint
ing, crayon and pencil drawing,
paper-mache, and block print
ing.
"MY BASIC philosophy is
that these are people that
oftentimes are neglected —
perhaps we are unaware they
exist. They do have problems
and if we become concerned
there is much we can do to
help solve some of their pro
blems,” said Allen.
Art therapy allows the child
• to relieve himself of some of
his frustrations and pent-up
emotions, according to Allen.
“It also gives him a sense of
well being in that it allows him
to see progress, and it gives
him a feeling of identity and
fulfillment once he has accom
plished something,” Allen said.
In addition, the art work
helps to solve visual and
perceptual motor kinds of pro
blems that many of the stu
dents have, according to Lee
Myers, a teacher at the center.
THE PROGRAM began with
a study Allen was performing
at the University. He felt he
needed first hand experience in
the field before continuing the
study, Allen explained.
"I have a special interest in
working with the EMR. Deep
down within I have a special
interest in getting to know
something about the disadvan
taged child," said Allen.
"I've had quite a bit of
experience teaching, but I think
this is the greatest challenge
for me; you don't just walk in
and do things. You have to
really get a feel for the child
and understand his troubles."
Allen explained.
High school
journalists
meet here
Twenty-eight University fa
culty members have been cho
sen to appear in the 1974-75
edition of “Outstanding Educa
tors of America.”
The educators were nomina
ted by university deans, depart
ment heads and other officials
for their professional and civic
achievements. Selection is ba
sed on performance in the
classroom, contributions to re
search, administrative abilities
civic service and professional
recognition.
Those selected are: Dr. Wil
liam Jack Miller, professor of
dairy science; Dr. George L.
Newsome Jr., professor of
history and philosophy of edu
cation; Dr. William A. Owens
Jr., professor of psychology
and director of the Institute of
Behavioral Research; Dr. Kirk
H Stone, research professor of
geography and the late Albert
Christ-Janer, former Fuller E.
Callaway professor of art.
DR. DAVID L. Levine, pro
fessor of social work; Dr. E.
Paul Torrance, professor of
educational psychology; Dr
James Don Edwards, professor
of accounting; Dr. Paul F.
Wendt, professor of real estate
and Dr. Hiram C. Barksdale,
professor of marketing.
Dr. Marvin Tummins, profes
sor of accounting and business
law; Dr. Irwin S. Bernstein,
professor of psychology; Edwin
Gerschefski, professor of mu
sic; Dr. Robert W. John,
professor of music and Dr E
UGA students begin
Pierce Arant Jr., assistant
professor of music.
Dr. M Gary Newton, assis
tant professor of chemistry;
Dr. Winfield M. Baldwin Jr.,
associate professor of chemis
try; Walter Ray Phillips, pro
fessor, School of Law; Dr.
Edward D. Sumner, associate
professor of pharmacy; Dr.
Kim Hong Tan, associate pro
fessor of agronomy and Dr.
Jacob Hinnes Tinga, professor
of horticulture.
DR. WILLIAM Morton Po
well, associate professor of
plant pathology and genetics;
Dr Bill D. Feltner, associate
professor. Institute of Higher
Education and Dr. John Barry,
professor of psychology.
Those selected from the Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine
are Dr. Willie L. Chapman Jr.,
associate professor of medi
cine, surgery and pathology
Guys and Dolls
RedKen Hairstyling
Center
More than 1,200 high school
journalists from across Geor
gia met May 3 at the Universi
ty to learn more about the
journalism profession and to
offer their writing and broad
casts in statewide competition.
Keynote speaker for the 47th
annual convention of the Geor
gia Scholastic Press Associa
tion was Jocelyn Dorsey, news
reporter for WSB. General
excellence plaques for top ra
ted journalism efforts in sever
al catergories were also pre
sented at the meeting.
be
There are
in the woods.
1973’s Fastest Mile 3:55.0
1973 s
Fastest
Shoe
Nike Shoes are available at Rosenthal s
in Red or Blue Nylon, White Leather,
and Green Suede, from $19 to $23
in Mens and Womens Sizes.
Charge Cards Welcomed.
Men tty
"I had all sorts of problems
to begin with. I didn't even
know how they were going to
react toward me or art.” he
added.
As a result of Kligman’s
assistance and constantly chan
ging his teaching techniques
Allen feels the program has
made much progress this quar
ter.
An art exhibit has been
arranged at the center for th»^
afternoon of May 18 “just to
show the work to the Athens
community,” Allen said.
tee do the style you like—
for the price you ’ll like—
call 549-3523
Baxter St. next to Eckerd’s
Tr©RD
Bulletin board
WEDNESDAY. MAY *
- |> in t ree ( onrrrt at Memorial
K<hmI will Ih- WIND sponsored b> l nion
: M ' P »' I-tench ( tub will meet in
HU Memorial officers will be elected
and a film. I’rotiM Tel (jue Je l.'ai
< onnu" will be shown
' W P m Dr. Paul E. Hoffman
professor of Medicine and Surgen at the
l niversit.v s \el school will speak on
Equine Infectious \nemia at the Mav
meeting of thr Danehursl Saddle flub
Si//lin Steak House. Baxter. Eor more
information conc erning the club and ii«
activities call l.isa Hermann, at iS7-21t2
Ol i.li>.'2lk
7 :to p m E(K\NK\H discussion
giou on "< realise Techniques ' in Iti.'i
Memorial.
WNOI M EMEVTS
Interviews lor both the summer and
fall positions of Editor Executive Editor
on the lied and Black will be held on Mav
I V at 1 Ju p m in the Journalism Dean \
Conference Boom, \pplications mav be
picked up at the Bed and Black office,
the Information Booth, or the Student
\ffairs office.
The \lhens Hecrealion and Harks
Dept s Ere Season Soflhall Tournament
will be held Mav IMlM*. The tourna
menl will be double elimination and the
entrv fee is im Teams will be accepted
on a first come basis Deadline for
applications it Mav It Interested teams
should contact the \lhens Recreation and
Harks Dept at 31(1-797:!.
(lasses in Camaie preparation for
childbirth will start Mondav at 7 Ju p.m
in the St James Methodist Church, (or
couples with babies due in Julv. lor
more information call Wartv Crimea at
a4K-:UMI or Carole Stephens at JIJ-.CdM.
\d Salesmen needed call The Bed and
Black Business Office at 342-:lJII (.onct
monev and good experience.
•AAHE ruATVS TO
- TPa aijxr.
USE R a B CLASSIFIEDS j
31 lit | l
HIGH TIME NIGHTLY
at
•RcSwiON
Gary Shell at the Piano •
Hoagies qp
SANDWICH SHOP
now open till 9
Happy Hour prices from 6 to 8
279 E. Broad across from campus
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