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Page 19 text:
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Picture Man ABOVE: Karen Brabson and Al McConnell relax and enjoy Pike ' s Octoberfest festivities. BELOW: This thought-provoking quote is found in the 1928 PAHDORA, and the interest- ing photograph features three Pi Kappa Phis from 1940. LEFT: Ka ' thy Long and Alice Stone take a break from the Sigma Chi Derby events. gSMH ei There is probably as little ill- feeling at Georgia between members of fraternities and other students as at any other institu- tion in the country. The unfortunate characterists of fraternities at certain other institutions — snobbishness, banding in cliques against students not members of fraternities — are not prominent at the University. Friendships are not all restricted to one fraternity house. It seems rea- sonable to believe that this desirable state of affairs will continue. Opening 15
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Page 18 text:
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Athens Greeks . campus activities, one out of every five UG dents belongs to a Greek orga- nization — either a fraternity or a sorority. A great deal of interaction and competition takes place between sororities and frater- nities. Intramural sports su« as football, volleyball, water polo, bowling, and softball make the competition more fun than serious. Social events sponsored by the Greeks to en- tertain students include the ' Hairy Dog Spirit Drive, Queen of Hearts, Jail ' n oto by Picture Man. om all of the fun activities anned by the Greeks is d to various chari d the country. Greeks find obligations, fun, and everlasting friendships here at good ole UGA! Derby Week. But being a Greek is not all fun and games; each sorority and fraternity has the obliga- tion to raise money for philan- thropies. The money raised
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Page 20 text:
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ABOVE: These students enjoy taking a break downtown to eat lunch. BELOW: Weekly dances were always popular as this 1951 PANDORA illustrates. RIGHT: The Wall in the center of campus is always the place to be Spring Quarter. As time goes by, people change, fads change, even free time activities change. As the picture on the right shows dances were extremely popular in the 1950 s. In the 60 ' s sockhops, drive- ins, and S honeys were favorite hang- outs, nowadays college students can be found at fraternity bashes, bars, residence halls, and even the wall in front of Park Hall. mH m % m c 1
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