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Students Favor
Rules Changes
Bv KATHIE RAY
The recent change in women's rule* at the University has
received a variety of responses from students throughout the
campus. The following are a few comments made when stu
dents were questioned concerning their views on the matter
Casey Kitts, a freshman Irom Marietta, says, "I think thev
were wise to change the rules, but it may be unfortunate in
some cases where the girl is unable to handle the responsibili
ty The rules for freshmen are good
"I m in favor of them because women are going to act the
way they want to. Curfews won t make any difference.' states
Cissie Duggan, a junior from Washington.
Ken Zambelli. also a junior, says he doesn't care Ap
proval was expressed by Jim Sowers from Richmond, Virgi
nia. "Because a girl has reached the age of responsibility by
the time she enters college.
A Thomasville senior. Bobby Crawford, is "All for it." He
says, “I'm all for everything and think they should have a little
more."
Saundra Jollett from Flowery Branch says. “I approve of
them. Freshmen should have curfews The way it's set up. it
can work I like it."
Jimmy Kitchens, a sophomore from Warrenton. says,
"They should have been changed. Some of the existing rules,
such as the freshman curfew, should be changed. If a girl is old
enough to go to college, she is old enough to have no curfew.
Also, it is good that the drinking rule has been changed, be
cause a woman has just as much a right to drink as a man.
"The University has no right to assume a parental posi
tion," says Dan Waits from Atlanta, "but 1 think the demon
strations were wrong. "
"I think they're great, says Fredrica Rowan, a junior from
McDonough "My parents let me decide what time to come in,
and I see no reason why the University shouldn't let me de
cide."
"They are not enough.' claims Pete Bentley of Atlanta "The
University is about ten years too late in making the changes.
John Conwell. a junior, is "so much in favor of the rule
changes that I sat inside the Academic Building for 27 hours,
and then came back later!"
SAVE MONEY — BETTER SERVICE
NEW SHIPMENT OF
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WE ARE BUYING BOOKS
College Book Store
1202 S. Lumpkin
Across From The Coliseum
Switzerland Discovered
Different Vacationland
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GRIFFITH'S DINING ROOM
Serves Home Cooked Meals Lunch and
Dinner Monday thru Friday
Meal Tickets - $24 for 24 meals
One meal - $1.10
Home Cooked Meals with the Flavor of the
South
390 W. Hancock
Across from the Confederate Inn
CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE
Now, A Service Geared To The Needs Of The
Student. Typing In The Forms Of:
• Reports
• Term Papers
• Theses
• Technical and Legal Papers
done on a flexible rate basis, depending on the
type of work.
Additional services available:
• Short-Notice Service
• Editing When Permissible By Professor
for further information, call:
CAMPUS TYPING SERVIC
548-7217
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Oryclesnerl
ost-mortem
Observing thr diseetion of a deer at the
School of Veterinary Mnlicine are (I. to
r.) C.lurke (.minty representative* Iron
Farmer Jr., and Uhappelle Matthews; Dr.
Irank Mayes. Dr. Milton kingtliury, (,ary
Duster. and Richard !*ayne.
Vet School Researches
Diseases of Wildlife
Sanitone
CaTtficd VcsJtr Tkydcantr
By LYNNE MILLER
Research activities conducted
by the School of Veterinary
Medicine at the University pro
ject into 13 southeastern
states.
"Millions of dollars have
been spent every year in re
search to make the livestock
industry what it is today." said
I)r. Frank Hayes. University
professor and Director of the
Southeastern Cooperative
Wildlife Disease Study.
it is because of the efforts
of this research that our na
tion has become the leader of
livestock.' Haves explained
Eleven years ago the Un
iversity School of Veterinary
Medicine was established as
the site for the Disease Study
Program and since that time,
under the direction of Dr.
Hayes, has become known in
ternationally for work in wild
life diseases.
Not only d<x»s the research
for this program focus on
wikilife, but also on the ramifi-
eaUons of wildlife disease as
they may affeel human health
ami the livestock industry.
A major fund ion of the or
ganization consists of deter
mining causes of death in game
animal populations and stud
ying environmental factors
which promote such occurr
ences.
Various species of wildlife,
ranging from small ducks, tur
keys and squirrels, to the larg
er animals such as deer, are
used at the School to conduct
studies for detecting the health
problems whic h may develop.
The white tail deer is one
example of wild game which is
used for research Healthy
animals are taken at specified
times during each quarter
from six contol areas. All
parasities of the deer are
ws
Bv EVELYN BROOKS
The Central Duplicating Section, a division of the University
Business Services Department, is scheduled to begin opera
tion in October. 1968 The Duplicating Section will provide eco-
nomical duplicating and copying services for all offices and
departments of the University.
Guy. W. Smith has been named to head the section. Smith
reports that one elerk typist, two machine operators, and one
person to assist in the over all operation will make up the
Section personnel. Additional personnel will be employed as
the need arises
The section will provide duplication service from original
copy ol letters, memoranda, reports, bulletins, announce
ments. instructional aids, booklets, and pamphlets Other ser
vices such as collating, slapling and folding, apaper cutting,
wire staple or plastic binding, and a "quick-copy" service for
customers requiring a few copies of a document or other ma
terials will be provided
The work which the section will accomplish will be that
which can be prepared on a typing machine They do not plan
to overlap into the field of "printing" or to become involved in
"composition" of material
A small charge to defray the cost of the materials used will
be charged against each job request. The section is b) be a
support or service organization and is not intended to be a
profit making enterprise The duplicating section will be
equippped with the most modern in duplicating equipment in
cluding offset duplicator with two color attachments, camera
platemaster system, strip printer, collator, and binder and
punch
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removed, identified and count
ed.
"This process of studying
the "post-mortem" leads to
conclusions of the herd's
physical condition Any major
health problem which is dis
covered among these deer is
recognized and can aid in breed
ing better deer." Hayes said
Post-mortems are not the
only animals used lor re
search at the University. A
blind fawn is presently being
observed to determine the
cause of its eye condition.
Hayes explained "The cause of
blindess may be significant to
the multi-million dollar deer
herd of the southeastern
states
On a hot. sultry Georgia day,
sitting in front of a fan you
might be trying to imagine all
the cool places you would like
to be After several tries none
seem to be just right — not un
til you get to Switzerland, and
the land of snow-capped moun
tains in summer
Blue lakes, green vallies,
quaint villages, yodeling,
cheese all these things keep
growing larger in your mind
You can even feel the cool
mountain breezes as you think
of that charming country
How much do you know
about Switzerland other than
the pleasant, picture postcard
image she gives all her tour
ists? Did you know that Switz
er land's standard of living is
higher than the United States
because she has no poverty
or illeteracy?
Switzerland has a popula
tion of approximately five mil
lion settled in the heart of Eu
rope. Her mountains are
some of the highest in the
world and there the beginnings
of three of Europe's greatest
rivers are born The country is
landlocked. bordered by
France, Germany, Austria, and
Italy, but she operates the larg
est merchant marine on the
Rhine River.
It seems to be that every
other Sunday is voting day for
either local or national mat
ters. This procedure of voting
on each item is truly "govern
ment by the people."
The main diversification of
the country is the languages of
the people. The German
speaking part is the largest,
making up 80 per cent of the
population. High German is
spoken in the schools, news
papers, radio, theatres, busi
ness and is the written lan
guages At home. Schwizer-
duetsch (Swiss-German) is
spoken The language is not
simply a German dialect but is
a separate Germanic language
There is some children's liter
ature written phonetically in
Schwizerduetseh but. other
wise. it is not a written lan
guage All correspondence is
in German.
Unless a native of Germany
Austria lives near the
Swiss border, they are unable
to understand the Swiss lan
guage as the vocabulary is so
different from their own It's
not a language but a bad throat
disease," said a Swiss girl of
her language because of the
many harsh gutteral sounds
It you ever think of becoming
a Swiss citizen, be ready tor a
long wait as the Swiss do not
take the matter lightly. To qual
ify, you must live in the country
for 12 years and then buy your
citizenship
Numbered bank accounts, a
skiers delight, cows on the hill
side. flag ol white cross on red
- all these things are Switzer
land'
ALPS DRIVE IN
NORTH AVt AT BY PASS
WED, THUR, FRI, & SAT
“.s/'kki/h i v”
Elvis Presley
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Sinatri
And
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SUN, MON, TUES, & WED
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
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Juhe Christie
Duplicating Section
To Provide Cop
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PAPERS AND THESIS ASSIGNMENTS —
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GS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
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WHO CHALLENGED
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JAMES CAAN- MICHAEL SARRAZIN ■ BRENDA SCOTT
PAUL PETERSEN DON STROUD.,. NOAH BEERY
UMI* *«'•' GlW COO* Mio » WJM fiMUHtWr jato j •• A l i lAM HAif .
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[THEY CRASH INTO A VALLEY OF TERROR