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Mary Moreno didn’t wear
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CAMPUS POLL S 'Discussion' .
Here's Where To Get R&B
CASTHO
CAUTHEN
Did you support the Viet
nam war moratorium ac
tivities Oct. IS? Do you
favor continuing such ac
tivities on a regular
(perhaps a monthly! ba
sis?
PATTI CASTHO, sopho
more. English I agreed
fully with the moratorium
last month, hut I teel that
future moratoriums may
dampen its effectiveness
JUDY CAUTHEN. soph
omore. Arts and Sciences:
"Yes — as long as we con
tinue to achieve the goal
we are striving lor
BOB BARNABY, junior.
Arts and Sciences: No. I
think it is senseless to at
tend college and then boy
cott classes. I don't believe
that the moratorium will
have any effect on national
policv: therclore. it is a
waste ol time and energv
DOUGLAS ANDER
SON, sophomore Arts and
Sciences: Yes. to a minor
extent But I (eel that it
was a hall attempt. I don't
UVEIY DONOVAN
Pheicby DWAIN FITZPATRICK
leel lurther moratoriums
will prove anv more on this
campus
URBANE LIVELY, Ircsh-
man. Arts and Sciences:
I think something along
those lines would lie vorv
useful, but the moratorium
did nothing but give everv-
onea chance to cut class
DICK DONOVAN, jun
ior. Journalism: Yes. 1
supported the first morato
rium I think future efforts
should be directed towards
legislators senators and
congressmen and (he exec
utive officers — to let
them know which policies
you support
From Page I
"Be it therefore resolved that the
Student Senate of the Student Govern
ment Association of the University of
Georgia do encourage the participation
of the University community in the
discussion and sUmulation of inndepen-
dent thought and free speech concern
ing the Vietnam issue."
BEI.EWS RESOLUTION concern
ing Gov Kirk stated
■Whereas the honorable governor of
Florida presented absolutly no evid
ence to affirm his statement and
"Whereas the student body of UGA
resents the implication.
"The Student Governemtnt Associa
tion of the University of Georgia re
quests that Gov Claude Kirk of Flori
da publicly and formally apologize for
his unfounded pronouncement
In other business, the Senate
referred to committees proposals to
donate the University's profits a from
cigarette vending machines to the
American Cancer Society, and (o de
crease the required number of hours
[or graduation to 1H0 with no credit for
physical education and KOTC
EDITOR'S NOTE: Numerous quer
ies concerning the distribution poli-
eiess and drop-off punts of the Red and
Black have prompted the paper to pub
lish the following information
Effective todav. the Red and Black
will be distributed to the following
campus locations: Biological Sciences.
GGM. married housing post office.
Graduate Studies. Pharmacy. Univer-
sitv Bookstore, main library, infirma
ry. Baldwin, Memorial. Park. LeConte.
Peabody. Military Building. Academic
Building Joumalism-Psychokigy
Complex Georgia Center. Campus
Security. Alumni House, athletic de
partment Extension Service and Old
College
IN ADDITION, newspapers will tie
distributed lo all dorms, sororitv hous
es and fraternity houses
In a policy change from past vears
the newspaper will not be sent to all
faculty members However, each dean
and administrative head will lie mailed
one copy
Anyone desiring a subscription to
the paper can huv one lor SCI SO through
the end of the quarter Be tannine win
ter quarter, the subscription rate will
go up to $5 Subscriptions are based on
a 12-month not academic rear, basis
Thus a subscription may start anytime
and expires at the same time the next
vear.
University President Fred C. Davison congratulates two
officials of the University's public safetv division on an
award of merit the division's safety services department
received last month. The award, the second highest of its
type given bv the National Safety Council, recognized
accomplishments during the past year in such areas as
fire prevention, sanitation and pest control, accident
control, radiation protection and first aid services.
From left are Edward Kassinger. director of the public
safety division; Arthur Stnngfellow, head of the safety
services department; Davison; Dink NeSmith. SGA min
ister to traffic; and John L. Green Jr., vice president for
business and finance, whose office has charge of the pub
lic safetv division.
WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR DEGREE
TO A DEGREE
Your major is not as important as you are, and
you don't need experience or a science back
ground, providing you are willing to work hard.
If you qualify as a
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE
we will give you ten weeks formal training on
full salary ($675) and expenses, a car, pay your
moving, increase your salary to $700 when you
complete your learning, and provide a challeng
ing opportunity.
See Your Placement Office For Details.
We Will Be On Campus Nov. 18-19.
Burroughs, Welcome & Co. (Pharmaceuticals)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Computers Worth $10 Million
Boh Dylan’s first major interview in three years is in the new issue of Rolling Stone
Magazine. In the same edition of Rolling Stone, the first complete discography of the un
released Dylan tapes and records. The interview with Boh Dylan, based on a four hour rap
with Rolling Stone Editor Jann Wenner, is complete and unedited.
Equipment in the Universi
ty computer center is so ex
pensive and miniaturized that
one Coca-Cola spilled in the
wrong place could cause a $1
million repair bill, according
to Jake English, manager of
operations.
The center falls under the
vice-president for research.
Its director is Dr James L.
Carmon. who oversees a staff
of approximatey 120 persons
and equipment valued at over
$10 million
ACTUAL equipment at the
center includes an IBM 7094
and two IBM 1401 's. but the
real workhorse and pride of
the center is the IBM 360 65
This model, according to Eng
lish. is one of the latest from
IBM The arrival of the ma
chine literally signified the
arrival of the University cen
ter, he commented
There are approximately 40
remote terminals connected
to the 360 in various depart
ment buildings on campus.
This gives each terminal op
erator his own computer.
These terminals are in the
form of typewriters: the user
feeds material directly into
and recives output directly
from the computer, eliminat
ing the use of punch cards.
THE MAIN USE for the
computer center is institu
tional research This includes
instructing classes in pro
graming. researching pro
jects and performing experi
ments Most common users
are faculty members and stu
dents.
The center is divided into a
number of departments ac
cording to function. Informa
tion services is designed to
answer questions about the
center and send those in need
of computer services to the
proper division
There are also a few de
partments designed for spe
cial purposes AMTRAN is a
research group involved in
mathematically oriented pro
blems. while COSMIC is an in
formational science bank
which makes certain computer
programs available to other
intitutions
A relatively new division,
information sciences, prov
ides a number of data bases
on scientific literature, main
ly in the chemical and biologi
cal fields.
DIRECTORS at the center
agree that the computer has
opened up new fields which
never would have been p ossi-
HIIYTAHI)
MEN'S
ble without it Because of the
need for a number of varia
bles. as well as the need for
instant results, the computers
enabled the space program to
come about. There are also
many areas of statistics
which would not have been
accessible without these
machines
John Rhodes, director of
applications programming,
foresees the day when the
computer will play a very
important role in mass pro
duction.
The computer," he said.
"would be able to modify or
tailor one or two products in
very minor way. better adapt
ing them to the functions for
which thev were designed.
ASKED IF the time is in
sight when computers reach
the sophistication of HAI. —
the master brain that con
trolled all aspects of an ex
tended space flight in the
movie "2001: A Space Odys
sey" — One specialist was
skeptical
AMAZEMENT GUARANTEED!
Send $1.00 to “Dylan Interview,” 746 Brannan Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94103.
We’lfsend you both the special Dylan Interview Issue and a little something else. ""
STVIIEBS
SHOP
221 L CLAYTON IT. "DOWNTOWN" ATHENS. 0E0R0IA
"ATHFMS MFATfST MENS WTOWE
Committee Revising
Student Handbook
Any radio, TV set.
cassette or
tape recorder with
a phono jack
By ROBBI BLANTON
Staff Writer
The 1970-71 Student Hand
book is now in the planning
stages, but handbook revision
committee members are hop
ing for publication by late
spring quarter, according to
committee chairman Betty
Johnson
Hie committee, a standing
committee of the Student
Senate, has been divided into
four subcommittees to bring
the lundlxxik up lo (kite Titov
are concerned, separately,
with handbook content, per
sonal conduct rules, procedur
al rules, and administrative
policy anil procedures
We are trying to com
pletely revamp the hand
book. Miss Johnson ex
plained There are two main
areas of concern: that of what
needs to be in the book and
then the promulgation of rules
- that is what happens to the
rules after they leave the Stu
dent Senate
SEVERAL studies of stu
dent conduct regualtions are
now in progress, she said In
one project, student govern
ment research assistants are
probing the implications of
the current restriction
against possession or con
sumption of alcholic bever
ages on University property
Attitudes and practices
here and on other campuses
are under scruntinv ac<\H-
ing to the chairman
Campus organization rules
also are being considered (or
change by the committee, she
continued
In addition, a new feature
on business and finance may
be included, the chairman
predicted
She said the handbook revi
sion committee hopes to pre
sent a rough draft ot the book
to the Senate (or approval by
the end ot winter quarter
BEFORE publication, the
handbook must be voted on by j
the faculty committee on stu- |
dent affairs and by the Uni- j
versity Council, which is the
faculty's policymaking body
Miss Johnson expressed
hope that the new handbook
will include all necesssary
orientation material in order
lo eliminate the multitude ot
pamphlets that bombard stu
dents
"Students should know."
she said, "that there are two
major sources of information
thev can depend on (or relia
ble data concerning the differ
ent aspects ot the campus
the Student Handbook and the
General Catalog
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•Mith IttfMirin Co . ( •« A
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK I
Our chefs cook fish to flaky,
simmering perfection, without
cooking the goodness out ol it.
You get french fries or baked
potato with it plus a tossed
salad and a hot grecian roll
THIS WEEK ONLY
3210 WEST BROAD STREET
Thursday, November 13, 1969
The Red and Black
Page 3