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TV Red and Black
Wednesday. Sept. 28. mo
Boynton: ‘glad to continue legacy’
B) WILLIAM SMITH
a«d Mark Will krkrr
Asa Boynton. the
University's new Public
Safety director, said he will
continue to maintain the
“coordination and con
tinuity" that former director
Edward Kassinger
established
Boynton, named director
of the Public Safety Division
Sept 1 after 13 years of
employment in the depart
ment. said he also planned to
improve pedestrian safety
on campus by implementing
a plan involving an extensive
education program and the
rerouting of pedestrian
traffic patterns
The Public Safety
program is based on the
premise that students have
the integrity to govern
themselves. Boynton said
"We feel that un
derstanding the community
we serve is the most im
portant aspect of law en
forcement." Boynton said
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"The University Public
Safety program is probably
the premier one in the
nation "
He said he would make a
strong effort to analyze the
students' needs, responses
and actions
Because most of the
University's Public Safety
officers are students.
Boynton said he felt that his
personnel have a high
degree of contact with the
student population This
extensive contact with
students helps the Public
Safety Division to correct
itself according to student
needs, he added
Boynton, a Griffin native,
first served with the
University's Public Safety
Division as an officer in 1969.
after leaving the U S. Army
He said he was attracted to
the University's new policy
of allow ing students to serve
as Public Safety officers
After receiving a graduate
degree in Public Ad
ministration from the
University in 1973, Boynton
served a year in St Peter
sburg. Kla , in community
relations for the city's Public
Relations department
In 1974 Boynton returned
to the University's Public
Safety Division as an
Assistant Director to train
officers for Operation Catch-
Up. a program designed to
train women and minorities
New Public Safety Director Asa Boynton
for the Public Safety
Division In 1978 Boynton
was named associate
director, and was handed a
broader range of respon
sibilities than training
candidates He served as
associate director until Sept
1. when he was appointed
director after receiving
regents approval
"Being director has a lot of
responsbilities," he said
"Pm very glad to continue a
legacy that f was a part of
Having outstanding per
sonnel makes my job a lot
easier."
Boynton, who served as
associate director of the
division prior to being
named director, also served
as acting University police
chief (or more than a year
Students’ pets a problem
Dorms, apartments
ioo concentrated’
to house animals
H\ TIM NORMAN
Sprcul im Tkr KN iM Mark
Students thinking of getting a pet while at the University
might want to reconsider, because it may not be the best
idea
A flyer released in August by the National Humane
Society cautioned students about problems concerning
pets Every year students arrive with their favorite
animals only to find that they are not welcome in dorms,
or oftentimes in apartments either
Dan Hallenbeck. University housing director said pets
weren't allowed in dorms because dorms were "too highly
concentrated an area " for animals
"Also," Hallenbeck said, "there is the health problem "
There is one notable exception fish, in a tank of course
Curtis Carter, a volunteer with the Athens-Clarke
County Humane Society, said the real problem was not
students living in dorms, but students living off-campus
Carter said problems dealing with college pets—
particularly dogs and cats—were dealt with almost daily
"We have a serious problem," he said "Especially
with students in off-campus housing who find landlords
are disagreeable toward animals As a result students
must find new homes for their pets—new homes that are
sometimes nothing more than street corners
The situation is made worse by the fact that the local
Humane Society has no shelter of its own The only
possible place to dispose of unwanted pets is the city-
pound. and it only handles dogs. Carter said
Dogs are destroyed if they are not adopted in a short
period of time, he said
The society has tried to counter this dilemma through
foster homes Foster homes are “homes used in
emergencies," Carter said, in which animals that are
injured or sick are placed in volunteers' homes until more
pemanent arrangements are made
It is an ideal solution, he said, but one that is sorely
overtaxed There are simply too few homes to be had, he
added
When deciding on whether to have a pet or not. Carter
advised common sense He said students should make
sure pets are allowed in their apartments and houses And
before getting a pet, he said, students should decide if they
have the time and resources for it
He also said students should make sure the animal can
be watched after by friends or relatives while they are
away for any length of time—Christmas or spring break,
for example
Finally, he said if a student pet-owner plans to be gone a
great part of the day. he should make sure the animal has
plenty of food and water available
HILLENBRAND
in mum
rror[k|i»ioiTry
Fulton jury indicts Caldwell
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I College Square |
ATLANTA iAP> A county grand jury
Tuesday indicted Georgia Labor Com
missioner Sam Caldwell on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the state and violating
his oath of office
The grand jury also indicted two former
deputies on the conspiracy to defraud
charges
The indictments were the first against
Caldwell after a lengthy investigation by-
state and federal authorities into alleged
irregularities in the department Fourteen
other people have been named in previous
indictments
Caldwell, who lost a courtroom bid earlier
in the day to block presentation of the case to
the grand jury, lias said repeatedly that he
has done nothing illegal
"I'm not here today to try and convice you
I have done nothing wrong I am here to say
to you that I have done nothing illegal that
would justify an indictment and expensive
trial," he said in a statement released to
reporters at the Fulton County courthouse
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From Page I
"The years 1958 to 1963
were five of the most in
teresting of my career."
Hitlenbrand says "I felt I
was doing work of major
importance, and 1 got to
work closely with Presidents
Eisenhower and Kennedy
"We came through the
Berlin crisis and maintained
the unity of the Western
alliance." he says
In 1971. Hillenbrand was
the chairman of a Slate
Department group that
provided instructions for the
negotiations of the Four
Powers' Treaty The treaty
eased the political pressures
on Berlin
"Berlin is the litmus for
our relations with the
Soviets," Hillenbrand says
"II would he erroneous to
say we've returned to the
Cold War days "
Hillenbrand says the
recent Soviet attack on a
Korean jetliner is only a
temporary setback in East
West relations "I'm not
belittling the death of 269
innocent people, but the
attack on the Korean jetliner
doesn't compare to the
Soviet invasions of
Czechoslovakia or
Afghanistan "
Hillenbrand says the
Soviet reaction to fhe
tragedy was typical "The
Soviets aren't aware of how-
people in Western countries
react." he says
Hillenbrand says he's
pleased with President
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For the
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Reagans handling ot the
crisis "Reagan has learned
from the past." he says
"Imposing sanctions on the
Soviets would be like
shooting ourselves in the
foot ”
And although Hillenbrand
approves of Reagan's
reaction lo the recent
Korean tragedy, he says
Reagan's Central American
policies are unsound
As assistant secretary of
stale for European affairs in
the Nixon administration, he
supported U S. military aid
to a Greek dictatorship
because of its importance to
NATO
But Hillenbrand says
American foreign
policymakers today realize
that it's impossible to
liberalize repressive
regimes
However, he says, the
United States seems doomed
to repeat the same mistakes
because of frequent ad
ministration changes
"Internal economic and
social issues have led to the
destabilization of Central
America." he says "It's
overly simplistic to ap
proach the situation as just a
Soviet-Cuban problem "
Hillenbrand helped io
usher in (he detente era
w hen he coordinated Nixon's
trip to Moscow in 1972. w here
the first SALT agreements,
limiting nuclear arms, were
signed "The ultimate goal
of any negotiations is
disarmament." Hillenbrand
says, "but you have to arrive
at disarmament
systematically through
arms control "
Alter the SALT talks.
Hillenbrand returned to
West Germany in 1972. this
time as U.S ambassador
The New York Times
described his appointment
as "a reminder that the
i State > department can turn
out top-flight diplomats "
When he retired in West
Germany in 1976. Hillen-
brand was quoted in West
German newspapers as
accusing Secretary of State
Kissinger of having Tittle
use for professional ex
perience" and running the
State Department as a "one
way street " Today, he is
reluctant to discuss the
problems he had with
Kissinger
After leaving West Ger
many. Hillenbrand became
Director-General of the
Atlantic Institute for In
ternational Relations in
Paris, where he advised the
research institute on in
ternational economic affairs
and military-strategic
issues
When the University's
political science department
needed a foreign affairs
specialist in 1982 to be the
Dean Rusk professor of
international relations.
Rusk, now a University law
professor, suggested
Hillenbrand
Hillenbrand. who finished
his undergraduate political
science degree at the
University of Dayton and his
master's and doctoral
degrees at Columbia
University, was well
prepared for academic life
The intellectual com
munity of the University-
appeals to him. but
Hillenbrand. now 68. also
says it was time for him and
Faith Stewart, his wife of 42
years, lo return to Georgia,
where she was born
Hillenbrand maintains as
busy a schedule as ever He
often goes to Europe, plans
to write more books and is in
demand as a speaker He
gave the commencement
address at the University's
graduation in June But. he
says. "My primary
obligation is to my classes
PESTS
From Pagr I
According to Jack Reeves, director of the University's
Department of Agriculture Communications, one of the ad
vantages of the pesticide is that it is completely natural, and
should not pose any threat lo humans or wildlife
"It would be easy to assume that it would he safe since peo
pie have been eating oranges, and handling the liquid product
for years," Reeves said To my knowledge, though, the
substance has yet to be tested on warm blooded animals '
While the pesticide shows promise. Bass cautioned that it
may be several years before the substance is available on the
market
"We are excited about it." Bass said "We hope (hat within
another year we will have the liquid purified and tested on a
wide variety of insects "
Pandora
The University Yearbook
General Meeting on Thursday. Sept 29 1983 at 4 30 p m
in Memorial Hall Ballroom
Anyone interested in a staff poition for the 1963 84
PANDORA should attend Position are available for the
following sections Academics. Advertising Classes
Greeks. Organization. Photography. Sales, and Sports
Positions are non-paying For further information
Call MS-7774.
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