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r??*?? ? ?a w?*m (SI Ji cSo^ ^niP tWUllIMlK on yon A _ I - ft. !a JL I A. to get your yearoooK portrait lanen ai: Room 316 Russell House rt~+. <t -t n UUl. |-f J Mon.Fri. 8 12 & 1-5 No appointment necessary No One Does It Better The Garnet & Black A YEAR OUT ANDA STRAUSS IS A HISTORY IM V.-H. i iiiciiiy tie? <i icoi ^'uv'i ni iu maintenance officer, and I'm Ik HI ^ proud that 1 11 be the first < < , . woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill IV/I i I IV- . HIM "So was learning how "tCff *';^% * to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. S^te$3i5^B^5 If you think college is demanding, flight school is even - |te ~ r. tougher. It's not only acadenv W&M >... " 41tfe ically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well -~ 1 ;?JI,, y-plir,;;ig= "In Germany, I'll have a Sgi 'L-I1 chance to use some of the leadership and management tech- "\^\fl niques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge having command responsibilities. WK^^W|m WBWWBWWBWPWI III 11 Blll.ll MB UIHIIIIW yiiHW 2nd Lt. Anda Strauss wasa politicalsciencema Rarest and a member of Army ROTC. Student Senate Planned microco onii Irl put nanari ^uuiu uui [jypui i By linria Taylor The proposed purchase of an IBM PC-XT microcomputer could cut the hours Student Government members spend doing paperwork in half, leaving "more time to serve the students," Sen. Trip Philpot said at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting. "We're excited about the prospects of be ing able to do something like this. Our committee determined unanimously that there is a need for a computer at the office. Elected officials are too involved in administrative tasks. The purpose of Student Government is to serve students, not to be caught up in administrative tasks," Philpot said. A special committee appointed by SG Vice President Oscar Prioleau found that the microcomputer would alleviate tasks by making available more current files, large amounts of information and more efficient access to budget allocations, Philpot said. Faster processing of block seating with a special program designed by Computer Services Division is also under investigation. \\/ rvrl/orr /^nrrntif lif cr\onrl oKr\llt t \l/r\ Al 11 r\f ** Ul I\.VI o tui l Vlili^ opvnu auuui i*rv wui vi three hours on distribution paperwork, he said. In addition to saving time and paper, the IBM PC-XT may save Student Government money. "We have investigated prices, and the university has a contract with IBM to buy the computer at a discount," Philpot said. The $5,500-56,000 price tag includes a word processor and account management software. The specially-designed blockseating software is not included in the discount estimate. The Student Senate will debate purchasing a microcomputer during the Finance Committee's presentation of fall supplemental budget proposals, which has a Sept. 21 uwauuuw. Other senate news includes: Residential Life Committee will continue investigations into Towers kitchens. OFCOLLEC MAKING A1 THE ARMY livi for\ son to I jusi For wo ?1?R ? m Str: be I ME /m I To pL^I Wmmm Rc -_ Jpjj yen B ^fefi sch ??|fl SPC k 'my ^ I an foi ARMY RO BEALLYC mputer purchase ..--I. I L.l< rvum uy nan I I A Residential Life subcommittee set goals for solving the Columbia Hall/Capstone area parking problems. It plans to work with the university, stress more efficient use of ex? 1 i?IJ a * i isung spaces anu noiu a meeting wim Columbia Hall/Capstone residents and interested commuters to form a subgroup to talk to the city about parking meters. The meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Sept. 25. Minority Affairs Committee plans to send out a minority students newsletter the first week of October. Later in the meeting. Judicial Committee Sen. Mary Beth Wingate said the Student Anneals Board and Camnus Court needed new judges. Wingate urged students to "come by the SG office and fill out an application." Since the court system is separate from Student Government, any qualified student can apply. Qualifications for the three-year terms include being "aware of the type of things that can come up on campus, and being aware of the (legal campus) codes. Read the Carolina Community handbook, Wingate said. The only requirement other than "an interest in upholding laws and regulations on the Carolina campus" is that applicants must be sophomores or juniors, she said. Ll/Miintrar tiff t In a II 1 1 r* r\ r-1 i r\ r /\r\nn /A r"* t Kn nuwtvti , wiiu an ^udiuvju.') u^vii uu inv Student Appeals Board and two positions open on the Campus Court, Wingate said applications from seniors are being accepted. "The coming year should be distinctive for the Campus Court because of the new drinking age. The drinking age will be enforced," Wingate said. Interested students should fill out an ap. i* .i oa i - o ?rr: :_ pucanon ai me ^luueni vjoverniiieui ui iilc iii the Russell House. SG President Glenn German will look over the form and give it to the Judicial Committee, which then calls the prospective judges in for interviews. The last interviews are scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 26. ?E# fl HIAU ri#4i ivn r "I'm also excited about ng in Germany. I'm looking yard to travelling and doing le skiing. And I really want earn the language and get :now the people. "T DHTP : to see what it was all about, me, it all couldn't have rked out better." A rm\7 ROTP <7^f Anrln A WLA k I * J A \ A >. ' ^ vy L 4 a. A &V4L4 auss off to a good start. Mayit can do the same for you. find out, stop by your Army )TC office on campus. While i re there, ask about our lolarships and $1,000 a year 'nding money you can earn your last two vrars And begin your future as officer. -11 . _ hp __ r? ^an captain 1 om rix r details: 7-6542/6543 TiTI? [JCm _ FUUUIKt.