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	november 6, 2006
	In this issue
	News
	University named to national honor roll for its relief efforts
	Presidential historian will take part in Carter conference
	Benson to head S.C. college, interim Terry dean named
	Research team will use $4.1 million grant to study 'jumping genes'
	Talking points
	New head of new intercultural affairs recasts the diversity debate
	Board of regents rejects proposed amendment to university statutes
	Leading Thomas Hardy scholar will deliver BISP lecture
	Microscopic drifters: Researchers discover bacterial 'switch gene' that regulates how oceans emit sulfur into the atmosphere
	Living off the fat of the land: University looks to turn successful biofuel pilot program into something permanent
	Scientific discovery: A course for non-science majors helps students develop better understanding of the world
	Around Academe
	News to Use
	Go Figure
	Digest
	UGA Guide
	Newsmakers
	Faculty Profile
	Administrative Changes
	Weekly Reader
	Cybersights
	Bulletin Board

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Talking points

Members of the UGA and Athens communities attended the recent roundtable discussion, “How Can the United States Ethically Extricate Itself from the War in Iraq?” Sponsored by the Willson Center for Humanities and Arts, the event was moderated by Betty Jean Craige, center director. Above: Among the panelists were (from left) Alan Godlas, religion; Gabriel Wilner, executive director of the Dean Rusk Center; and Amy Ross, geography. The discussion involved pertinent questions and comments from the audience. At left: John Murphy, an associate professor in the speech communication department, listens to the panelists.