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Show 12 1, 1M7 HARD WIRED DEDICATED as Air Force's prototype Hill system serves IBM HEEI-LI- LS C23t CYBER (Pit Joe veirmDirDCiIls III II By Ernie Shannon v5J;;";;f-;!5JJf-- l Ogden ALC Public Affairs Officer The primary mission of the Air Force is defense of the nation's skies and projecting American power in times of conflict. To meet the mission, the Air Force uses a wide variety of technology, some of which is unique to and has origins from the service's tics Data Integration System. In a nutshell, the system allows access to multiple computer systems from one terminal and provides electronic mail and communication between bases and organizations scattered around the world. In a 10 foot by 20 foot work area lacking ostentation, Ray Clark and a handful of colleagues are developing LOGDIS as a prototype for the Air O Q 00P 11.00 A.M.- -8 M. VHS ONLY p 34E. qI o ; II., rr V ! Get One $2 Movie Tuss. All Movies 01.C0 4 MorasGet ) O A5 5H 11"' 11 I q C o The types tBorfLTS LOGDIS K ICO srrscrts manv functions menu-drive- Aww rr " -- n, algtticaie mail system, i" iv 73 VCXX?a CIHOWaxrr Great can. ; 8 I j o o o o o o o o o o o o o . notable is a i-:- i wi4 1,1: i a,, ca . V sSegrnsisiir a system, three word two djctroiuc spread- - '7DVOLVO I?DLAAGON Browa. Pflsy I R CSLC2DAH trans. 5th S o o Get One of Equal or Lesser Value FR2E ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER DAY n different terminal assorted through LOG-DI- 3 the use of existing CLzxkr o -- $1 .00 OFF FUJI BLANKS j 1 o o o o Guaranteed Quality On New Movie Sales q rir--1 O KOVIE REfifALS ( T5rTMon"Wed"frs 1 CYBER 1 Ur. Q 544-37- 99 Across from Post Office D ! .... Two $3.00:Movi8S WEDNESDAY !! f &Ay,VA&y,v. Graph shows terminal serving Force. The technology is not new to the world at large, but for many government agencies it promises a revolution in communication. The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory developed LOGDIS in the late 1970s. The LLNL is the nation's principle weapons research facCty and three years ago Air Force Logistics Command requested the agency' help in implementing LOGDIS. The - :2-D- AV t TERMINAL STANDARDS IMPACT ON USERS EAYSVILLJE f'S'Pi I l &. rSvi ; ,r i - LOGDIS CONCEPT sB8F?t g ant I r &jr &mi&&9z-x-- ff V hmmk? -- rrS(fV$-J:- - SPECIALSEucry Dsy of tha UJcck IVton.-Wed.-Thurs.--R- -- myAizyAAy,ivy,i?jmssi& VbiHiBMyiiiis.ii.saaaamJ 2C0 ssh---- liyiis:isstiiimssumt . preoccupation with aerospace science. Occasionally, however, the Air Force finds itself among the avant-gard- e in fields common to organizations across the spectrum of technology. Nevertheless, the same dedication to excellence that produces outstanding corps of pilots, engineers and logjsticians also makes advances in computer technology. A good example is happening in the Directorate of Information Systems at Hill with a technology called Logis- r y jr r;.f5J.5;j;w;:jHjifS w rift ir iifwti'Zldg Mil |