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The Red and Black
Wednesday, October 31, IMH
Briefly
Non-students arrested
Two non-students will appear in the A then*-Clarke
County Magistrate * Court on Nov 7 for a preliminary
hearing after being arrested earlier this week on a variety
of charges, including carrying a concealed weapon, theft
by taking and making terroristic threats
Luther Calloway of Athens and Phillip Scruggs of
Atlanta were arrested by University police Monday night
in front of the Episcopal Center on Lumpkin Street
Police charged Calloway with carrying a concealed
weapon, theft by taking, entering an auto, possession of a
weapon during a crime and making terroristic threats
Police charged Scruggs with entering an auto, theft by
taking and theft by retaining stolen property
Calloway is being held on a *17.500 bond and Scruggs is
being held on an SI 1,000 bond in the Clarke County Jail
Arresting officer Tom Bardugon said Tuesday he would
not release further details of the incident
‘The Crucible 9
begins today
The University Drama Department kicks off its
Bicentennial American Drama Season today with "The
Crucible" by Arthur Miller University students will
perform the play tonight through Nov 3 at 8 p.m , and
Nov. 4 at 2:30 p m General admission is *4 and student
admission is *3
VGA tests alternative energy sources
By MIKE KELLEY
He* Stork ( MlritoitlnR WrHrr
University researchers
are continuing to experiment
with alternate energy
sources to aid farmers in the
event of a future energy
crisis
Farmers fear if another
crisis — similar to the one in
the late 70's — occurs, they
could be without fuel during
planting or harvesting
times, said John Good rum,
associate professor of
agricultural engineering
“If farmers couldn't get
fuel for just a two week
period, they could lose their
year’s income," Goodrum
said
Goodrum, who is in charge
of the alternate energy
experiments, said that ex
periments conducted with
University buses in 19112
were only a small part of
research in the area of
alternate fuels for farm
equipment
The experiment with the
buses and a new fuel made
from peanut oil and diesel
fuel failed to result in any
significant monetary
savings, said Ken Jordan,
director of the University’s
Physical Plant
"Right now, the peanut oil
is a lot more expensive than
diesel fuel, which we can get
for less than 90 cents per
gallon, ” Jordan said
"We’re looking for simple
equipment and methods that
could be used by farmers
who couldn't get fuel
anywhere else (during an
energy crisis)." Goodrum
said "Maybe he's got
peanuts and could just press
the oil out of the peanuts and
dump it intotps tractor.”
The tests with the
University bases were part
of a series of tests being
conducted by Goodrum and
his associates Goodrum
said although there were
minor problems with the bus
engines, overall the tests
were positive
"We ran (the buses) for
over 20,000 miles, so I
wouldn’t say there were any
massive problems. Over a
period of a year, we did
develop in each one of the
buses some sizeable carbon
deposits," he said.
George Young, head of
University transportation
and maintenance, said the
primary reason the fuel
didn’t work well in the buses
was that it dogged the fuel
filters
"The proportion (of
peanut oil and diesel fuel)
was changed several times
to try to achieve a working
formula," Young said
"Apparently, they couldn't
come up with one "
Goodrum said despite
these problems, tests con
ducted on the engines
showed no major engine
damage over a period of six
months
"That would be a long time
without any fuel if there was
a n emergency, ” he said
Another aspect of the
alternate energy research is
the possibility of other in
come for farmers
"One of the things we hope
to look at in the future are
some other crops that might
provide another source of
income for farmers; to grow
fuel and sell it,” Goodrum
said.
The possibility of growing
fuel has also attracted in
terest from nations who
cannot afford to buy oil.
“It’s a different kind of
economics if you can grow
something and use your own
labor, as opposed to not
being able to buy petroleum
at all," Goodrum said.
“Perhaps we could help in
providing some self-
sufficiency for farmers in
developing nations.”
“Also, ecologically it is a
remarkable fuel," Goodrum
said "The plants would be
soaking up the carbon
dioxide that the car
produces. In the long term,
this sort of fuel could be used
essentially forever "
"We do think this work is
relevant, even though the
price of oil has been creeping
down,” Goodrum said
"We’re still getting a
sizeable part of our energy
from politically unstable
areas ”
Jordan said peanut oil failed
Counseling and Testing
ACADEMIC SUCCESS SERIES
TODAY!
MOTIVATING FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS
Wednesday, October 31
7 - 9 p.m.
Laarn how to motivate yourself to echieve ecedemicelly
Proven techniques will be targeted
Come to Clark Howell Hall
Room 119 (Lobby Area)
No Advance Registration Necessary
Division of Student Affairs
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Services today for two
students killed in wreck
seafood U hamburger*
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This coupon not valid with
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By JOHN WILLIAMS
Href ami Rlaik Healer Reporter
Funeral services will be held in Dunwoody
today for two University students that were
killed in an automobile accident in south
Georgia Sunday
Services will be held for Kathleen Durr at
10 a m at All-Saints Episcopal Church in
Dunwoody . and at 1 p m for Donna Shepard
at Oglethorpe Funeral Home, also in Dun
woody
The Pi Beta Phi pledges were on their way
back from Jekyll Island Sunday when they
were killed in a head-on collision around 5 38
p m in Wilkerson County about 11 miles
north of Dublin
"We think Kathleen was blinded by the
lights of an oncoming car." said Jennifer
Moore, a Pi Bela Phi sister
Moore said that the sorority sisters were
unsure of the details because the Ga State
Trooper's office had not released the ac
cident report
Hi ccli**oo<f
TMIfF Of HEARTS (Pi
EVENING 7 00,9OS
MAT SAT SUN 2 40 4 46
ASOlDifK'S STORVieOi
EVENINGS 7 10 9 20
MAT SAT SUN 2 45 4 56
Trooper Cadet Thigpen of State Patrol post
20 said that the accident report could not be
released immediately after the accident
until the parents of the girls were notified
"All they knew was that their children had
been in an auto accident They did not know
the severity of the accident until they arrived
in Dublin." Thigpen said
The state patrol's accident report stated
that Dunn's 19B2 Toyota Tercell crossed the
center line of state road 29 and collided head
on with a 1970 Oldsmobile Delta 8fi in the
southbound lane
The driver of the Oldsmobile. Dor thy
Bryant, and a passenger. Ruby Cullen, are
currently in Dublin’s Fairview Park Hospital
w ith undetermined injuries
Claire Foley, a third student who was also
in the car with Durr and Shepard, suffered a
bruised kidney and lacerations
Thigpen said the weather in the immediate
area of the accident was cloudy and dry
although it had been raining in the area
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DR WILLIAM SHUMAN has MOVED his optometry office
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Dr William Shuman has served the Athens community for over 20 years
at his downtown Clayton Street office Now he announces his move to
Georgia Square Mall
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Student vacuums in lab house
Cooking and cleaning more
than homework for some
B> BETH PATE
RN *1*4 Klerk ( eelfilMtieg Writer
Cooking, cleaning and planning a family's meals aren't tl
typical tasks in most college laboratory classes, but studen
living in Home Management labs are required to do this ai
more
The four two-story brick houses next door to Snellii
Dining Hall are home to the 24 home economics studen
participating in the lab
Students majoring in home economics education, housin
home management and consumer economics (HMC) a
required to live in the lab for one quarter
Dean of the College of Home Economics, Emily Pou, sa
the labs give students a chance to practice what they' 1
learned in their other classes
"These students will eventually be working in fields li!
education They will be working with real families,' P
said "They need the first-hand expenence in budgeting ai
running a household "
Lisa Howard, a senior in home economics education, sa
I ve learned more about time management, resour
management and running a large household from livii
here "
In addition to their household duties, students are requir
to be present for breakfasts and suppers during the wee
Meal times are negotiated among the members of ea
household
Mo6t classes you can work on whenever you plea?
midnight or 3am This class you can't," Howard said, "Y
have to work around the time schedule of seven oth
people,’ Howard said
John Ritchie, a consumer economics major, said livii
with seven other people teaches tolerance and compatibility
During the quarters that men are living in the labs there
usually one per house They use the downstairs room and t
women live upstairs. Howard said
"I think it's great,” Ritchie said "We all have our oi
private areas They're comfortable with it, I'm comfortat
with it.
Ritchie said his cooking skills have improved since livi
in the lab
“' “fed t<> >* strictly a take-out pizza man." he said
Students are supervised by a live-in graduate student fre
the home economics department The adviser and Nay
Twres the professor in charge of the labs, sit down with t
students to evaluate their progress m the lab
The students trade off seven household roles househc
OTordinator, meal coordinator, maintenance coordinate
linens coordinator, meal service coordinator, assistant m<
coordinator and aesthetics coordinator
^iL'f| fl ' l . in ?t- t lf requirements of their roles and sticki
household budget is taken into account Ea
?k° eV f iuate * 0wn work, and as househc
coordiantor. evaluates the other members