Page 2-Friday, May 25, 1979-The Michigan Doily
House liberals, oil allies attack

(Continuedfrom Page 1)
furnish within 15 days "full and com-
plete information" on current gasoline,
diesel fuel and heating oil shortages.
And in the Senate, three conservative
senators who usually vote on the in-
dustry's side on key energy issues were
circulating a petition urging the hiring
of an independent auditing firmtosee if
the present shortages are real or con-
trived.
SENS. PAUL LAXALT (R-Nev.),
Pete Domonici (R-N.M.), and Bennett
Johnslton (1-La.) said in a joint
statement the audit should show how
much oil U.S. companies have received
since the Iranian revolution and how
much is in their present inventories.
The audit should also show what

refiners are doing with their oil and
why there are especially severe shor-
tages of diesel fuel in some regions of
the country.
House Republican Leader John
Rhodes of Arizona expressed suspicison
of oil company claims that they will use
profits from decontrol to produce more
oil. He cited a lack of credible infor-
mation on the extent of current shor-
tages and oil industry finances.
"THERE ARE too many conflicting
descriptions of our energy picture," he
said.
The third-ranking House Republican,
Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, made an
even more blunt assertion. He claimed
many GOP members would join
Democrats and vote to oppose

deregulation unless it could be demon-
strated it would yield increased produc-
tion and not just "increase dividends to
oil company stockholders."
Rep. Toby Moffett (D-Conn.), one of
the leaders of the anti-decontrol cam-
paign, said legislation will be before the
House within the next few weeks aimed
at stopping Carter from decontrolling
oil.
A CONGRESSIONAL Budget Office
study made public Wednesday, claimed
that oil decontrol would reduce U.S.
imports by about 620,000 barrels a day
by 1985 through increased production
and conservation.
Although representing about five per
cent of anticipated U.S. imports for that

industry
year, this figure is substantially less
than the one million barrel savings
initially claimed by the White House.
Meanwhile, Barry Bosworth, director
of the Council on Wage and Price
Stability, told a Senate subcommittee
that gasoline prices at the pump appar
to have climbed higher than they should
have simply as a result of increased
crude oil prices.
And nine Senators called on Carter to
convene an energy summit conferen-
ce." They said Carter and Energy
Department officials should meet with
oil company executives at Camp David,
then give Americans "a straightfor-
ward accounting with hard facts" on
the energy situation.


I. .

Mr. J's in the run
for a summer of
outdoor action.

U-2 clearance may
affect SALT H
(Continued from Page1) THE DIPLOMAT, requesting
That is the price that Turkish Prime anonymity, said it was hard to guaran-
Minister Bulent Ecevit has denanded tee that such flights would not stray
before he will consider allowing the over Soviet territory, where the Soviets
reconnaisance planes to use Turkish would try to shoot them down.
airspace. And he said Soviet experts think the
Exactly what form of Soviet United States has sufficient capability
acquiescence Ecevit might demand is to monitor the treaty without flights
unclear. over Turkey. But the diplomat left open
SOME SOURCES say he will settle the possibility that his government
for a private assurance, relayed by the would acquiese.
United States from the Soviets, that American sources said the State
they will not retaliate against Turkey if Department is anxious to resolve the
it allows the overflights. matter before President Carter and
But public statements in Ankara by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev meet
the Ecevit government seem to indicate in Vienna next month. They do not want
he will demand public acquiescence by it to become a matter of contention
the Soviets, something they are between the two leaders.
unlikely to give. The administration is distressed that
A Soviet diplomat, asked this week Ecevit's government had made the
about his government's view, respon- matter public. "There's been too much,
ded that U-2 flights over Turkey were too soon in the press about this," one
both dangerous and unnecessary. American official said.
SAACFA recommends
selective divestment

Jogging along on a cool
evening, relaxing before
or after a tennis match,
or just taking it easy -
he's enjoying his leisure in
,the acrylic warm-up suit
by Pacific Trail. Navyp
with white stripe, tan
with navy. S-M-L-XL, $35.
Jc- ob son's
MR. J SHOP - 312 S. STATE STREET
/S
k{ S
X ' ~

(Continued from Page 1)
the same criteria as stock holdings, and
establishes a South African Investmen-
ts Advisory Committee, which would
establish standards for corporate im-
plementation of the Sullivan Principles
and make recommendations for ap-
propriate University action regarding
compliance of the corporations and
banks.
THE REPORT was approved
unanimously except for one abstention,
by student committee member Anne
Fullerton.
Fullerton said she abstained from the
vote on the finalized SAACFA report
because of the exclusion of a measure
which would call for divestment of a
corporation which sells to the South
African government or government-
owned corporations.
"While I'm basically in agreement
with the report, I feel that exclusion of a
statement on sales to the South African
police and military makes it difficult
for me to support the report as it
emerged from these proceedings,"
Fullerton said. "There was con-
siderable disagreement among com-
mittee members on this issue and I do
not believe-enough time was given to
discussion."
Several faculty members on the
committee expressed dismay with
Fullerton's abstention, and tried to
convince her to change it and make a
statement explainhig why she was

dissatisfied.
THE FACULTY members claimed
Fullerton's vote was not fair in
representing her constituency, and that
student representation in University
matters would be hurt because of her
abstention.
Yvonne McClenney, the other student
member of SAACFA was not present at
yesterday's meeting.
The final version of the report will be
written by SAACFA Chairwoman
Patricia Longe. The other 11 committee
members will have a chance to reword
portions of the report before it is sent to
the Rdgents. Longe said she would not
allow changes to be substantiative, but
would allow for changes in clarity or
grammar.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(Upss344-900)
Voumee LXXXIX, No. 1-S
Friday. May 25,.1979
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morn-
ings during the University year at 420
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem-
ber through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer ses-
sion published Tuesday through Satur-
day mornns. Subscription rates:
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST-
MASTER: Send address changes to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard
Street, Ann Artbor, MAl 48109.