w U -v- -m- -W -w- -w- -,a Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, August 20, 1970 Thursday, August 20, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY CONSUMER PAYS THE COST: Air Foreete Cost of electricity may rise as flies high with LSD environment guidelines tighten WASHINGT A Pent- Mconaugh pleaded guilt agon spokesman said yesterday state court last March 17, f .W Barber Billiards Bowling MICHIGAN UNION Open During Exams & Break 1970 CLEAN AIR RA Low-pollution vehi y in and WASHINGTON (P) - Elec- tricity bills across the country may be on the way up, giving consumers a taste of how ex- pensive it is going to be to clean up the nation's air. At least four utility compan- ies in the power-starved eastern United States recently applied for approval of fuel adjustment provisions, a procedure that al- lows a utility to raise its rates automatically as its fuel costs rise, the Federal Power Commis- sion says. Many other utility companies already operate under such pro- visions. New air pollution control reg- ulations require power compan- ies to burn clean fuel. The two fuels which b e s t qualify are natural gas and low-sulphur residual fuel oil, and both are in short supply and expensive. Both government and industry sources say they expect the con- sumer to bear a good deal of the financial burden. "Whatever cost we're paying should be chalked up to the cost of cleaning up our environ- ment," George Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Pre- paredness said in an interview. Since Jan. 1, the cost of resi- dual fuel oil refined outside the United States has doubled from $2 a barrel to $4 a barrel. Fuel oil refined inside t h e United States has increased in cost by 40 per cent, from $2.58 a bar- rel to $3.60 a barrel. Nearly two-thirds of the fuel oil used in this country is im- ported because domestic sup- ply falls. so short of domestic demand. And that demand is increas- ing. Last year, according to Lin- coin's figures the United States consumed 1.9 million barrels of fuel oil a day. He projected the 1970 demand at 2.3 million bar- rels a day. Coupled with the new, higher demands for fuel oil have been worldwide shortages. The situa- tion has been attributed to a number of factors, including a volatile Middle East situation which has cut the supply from there and growing demands on the available supply by all na- tions engaged in air pollution battles. that a Strategic Air Command officer was convicted of selling marijuana and LSD at a Cali- fornia air force base last fall. Three SAC flight officers, he said, were cleared in the same case. The Pentagon statement was in response to remarks Tuesday-of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) during a drug-abuse hearing where he raised the spectre of nuclear bombers being flown by pilots under the influence of drugs. In all, four lieutenants and two sergeants were arrested on Nov. 24, 1969, in the same case, the Pentagon said, at Mercer's Castle Air Force Base. The Pentagon said Lt. Thomas McDonaugh, not a flight crew member and assigned to a head- quarters unit, was arrested by state narcotics agents after sell- ing them marijuana and LSD in the base exchange parking lot on Nov. 19, 21, and 23. Ix I_ # Europe - Christ,.. IS IsE PRICE was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for three years. McDonaugh as since requested release from duty. The request is still being considered. McDonaugh's three room- - mates were arrested but charges of possessing dangerous drugs were either dropped or dis- missed. Two of the lieutenants now are copilots on Air Force KC135 aerial tankers which refuel B52 nuclear bombers. The third, still on duty, is a B52 pilot. The two sergeants were char- ged with sale and possession of marijuana but these counts were dropped too. One sergeant remains on duty, the other has left the service to attend col- lege. A Pentagon spokesman said he did not have personal knowl- edge of other cases of drug abuse in SAC or the missile command, but that a check would be made. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- agem by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail. FOR NIERSITY PEOPLE WOm CARE WE NOW HAVE 4 SHOPS TO SERVE YOU *! > <<.<; i;> <== > G<==>O ; MAGIC HOUSE presents THE TRIAL A Film Based on Kafka's Novel A JOINT BENEFIT FOR THE RED TIMES STREET U w JOURNAL& MAGIC HOUSEO SHOWS: 7-9-1 1 P.M. ADM. 75c Canterbury House-330 Maynard ! -READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS-- Some 50 autos participating in the 1970 cross-country Clean Air Race will be on display in the parking lot of Crisler Are- na, Tuesday, Aug. 25, when the participants make an overnight stop here. The low - pollution vehicles were prepared by students at 38 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The race begins Monday, Aug. 24' on the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass. It will end seven days and 3,600 miles later in Pasadena, Cal., at the California Institute of Technology. MIT and Caltech are co-sponsors of the contest. The 350 student drivers and mechanics, technical advisors and race officials will be housed overnight in the U-M's Mary Markley dormitory. C a r s will begin leaving for Champaign on the next leg of the race at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 26. The race emphasizes student ingenuity, low texhaust emis- sions and vehicle durability rather than speed. The cross-country drive has been divided into seven legs with overnight stops in Toron- to, Ann Arbor, Champaign, Ill., Oklahoma City, Odessa, Tex., and Tuscon, Ariz. During t h e Ann Arbor stop, entries will un- dergo extensive emission tests in Detroit. Among the race vehicles are two from the University, one Daily Official Bulletiiu Day Calendar Thursday, August 20 Inst. of Continuing Legal Edue.: Stu- dent Protest& the Law II, The 1970 FL. NO. DATES ROUTING S.i. 1808 Dec. 21-Jan. 12 N.Y./Lon./N.Y. $140 S.I. 1833 Dec. 23-Jan. 4 et./Lon/et. $175 S.1. 1803 Dec. 22-Jan. 2 N.Y./Lon./N.Y. $165 I I I I Open to U. of M. students, faculty, staff, alumni, and immediate families STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL T 1 mmmyI Decorative Block & Brick For STURDY BOOKSHELVES CONTRACTORS BUILDING SUPPLY s/west corner of 1-94 and State Street "A FUN FILM ABOUT FUN CITY WHEN IT REALLY WAS FUN CITY!" -Bob Salmaggi, WINS "What a delight to laugh out loud at sex" -Judith Crist, New York Magazine "ONE OF THE YEAR'S F U N N I E S T MOVIES'" ---Joseph Gelmis, Newsday WHO CARES ... WHO HELPS .. . when you get tangled in red tape? when you have complaints? when you've been treated unfairly? The Guidesman Doe call: 764-7415 or come to: Student Affairs Counseling Office 1011 Student Activities Building A new service designed to help students "make the system work for them." David Patch and other staff in SACO will work with such students until theissue is resolved. 1 PHONE 769-6871 STOP IN 1231 S. Universit t ? "Inspired direction, mixes the proper pro- portions of horseplay, atmosphere, and character for maximum enjoyment. Master- JACOBSON'S AGAIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Monday Till 9 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11 ful!" -Wolf, Cue Magazine " *0 0 ARBORLAND MAPLE VILLAGE LIBERTY OFF STATE EAST UNIV. AT SO. UNIV. embroidered pantcoats of furry pile with warm quilted linings, here now for the first chilly day. Sizes 8 to 16. A. Ash-color acrylic/polyester pile "cassock. $65. B. Beige acrylic pile with suede belt. $70. :- -%: r I i/i *t f s -;...t5": 4 THE DASCOLA BARBERSI Join The Daily Sports Staff "11 STARTING FRIDAY 603 E. LIBERTY DIAL 5-6290 - a . z 'I with ELLIOT GOULD Jason (tobards and Britt Ekland "Minsky's," 7:15 only-"Barbrella," 9:00 only x > '1:- ,, :;: I - - -. - - "DARLING LILI" Comes as a E It is Julie Andrews at her best. back to her roles in "MARY POPP "THE SOUND OF MUSIC"! A BLIAKE EDWA RDS -PRODUCTNo dU14AI 1. / 1 f / j u .,, ,: z : .. -< " f ' ; . / . f,