The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 10, 1993 - 7 EPA announces plan to encourage acid rain reduction IT'S COLD IN THERE THE UNIVERSITY CLUB k WASHINGTON (AP) --The Envi- ronmental Protection Agency an- 'Enviro nounced plans yesterday to expand a can pri program that allows utilities to meet ad Im acid rain-prevention standards by trad- enviro ing pollution permits among themselves. The trading system, under the S tiO t agency's proposed regulation, would busin be extendedto all facilities besides power OXport utilities that emit acid rain pollutants, now Jo EPAAdministrator Carol Browner said. She portrayed the trading program aspartofanoverallefforttowardmoney- making incentives in pollution preven- tion. "Environmental protection can pro- tect public health and improve ourenvi- with envi ronment, and at the same time create nificant e new business, new profits, new export "Envi opportunities andnewjobs," she told an a$100bil EPA-sponsored symposium for pollut- end of th ers and producers of cleanup and pollu- enues fr tion-prevention technology industry a Under the system, plants with lower as $70 bi emissions can sell pollution credits to The C those that cannot afford improvements auctions s needed to reduce their emissions. has issue Theconcept, devised under the Clean In so Air Act amendments of 1990, has been ronmenta applied only toutility companies, which pollution are responsible for 70 percent of the duction i nation's sulfur dioxide emissions. Brow Sulfurdioxide,aby-productofburn- in air-pol ing coal, is a major component of acid U.S. ind rain, which kills plant and aquatic life. ketplace. AfterEPA'snewregulationbecomes From final, smelters, hospitals and other in- industrieq dustrial producers of sulfurdioxide also environm could participate in the program. lions of d Browner said that while much is other equ made of the financial burden to comply ful emiss * CLASSIFIED ADS nmental protection otect public health prove our cnment, and at the time create new ss, new profits, new opportunities and ibs.' - Carol Browner EPA administrator ronmental rules, there are sig- conomic benefits to be found. ronmental protection is already lion industry," she said. By the e decade, she projected rev- om the air pollution control alone will increase by as much illion. Chicago Board of Trade now sulfurdioxide permits thatEPA i to the companies. me cases, the bidders are envi- alists who hope to retire the rights, meaning an overall re- in those emissions. ner highlighted U.S. advances lution technology as a boon to ustry in the international mar- the standpointof the regulated s, however, complying with nental standards has meant bil- dollars spent on scrubbers and ipmentrequired to curb harm- ions. 764-0557 Monday &0usa p Sports Night :r r# Comedy Night Laughtracks Comedy Sportz Improv- America's newest Sport! Sept. 15, 22 & 29 AP PHOTO Russel Alger, director of Michigan Technical University's Institute for Snow Research, conducts an experiment to test a synthesized snowmobile surface in the institute's "cold laboratory." WENDY'S IS NOW HIRING! If you are a highly motivated, service- oriented individual looking for a part-time job to fit into your schedule or a full-time job with a future, Wendy's has the opportunity for you! We are currently seeking enthusiastic people to help us fill the following: breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts. Selected individuals will receive competitive starting wages, free meals & uniforms, $.25/hr. raise after completion of 6 week training. Extremely flexible scheduling. Have the opportunity for advancement. If you would like to be part of our team, apply at 530 S. State, U of M Union. WORK FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT or volunteer at U of M's Pound House Children's Center during fall term. Join hundreds of past students in a quality ex- perience in working with young children in a preschool setting. Located at Hill and East University. Please call 764-2547 for more in- formation or to arrange a visit. J WORK STUDY LAB ASST. needed in can- cer research lab. Word processing computer exper. necessary. Contact Thanku Nair at 764-2578. WORK-STUDY POSITIONS, Med School. Office jobs, flex hrs., Call Katie 764-6317. WORK-STUDY STUDENT WANTED: Assist in busy dialysis unit. Posting lab values, data entry, filing & various errands. 10-15 hrsi wk. Call Cathy 936-4800. WORK/STUDY STUDENTS: The Institute for Humanities seeks to fill several office as- sistant and word processing positions. $6.50- * $7/ hr. Varied tasks: library, publicity,copying, phones. Call: Eliza or Ln- nea 936-3518. YARD HELP WANTED. Flexible hours, own transportation. $6/hr. 662-1122 anytime. :"BUSINESS SE RCES MACEDONIAN LANGUAGE courses of- fered at the U and/or privately this fall & winter. Times flexible. 764-5355. Is yOulr Student Oruanlzalloll Looking t. bo a lIall I undrarser '' Put the FUN back into Ftl Ndraising!! Earn as much as $750 No Investment Needed] (all 'loll Iree ( 80() .22-2464 1 WAY DETROIT-FT. LAUDERDALE, Female, Good 'til 9/28. $100. 764-7630. ROMANTIC FALL HIDEAWAY Traverse City Area. Cozy log cabins $49-$69 nightly. Il. outdoor hot tub, boats, canoes & more. Ellis Lake Resort. 616276-9502. SPRING BREAK '94- Sell trips, earn cash & go free!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps. Call @ (800)648-4849. GUITAR LESSONS 769-5704 Teacher with Viennese training and Masters Degree in WANTED 8 SEASON FOOTBALL TKTS. 2 groups of 4 or 1 group of 8. Call Dan at 747-9395. 1 NOTRE DAME TICKET. Best Offer. Call 769-7963. SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS. Best Offer. Call Jeff Immediately!.930-6658. WANTED BADLY 4 student season tickets. Will pay big bucks! (616)696-0255. U OF M/NOTRE DAME TICKET. Section 37. Call Sue at 741-7146. FREE TICKETS TO UM VS. ND Come see M Soccer take on ND Sun. Sept. 12 4 p.m., Mitchell Field (free). GO BLUE!! THE UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARYIS OPEN!.! During construction, the UGL will be open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 midnight, Saturday 10 a.m.-12 midnight, Sunday 12 noon-12 midnight. Beginning September 26 De Klerk pledges JOHANNESBURG, South Africa lence." (AP) - President F.W. de Klerk took His governing Natio exceptionally strong steps yesterday to a separate statement tha try to capture assailants who gunned "are putting our countr down 25 Black commuters. by raising levels of fear Thirty detectives were assigned to tration to boiling level. the case and rewards totaling $100,000 In Cape Town, A were offered for help in capturing the Congress leader Nelson killers, de Klerk said. Some 250 sol- Blacks and whites to re diers were sent to the area of the attacks ing the killers wanted b to prevent further violence. "and spark a civil war.' No arrests have been made in the "Whenever we n killings, which occurred in three sepa- through, then these mas rate shootings Wednesday night and low," Mandela said, b yesterday in an industrial area southeast ings on people oppose of Johannesburg. "Until there is a govern In one of the Wednesday night at- the support of the entir tacks, 21 commuters were massacred these elements will con when a gang opened fire on hundreds of ter innocent human be people waiting in line for taxis. Thousands of Blac The killings came after political par- political violence in rea ties approved the formation of a multi- racial council Tuesday that will help run ihe country until elections and force the white government to share power with You are inV Blacks for the first time. Sunday V De Klerk's announcement yester- Sund a a day showed a growing concern over the a campus r violence, which is considered the great- est threat to the nation's ability to hold "R ediscov elections April 27, the first in which Blacks will be able to vote. 1 1:1 With the election date set, de Klerk also wants to strengthen his image as an opponentofviolence,nomattertherace 1236 Was hte of the victims. 668-7421/662- He called the latest killings "a stark Pastor: Rev. D( indication that there are some elements partking in UM lot 3 in the country who are still determined to pursue their objectives through vio- ______ onal Party issued at said the killers y's future at risk , anger and frus- frican National nMandela urged main calm, say- lacks to retaliate make a break- ssacres must fol- laming the kill- A to democracy. nment which has e community ... ntinue to slaugh- ings." ks have died in ent years, mostly to end violence fromapowerstruggle between theANC and its chief rival, the smaller Zulu- dominated Inkatha Freedom Party. Yesterday, police said seven more people were killed in attacks in Natal Province, for years a flashpoint for vio- lence. Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, whose base is in Natal, has joined pro-apartheid whites in oppos- ing the planned election. Buthelezi also is chief minister of the KwaZulu Black homeland, which lost a court challenge yesterday to the setting of the election date. The Pretoria Supreme Courtdismissed the KwaZulu charges that negotiators improperly approved the election date over the pro- tests of KwaZulu, Inkatha and the pro- apartheid Conservative Party. Those groups have since boycotted the talks. Reggae Night DJ Brian Tomsic of WCBN Dance hall Reggae- Newest Reggae sounds around! M SOCCER 1-Day Tryout for Underclassmen DATE-Sun. Sep. 12, noon-4 p.m. PLACE- Mitchell Field COST- $10 BRING- Soccer gear (incl. shinguards) AT STAKE- An opportunity to become a member of the Men's Soccer Club. YOGA COURSE. 6 Tues. evenings. Begins Sept. 14. Zen Buddhist Temple. 761-6520. ATHLETES-Increase your jump by up to 12 inches. For more info, 1-800-987-HOPS. ited to t CAMPUS CHAPEL ministry of the Christian Refoi med Church 10:00 am Worship and Celebration: ering Jesus Christ in a Pluralistic Setting" 5 am - Welcoming Party on Chapel Lawn 6:00 pm - Inspiring Hymnsing R &.B RBn Rap Dance Night DJ maniac Erik Thorne ZEN MEDITATION COURSE. 5 Thurs. evgs. Begins Sept. 16. 761-6520. ROMMATES A WONDERFUL ROOMMATE NEEDED to share room in 2 bdrm. apt. Female non- smoker. Call Heather or Bette 668-8987. PLAY ULTIMATE FRISBEE. Mitchell field Mon. eves. For info email Rob Burridge. burridge@engin.urnich.edu 761- 9542. naw Ct. 2402 on Postema behind Natural Science Museurn and For est St. lot New University Musical Society Choral Union Thomas Sheets, conductor CHORUS AUDITIONS Join the 200-voice Choral Union in performance with The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Neeme Jarvi, conductor Beethoven's Ninth Symphony / Handel's Messiah Tchaikowsky's Snow Maiden / Great Opera Choruses The Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra Thomas Sheets, conductor Handel's Messiah Music Dance Night DJ Brendan Gillen of WCBN New music Aternative Euro Beat & Techno Sounds Live Jazz Dinner & Live Jazz .) .- 11