Rage Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, February 21, 1975 1
PageIII Two THE M ICHIGAN DAILYIII III I Friday, February 21, 1975ill I ii||] --
SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
HOWARD BECKER
Of
Northwestern
PHOTOGRAPHY &
SOCIOLOGY
Feb. 21 at 4 p.m.
in the Amphitheatre
4th Floor, Rackham
It Pays to Advertise in The Daily
ARMY KILLS
Birds extermina ted
By AP and UPI
FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. - Piles
of carcasses littered the ground
a n d frost-winged blackbirds
hung grotesquely from the trees
yesterday following a massive
bird kill carried out by the
Army on this sprawling Ken-
tucky-Tennessee border post.
A run by Huey helicopters
spraying the chemical tergitol
over the roost was followed by
a man-made bath of 70,000 gal-
lons of water which formed
icicles over a section of the
birds' resting places.
"THERE WERE a significant
number of birds killed," said
Lt. Col. John Klose, information
officer for the post, although
only a portion of the entire 17.5
million birds was sprayed.
The tergitol solution, coupled
with the chilly bath, stripped
the birds' feathers of their pro-
tective oils, leaving them at
the mercy of the weather as
temperatures dipped into the
20s.
U.S. Wildlife Resources offi-
cials wearing yellow rubber
suits began gathering data on
the bird kill.
MEANWHILE, injured birds
fluttered helplessly about the
area. An Army spokesman said
they would eventually die.
The birds, branded a health
hazard by local officials, were
loused with water by snorkle
,ire trucks.
When Army Secretary Howard
Callaway authorized the kill
this week, he called the birds
health hazards to people and
animals, potential hazards to
aviation and damaging to agri-
culture crops in surrounding
areas. The birds have been
blamed for the spread of his-
toplasmosis, a human lung ail-
ment.
The Army partly attributed
the low kill ratio to the fact
that six acres of the roosting
area were not watered down as
heavily as the others. However,
one Army official said films of
the helicopter runs showed that
flocks of birds flew from the
roost at each helicopter pass.
I
First lady's support
of ERA draws fire
AP Photo
A SCENE FROM The Birds? Not quiet, this is for real. Swarms of blackbirds darken the
sky over Fort Campbell, Ky. recently. The Army just began a program to exterminate the
birds in the area, after winning a long court battle with birdwatchers and other fowl lovers.
THE MEZZANINE{
Always an Amazing Selection of Sale Books
SHERLOCK H O L M E S OF BAKER ALL ABOUT GOOD COOKING by Myra AMERICA'S OUILTS AND COVERLETS
STREET: A life of the world's first Street and Jane Todd. Color illus. This by Carelton Safford and Robert Bishop.
Consultina Detective, by William S. is just one of the nearly 100 discount 122 color plates. 472 block and white
Barina-Gould. Probably the only book cookbooks available on the Me7zanine. illus. Since the Whitney Museum's ex-
ever available for the Holmesionist at We have specialty cookbooks, cook- hibition in 1971. quilts have come to
discount price. Oriainally published in books on various countries at prices be expressive of American heritaae
1962, it is reprinted and available in from 40 to 80% off. SPECIAL IM- and a valid form of art and craft. A
hardback-SPECIAL $2.98 PORT $4.98 lush book, the most comprehensive on
the subiect ovailable. A must for the
AUDREY BEARDLEY edited by Brian A PAGEANT OF P A T T E R N FOR auilter as well as the historian. Origi-
Reade. A fine collection of Beardlev NEEDLEPOINT CANVAS by Sherlee nallv oublished price was $25.00.
in 9 by 12" format, some color, hun- Lantz with diagrams by Maggie Lane. SALE PRICE $7 98!
dreds of b/w illus. Some of his title Illustrated with 351 diaarams and
pages, posters, book-illustrations, an- over 150 photographs of historical COLLECTOR'S BOOK OF BOOKS by
notated at the end. Very little text. sources, plus 25 color illus. of needle- Eric Ouavle. himself a booknut who
Originally published at $16.95. SALE point works. The basic work for needle.- throuahout the book illustrates his
PRICE IS $6.98 point, covering the most known to the o w n peackish collection. Thouah
medieval patterns that have been re- large format and finely illustrated, the
McKENNEY-HALL PORTRAIT GAL- discovered. Orig. published at $25.00. text contains thousands of references
LERY OF AMERICAN INDIANS by SALE PRICE $12.98 and ancedotes which makes the book
James D. Horan. 128 portraits. This not only entertoinina but very informa-
is an important piece of Americona A N T I Q U E MAPS of Europe, the tive to the book collector. He talks
mn that it contains abioarophe of Mc- Americas by Doualos Gohm. 167 about orices, auctions, and gives ak
Kenneyportfolio ofndhisor ofthe oriinal map illustrations in color and block nice alossarv of terms which are gen-
fd and white. There are few books on raly impossible to find. Published at
portraits. The color portraitsoreund the market today on cartography. This $6.50. SALE PRICE $4.98
Oriinally published at $29.95. SALE one is extremely valuable for its color AMERICA'S SMALL HOUSES: The
PRICE $148s ilustrations. The text is minimal, a personal homes of Designers and Col-l
basic outline of cartography. Large lectors. By Henry and Ottalie Wil-j
EROTIC ART compiled by P. and E. format, well done book. SPECIAL $5.98 liams. One of the most recent books
Kronhausen. 41 color, 400 b/w plates. that has been added to our growing
This classic study has found its place THE PIN-UP: A Modest History by collection of discount books on archi-
in the permanent shelves of art stu- Mark Gabor. With brief emphasis on tecture and interior desian, this book
dents This is Volume I of the study, the prehistory-evidently the Vatican is unusual in that it deals basically
Volume 11 is soon to be available at Archives were c I os e d to him-the with the interior of 21 small houses,
discount, so the rumor goes. We have author iumps up to 1942 and the real with their looks and aesthetics. Many
in fact ordered Vol. II and will be glad American cheesecake tradition, cover- illustrations and a detailed text of
to save one for you. Vol. I originally inq calendar, poster and screen ads in furnishinas and anticues. Oriq. pub-
published at $25.00. SALE PRICE IS depth. Published in 1972 at $20.00. Iiished at $25.00. SALE PRICE IS
$7.98 Now available in hardcover $7.98 $7.98
303 S. State Mon.-Sat.: 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Ann Arbor, Michs. Sunday: 12 p.m.7- p.m.
Try
Daily
C
lassifieds
WASHINGTON (1P) - Betty
Ford's mail at the White House
is running 3 to 1 against her
outspoken support of passage of
the Equal Rights Amendment
(ERA) to the Constitution to
end sex discrimination.
Press Secretary, Sheila Weid-
enfeld, said yesterday that mail
the White House has counted so
far shows 360 in praise of Ford's
efforts and 1,128 against.
THE FIRST LADY'S staff was
not at all reluctant to announce
the figures and Ford was re-
ported unperturbed by the re-
action. "She expected it," said
Weidenfeld.
Mrs. Ford, visiting with wives
of the U.S. Chamber of Com-
merce directors at Blair House,
explained to a reporter her as-
sessment of the mail count:
"It's those who are against
(ERA) who are doing the writ-
ing . . . those who are for it
sit back and say 'good for her-
push on."
"personalized and distinctive"
JERRY ERICKSON
BILL
STEVE DURIS
FORD has been making tele-
phone calls and writing to legis-
lators in several states where
ERA has come up for action re-
cently, including Illinois, Mis-
souri, North Dakota,, Arizona
and Nevada. Thirty-four of the
38 states needed have ratified
the amendment.
She says she plans to continue
her personal effort despite the
setback of votes in states such
as Arizona, Nevada and Utah.
Her efforts for ERA on her
own have inspired letters to the
editors of newspapers around
the country, have sparked some
editorials and has brought mail
to the White House from around
the country.
Some of the sentiments from
the letters to Ford follow:
"It is so wonderful to have a
First Lady who is concerned
about people and not just about
clothes or decorating or trees-
these are fine but human dignity
and freedom concern me more."
ad~-an~x-aur
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Tues.-Sat.: 8:30-5:30
Wed.: 11:00-8:00
806 South State Street
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Phone: 668-8669
t ~there's
thru
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African Students' Association
Lecture Series
Panel Discussion on "MIX OF STRATEGIC
ALTERNATIVES TO DEVELOPMENT PLAN-
NING IN THE SAHELIAN COUNTRIES"
DATE: FRI., Feb. 21, 1975
TIME: 8 p.m.
PLACE: Modern Language Bldg., Lecture Rm. 1
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11 i
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