Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, February] 1, 1977

ORIENTAL RUGS Volume LXXXVII, No. 110 ,DAILY O F F I C
is edited and managed by students
e"101rn House at the University of Michigan. News Friday, February 11, 1977 "Fundamental Tests of Weak Inter-
phone 164-0562. Second class postage DAY CALENDAR actions and Q E.D. Using a New
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. WUOM: Technology Assessment: Positron Polarmeter," 2033 Ran-
We buy, sell, appraise, clean Published d a ii y Tuesday through Part one, panelists Frank' Andrews dall Lab., noon; J. Maynard, "Waves
new & used Oriental rugs Sunday morning during the Univer- and Mark Berg, "Social Research and More Waves: Fifth Sound in
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Methods of Technology Assessment," Superfluid Helium," 1041 Randall
Sheepskin Coats Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription 10:10 a.m. Lab., 3:30 p.m., E. Hafen, Mass. In-
Jewelry pipes rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- Guid House: Home-made soup stitute of Technology, "High Energy
'Tpestries Moes ters; $13 by mail outside Ann and sandwich luncheon, 50 cents, Multiparticle Production From an
y Summer session published Tues- meet July Abner, former coordina- Experimentalist's Point of View"
320 E. Liberty day through Saturday morning. tor of Coalition to end Grand Jury 2038 Randall Lab., 4 p.mn
76 ubscption rates: $6. in Ann Abuse, noon; South American Din- Anatomy: Frederick C. Neidhardt,
i Arbor; $7.50 by mal outside Ann ner, $1.50, reservations, 662-5189 802 "What's All That Noise on the Sixth
IArbor. re ~. Floor About?", 4804 Med. S., II, 4
Physics/Astronomy: D. Newman, p.m.
_ '0t
3 P.M TODAY IS THE DEADLINE
It's your final chance to make romance
(in the DAILY CLASSIFIEDS)
-i
TON: - 'FROGGIE:
B Ny Valentine. Your love is the wart of my ife.
. ~~~~Cleo -ilePd'o
Q / MAGGIE
Perfect I'm not,
PABLO: rs/',," Love you I do4
Merry Christmas. Keep me in mind
-Me as I do you. -Cutes
t-mmLIM.m . . m m...m.im,.m- ---. mu. -- LINES RATE LINES RATE 't
VALENTINE MESSAGE: 3 $1.15 7 $2.10
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Address DEADLINE: 3: p.m.Fday, Feb.11
Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard
v su.. m ... .p.npinmC .mm... mm m ...... m .... .. - m m
-Before Sound Gad
onlywaypreven
yourrcordS froMweanng out
wasnott playthem.

f s F I
1


IAL

BULLETIN

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Music School: Symphony Orches-
tra, sonloists, Angel Reyes violin,
Samuel Mayes, cellist, Hill Aud., 8
p.m 1
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB - 764-7456
RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS
Feb. 14 - Carnation and Detroit
Plaza Hotel
Feb. 15 - IBM, and Chevrolet/
Information Systems Department
Feb. 16 - Henry Ford Hospital'
Feb. 17 - Ohrbach's, Institute of F
Paralegal Training and3
Prudential Life Insurance
Feb. 18 - Harris Trust and
Savings Bank, and
Inland Steel Company]
Phone: 764-7460 for information on
the following:1
Psychodrama Internships and Res-1
idencies offered at Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital, Washington, D.C. This
hospital is a federal psychiatric in-S
stitution within nhe Department-of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Continental Grain Company is1
sponsoring graduate fellowships at
selected schools in the U.S.7
TRANSITION 77 at Oakland Uni-
versity, Rochester. Transition is the1
3rd annual communications career1
conference for students and profes-
sionals. The conference provides in-I
formation on career direction and1
discussesthe realities, challenges
and opportunities of working in
media Saturday, February 26 at 81
a.m.r
Canadian Library Association schol-
arships at an accredited library
school in Canada or the United(
States. Must be a Canadian citizenc

or have landed immigrant status.
The Hughes Aircraft Company is
offering fellowships in the fields of
Electrical, Aerospace and Mechani-
cal Engineering, Computer Science
Physics and Mathematics for gradu-
ates with a 3.0-.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB - 763-4117
Camp Chi, Wisc. Soc. Wk Oriented
Camp: Will interview Weds., Feb.
16 from 9 to 5. General counselors
and specialists in tennis, sailing,'
music, camp craft. Register in per-
son or by phone.
Camp Tamarack, MI. Coed: Will
interview Thurs., Feb 17 and Mon.,
Feb. 21. All staff positions open at
this time.,
Greenfield Village/Ford Museum,
Dearborn: Announces their summer
program for Guides and Food Ser-
vice openings. Details available.
Come in at your convenience. March
23 deadline for Guide openings. Food
Services interviews start Feb. 14
Irish Hills. G.S. Council will in-
terview Mon., Feb. 21 from 9 to 5.
Openings include Program Dir., Unit
Leaders and Aides, program special-
ists openings on waterfront (WSI)
tripping, kitchen, etc. Register in
person or by phone
Lakeside Farm (Coed), Watervliet
(Girls) Camps: Will interview Weds.,
Feb. 23 from 10 to 5. Openings in
the camps include CIT Dir. (23+),
Waterfront (WSI), Ski-Sailing Instr.,
Music, Nature, backpack, canoeing,
campcraft, theater Instr., kitchen
aids. Register in person or by phone.
Genesee County Flint Area, MI.:
Opening for Aquatic Supervisor Ex-
cellent salary. Details available.

Fin idea pleads, not
guilty to 'rape. and
robbery charges
By LAURIE YOUNG forced a fellow inmate to fel-
Robert Finklea pleaded not late him but was caught by an
guilty yesterday in Washtenaw officer who had been alerted to
County Circuit Court to two the situation.
felony charges, including ankun- G Finklea's Public Defender
armed robbery which took' George Harrington would- not
place during a rash of 17 as- comment on the affect this
saults on local women last se- third charge may have on the
mester. other pending charges,
Police still refuse to formal-
ly link Finklea to the other 16 CIRCUIT COURT Judge Ed-
assaults on local women. ward, Deake set Feb. 17 at Fink-
THE 26 - YEAR - OLD na- lea's pre-trial date. Finklea has
tive Mississippian was also ar- not yet been arraigned in Cir-
raigned for the Jan. 2 rape of cuit Court on the second rape
a -woman he apparently had charge.
been living with since Septem- The unarmed robbery charge
ber. stems from an Oct. 13 incident
Finklea was arraigned earlier where an Oxford Housing resi-
this week in Ann Arbor's 15th dent bearing two grocerybags,
District Court on a second rape was choked from behind as she
charge skimming from an as- walked down S. University to-
sault which occurred in the ward Oxford. Finklea allegedly
Washtenaw County Jail on Jan, tried to drag her into shrub-
26. bery across the street, but fled
According to Jail Adminis- with her two bags as two men
trator Tom Fournier, Finklea approached.

t
r
i




ENGLISH STUDIES
AT
OXFORD
tis summer

American Airlines

Six weeks of study and adventure at Oxford
University of Oxford, England, the most famous
and most beautiful university town in the world.
Full-time, in-college private-room residence at fabled
Corpus Christi College
A choice of three courses, 6 credits each
f ENL 275 Introduction to British Literature
ENL 428 Major English Romantic Writers*
O ENL 429 Modern Drama*s
All integrated with field trips to many literary and his-*
torical landmarks, such as Stonehenge, Coventry, Canter-
bury, and Tintern Abbey, Windsor Castle, as well as excur-
sions to Stratford and London to view several plays.
open to gradaute students
Total Cost: $1149.00
(includes tuition, room and board, 10-12 tours,
theatre and admission tickets)
Dates: July 4-August 13, 1977

From Wire Service Rep
American Airlines an
Wednesdaythat it badr
legal campaign contribu
corporate funds to the
paigns of several congr
including nine from Mic
The American Airlines
cluded formerPresiden
Swho received the contr
while still a congressma
Grand Rapids.
T H E CONTRIBi
were made during the 1
gressional campaign.
TONIGHT At
SECOND CHAS
RAISIN BAND
For further info:
994-5350

For details call:
927-1103

or Write: English Studies at Oxford
Department of English
University of Detroit
Detroit 48221

0
illegal gifts
orts The airline said it also gave
nounced funds to Sen. Robert Griffin
nade il (R-Mich.), and Representatives
ttions of Elford Cederberg (R-Midland),
ie cam- John Dingell (D-Detroit), and
essmen, William Brodfield (R-Birming-
higan. ham).
' list in- Several former Michigan
t Ford, congressmen also received con-
.ibutionstributions. Included were Mar-
an from vin Esch (R-Ann Arbor), James
Harvey (R-Saginaw), Charles
[TIONS Chamberlain (R-East Lansing)
972 con- and Jack McDonald (R-Red-
ford).
All congressmen questioned
said they had not been aware
that the contributions were
NCE from corporate funds.
A spokesman for Ford said
the campaign records from past
elections had been thoroughly
investigated when Ford was
- nominated for vice' president.
F 0 R M E R president Nixon
also received $55,000 from the
airline during his 1972 re-elec-
tion campaign. This donation
was discovered by the Water-
gate Special Prosecutor in1974.
The contributions to congres-
sional candidates ranged from
$33 to $1,100, the airline said.
Payments were also made to
House Speaker Thomas "Tip"
O'Neill, Transportation Secre-
tary Brock Adams, then a
Washington congressman, and
Rep. Morris Udall, (D-Arizona).
Carter to
talkwith

m

MONEY, MONEY MONEY.
Call our panel of experts with questions'
about taxes, investing, loans and budget-
ing on February 15 from 9:45 to11:00a.m..
CALL 763-1550
WUOM 91.7 FM ANN ARBOR

/

fl

The villain behind this
destruction is friction. (If a
diamond cuts through steel,
you can imagine what a
diamond stylus does to vinyl
records.) Fortunately, from
outer space has come a solu-
tion to record degradation.
It's called Sound Guard.
A by-product of re-
search into dry lubricants
for aerospace applications,
Sound Guard record
preservative puts a micro-
scopically-thin (less than
0.000003") dry film on
records to protect the
grooves from damage. Yet,
remarkably, it does not
degrade fidelity.w
Independent tests
show that Sound Guard pre-
servative maintains full

time significantly retarding
increases in surface noise
and harmonic distortion**
In other words, when
applied according to in-
structions, a new record
treated with Sound Guard
preservative and played
100 times sounds the same
as one in "mint" condition
played the first time!
Sound Guard preserva-
tive comes in a kit (complete
with non-aerosol pump
sprayer and velvet buffing
pad). It is completely safe
and effective or all discs,
from precious old 78's
to the newest LP's including
CD-4's.
Recently introduced
to audiophiles, Sound Guard

It 180s...

S eat
itS .80Very
James Roesch, U. of M. '78, replies to the
question, "What does Genesee Cream Ale
really taste like?"
sream -
Genesee Cream Ale.

public by
telephone
WASHINGTON (Reuter) -
President Carter will hold' a
our radio talk show on
arch S to answer questions
phoned in by Americans around
the country, the White House
said yesterday.
The event is believed to be
the first of its kind.
PRESS SECRETARY Jody
Powell said CBS newsman Wal-
ter Cronkite would sit with the
President in the Oval Office and
help handle the show, which will
be called "Ask President Car-
ter" and will be broadcast live
by CBS, a video tape will also
be made.
Powell said a toll free phone
number would be announced for
use by people who want to talk
to Carter. He said the Presi-
dent, who last week revived
the fireside chats conducted by
Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930's,
was doing the show as part of
his effort to make himself avail-
able to the people.
The spokesman said he antici-
nated similar radio shows in,
future and Carter might also
devise other ways to maintain
versonal contact with Ameri-
cans.
Asked why Cronkite would be
with Carter on March 5, Powell
joked: "Our' assumption is that
there may be people in the
country who may be disrespect-
ful to the President, but no one
will be disrespectful to Walter
Cronkite."

i - ameTrA cau, recrd vinyl stxws no wear.
If you've played any
record often enough, you've
heard the inevitable occur.
It wore out.
While "pops, "hisses,'
and other surface noises
began making their appear-
ance on your favorite
records, high frequency
sounds-like violins and
flutes--began disappearing.

s