Page 12-Wednesday, February 20, 1980-The Michigan Daily Baker reassures supporters of hi By LISA LAVA-KELLAR Special to The Daily BLOOMFIELD - Americans have had enough of Jimmy Carter -just ask Howard Baker. The Republican presidential hopeful blasted Carter in one breath and rallied around his own cause in the next at a fundraiser at Roma's of Bloomfield last night. "In 1976 we elected a president and never bothered to ask what he would do. The result has been a disaster," said the Senate minority leader who received a thundering ovation in response.. BAKER BRIEFLY mentioned the upcoming New Hampshire primary, and suggested that the public opinion polls may not be telling the entire story. "I suspect that undecided is ahead there," he said with a grin. The Republican senator .from the usually Democratic state of Tennessee is also known for his ability to unite liberals and conservatives. He at- tributed this knack to his father. "He told me, 'You can run as a Republican or a Democrat, but if elected, you represent everyone.' I've tried all my life to follow that advice," Baker said. BAKER STRESSED the importance of talking about issues in this campaign - but never once ad- dressed an issue during his 15-minute oration in which he concentrated on drumming up support for his presidential bid. The senator pooh-poohed the ability of the other candidatess to get elected in November and warned Republicans not to get mesmerized with the nominating process. "You have to remember the ob- ject is to win in November," Baker said. SOLAR POWER DEVELOPMENT MA Y BE ENCOURA The Intel Notebook Alternative energy bi Careers and Technology at Intel The Microelectronics Revolution- and how you can be part of it. See us on campus February 21 & 22. By LISA LAVA-KELLAR Restrictions against the use of some solar power, and other alternative energy devices and development would be eased if a four-bill packet presented yesterday to the state House is passed. City, township, and county zoning or- dinances and covenants that hinder the development of solar, wind, water, and wood burning energy sources would be unenforceable and void according to the bills sponsored by Reps. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) and Mike Benane (D-Detroit). Existing ordinan- ces deemed necessary to protect the public health and safety would be left intact.. IN WASHTENAW County and in townships within the county, there is no legislation restricting alternative energy development, on houses which comply with building codes. And in Ann Arbor, the only ordinance which might effect alternative energy users is a building height limit of 30 feet, accor- ding to Jerry Scofield, city zoning ad- ministrator. The height restriction might hinder use of some solar energy devices on roofs, for example. "It's (alternative energy develop- ment) so new that city regulations have not directly addressed the issue," Scofield said. But, he added, such legislation would bring hidden covenan- Intel is the acknowledged leader in four major product areas: semiconductor memories, microprocessors, micro- computer systems, and memory systems. And we're extending our leadership into data-base management. We have career opportunities available at any of our four great locations -Cali- fornia, Oregon, Arizona, or Texas-in: LI Engineering-design, manufacturing, and fabrication development D Technical Marketing If you want to be part of the e merging microelectronics revolution, and are about to receive a degree in e.rgineering, computer science, solid-state physics, chemical engineering or mateial science, we'd like to talk with you. If you haven't already signed up to see us, feel free to leave your resume with one of our representatives during our visit or write to any of our locations: California Intel College Relations 3065 Bowers Avenue Santa Clara, CA 95051 Oregon Intel College Relations 3585 S.W.198th Avenue Aloha, OR 97005 Arizona Intel College Relations 6401 W. Williams Field Road Chandler, AZ 85224 Texas Intel MRI/College Relations 12675 Research Boulevard Austin, TX 78759 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H. Itl I . IT'S COMING RESTAURANT REVIE1 EVERY FRIDAY D s chances ienting the people of Michigan and Govet- n in particular, Baker emphasized his ap- for his listeners' political and financial 'S SPEECH last night was the third raisers in Bloomfield which added a t o the Baker campaign fund. ority of individuals in the affluent-looking 50 went out with smiles on their faces and ons on their lapels. ong the three-piece suits and designer figure clad in a bulky sweater stood alone. r Democratic chairman of Bradley County, Claude Holmes commented, "Baker gets h everyone." "We've never had many s from our state, you know." get near him and forget whether they s or Democrats," Holmes said. GED: 11 propose ts -such as unenforceable promises between neighborhood groups - to light. "No one is going to adopt a coven# or ordinance which says in effect, 'Solar energy panels cannot be used on houses'," said Bullard aide Dan Sharp. "It's much more subtle than that." SHARP SAID ordinances in Ann Ar- bor might include other restrictions in addition to the height limit, but to un- cover 4these would require systematic review of the city code. If passed, Michigan's alternative energy bill would be one of the m comprehensive in the country, acc ding to Sharp. California recently enacted laws eliminating restrictive covenants, but kept local zoning classifications which interfered with solar equipment use. New York, on the other hand, updated its ordinances but did nothing about restrictive covenants. "Each (state) addresses only one half of the problem rather than the whole," Sharp said. . THERE ARE NO opponents to bill as yet, Sharp said. But yesterday was the bill's second visit to the legislature. CALL LIQUGOR NIGHT at thy' Gour 1140 South University 668-8411 0' te m es in .,4 ityS .... Find out about places to eat. _/ .... o isthe I.' sI Sure, we could tell you about the exciting challenge and great at Honeywell's Small rewards Medium Information Systems Division. All about the tremendous success of our minicomputer and terminal products. We could even go on to boast about our environment-where products, projects, policies and procedures are completely state-of-the-art. But we won't. We'll let you find out for yourself. We know that the best way to get a feel for what Honeywell's really like is through the eyes of Honeywell professionals. Ut tvertisin Esther Sanchez, Boston,.University Manufacturing Management Program "Due to the variety of assignments available and the different - types of people with which l interface through the Manufacturing Management Program, I feel I'm obtaining the basic tools to achieve my career goals in management." Reeni Goldin, Pratt lnstitu Advanced Engineering Progra "Through rotating work assignments and graduate cours towards a Master's degree, an entry level person can ga broad exposure to the mini-computer business in relatively short period of time Ching Ching Ganley, Clarkson College Manager- Office Systems Support "Instead of dealing with only one or two main products, Honeywell is almost unique in that it offers a large number of diversified product lines. I feel one can be exposed to all aspects of the computer industry by simply working for Honeywell." Derek Jones, Colgate Universi Manager of Product Planni, "In the years I've been with Honeywell.I've noticed increased growth in both the demand for and acceptant of our products. I think Honeywell offers young people tI opportunity to make significant contributions to and grow'v within the compan Just read what they have to say: Sound good? If you'd like to be part of our organization- maybe even join our Manufacturing Management or Advanced Engineering Program-meet with us when we visit your campus. And maybe you'll find yourself part of our next ad. Our Honeywell S/MISD representatives will