Crooked sticks, straight licksCandidates vie in fifth wardBy ADAM SCHEFFLERActing Mayor Michael Bilandic and StateSenator Harold Washington were in theHyde Park — Kenwood area this pastweekend seeking support for their bids inthe April 19 Democratic mayoral primaryelection.Bilandic, heir to the financial strength andvast patronage army of the late MayorRichard J Daley’s regular Democraticorganization, made a brief appearanceSunday at the offical opening of his fifthw'ard campaign headquarters at 1455 E.53rd St.Washington appeared Saturday morningat a candidates’ meeting held at theheadquarters of Operation PUSH (PeopleUnited to Save Humanity), 930 E. 50th St.,and returned later in the day to speak to asmall group of voters at a coffee held at 5100S. Ellis Ave. The Independent Voters ofIllinois (IVI) and the United Black Voters of Illinois have endorsed Washington.The two candidate’s appearances over theweekend revealed marked differences instyle and manner of dealing withprospective supporters. Washington wasopen, accessible, and generally relaxed atboth the PUSH meeting and the coffee,despite the heat taken during the last twoweeks for his failure to document his claimthat he filed federal income tax returnsfrom 1952 through 1961.Washington was jailed for 40 days in 1972for failing to file returns in 1964, 1965, 1967,and 1969, but contends he did eventually filereturns for all other years in which he owedtaxes.Bilandic, on the other hand, was, as onebystander observed, “shipped in” to appearbefore an overflow crowd of enthusiasticbackers who had been waiting for an hourand a half and then “shipped out” after justfive minutes. Headed for another rally and a Acting mayor Michael Bilandic at the opening of his fifth ward headquartersyesterday. (Photo by Dan Newman)date with black businessmen at the Mc¬Cormick Inn. he left as regally as he arrived— in the back of a black limosine — leavingexpectant reporters scant opportunity toquestion the man who until Mayor Daley’sdeath served as alderman of his 11th wardand as chairman of the city council’s powerful finance committee.One reporter did manage, however, to askthe acting mayor why he has chosen to visitonly local ward campaign offices whileignoring repeated invitations to debate hisopponents. As he was being rushed out thePoliticians to 3Service workers elect TeamstersCouncil committee reportpoints out specific flawswithin “Browder Report”By DAVID BLUMand JAN RHODESThe Faculty Council last monthvoted overwhelmingly to acceptthe conclusions of its investigativesub-committee, dismissing theallegations brought by Felix E.Browder last January that theWilson administration had adopteda strict budget policy at the ex¬pense of academic considerationsThe sub-committee was ap¬pointed by President Wilson inJanuary to investigate thespecifics of mathematics depart¬ment chairman Browder’s Councilspeech that month in which heattacked policies of the WilsonadministrationThe speech, known as the“Browder report. " arousedwidespread debate over issues ofboth substance and personality.Memos were sent from prominentfaculty members to members ofthe Council attacking Browder,and President Wilson told aFebruary meeting of the Councilthat “a serious problem” hadresulted from presentation of thereportAt the March 8 Council meeting,the subcommittee reported severalbasic inaccuracies in the Browderreport, which used severalexamples to support the contentionthat the relationship betweenfaculty and administration haddeteriorated However, theirreport gave some credence toBrowder’s charge that W ilson hadtold departments they would berequired to endow new appointments with their own fundsrather than from the Universitybudget.Wilson termed the committee'sconclusion that he had refused theallocation of unrestricted funds forqualified appointments“ridiculous ” He told the Council,following presentation of thereport, that he had dot* so on onlyone occasion, and attacked that portion of the reportWilson’s objection was the onlydirect contradiction of the sub¬committee’s report as presented tothe Council. Otherwise, accordingto Council members, the meetingwent quickly, with little debatepreceding the approval of the sub¬committee reportBrowder presented a letter to theCouncil denouncing the report,claiming the panel had bypassedthe substance of his report byfocusing only on the specificcharges it contained. Fourmembers of the Council also votedto reject the sub-committee report,along with some abstentions.Browder plans to step down aschairman of the math departmentin June, according to one depart¬ment member. He will be replacedby Paul J. Sally, Jr., professor ofmathematics and a member of theFaculty Council. Sally was one ofthe four votes to reject the sub¬committee’s report to the Council. By DAN WISE900 University and Billingshospital non-professional serviceworkers have a new unionalmost.Last month, members of thelargest organized labor unit oncampus voted by a two-to-onemargin to oust their incumbentbargaining agents, local 1657 of theAmerican Federation of State,County, and Municipal Employees(AFSCME). in favor of local 743 ofthe International Brotherhood ofTeamsters. The March 11 electionwas conducted by the NationalLabor Relations Board iN'LRB).However, certification of theTeamsters local has been delayeduntil charges filed by AFSCMEwith the NLRB are resolvedAFSCME has asked the NLRB toreview the legality of the petitionswhich initiated the election lastmonth.NLRB official Martin Schneidsaid an investigation of the validityof those charges is underway butw as unable to say exactly when theagency would decide whether topursue the charges or drop them.Ix)cal 743 represents hospitalworkers at a number of hospitalsincluding Michael Reese, Jackson Park, and St. Lukes hospital. Local743 is participating in a jointhospital unionization program withlocal 73 of the Service EmployeesInternational. Each localrepresents employees at certainhospitals and the joint group.HELP, handles contractbargaining for both locals. HELPhas also initiated a drive toorganize clerical workers at theUniversity hospitals. Last April,clerical workers at Michael Reesehospital voted in a NLRBrepresentation election butchallenged ballots have resulted ina string of appeals currently beingreviewed by the national office ofthe agency.Charges filed with the NLRBagainst the University by CharlesMcCormick, who had circulatedpetitions for the Teamsters, wereBy PETER COHNUniversity biologists received 13Army contracts for biological-warfare research between 1950 and1966 Only one of the contracts wasclassified, and no classifiedresearch has been conducted inany part of the University since thetermination of the contract inFebruary. 1953Chicago was the privateuniversity to receive the mostnumber of separate biological-warfare contracts in the 1942-1971period A list of Army biologicalwarfare contracts with univer¬sities during the period was lastmonth presented to the SenateSubcommittee on Health andScientific Research, and wasexcerpttxl in the March 14 issue ofThe Chronicle of HigherEducationPresident Nixon ordered a haltto biological warfare reserach in1969.Five University biologistsreceived Army contracts, and withthe exception of the one classified dropped following the union’svictory. McCormick, fired from hishospital job by the University inmid-January, had charged that hehad been unfairly dismissed andthat the University had harassedhim while he was solicitingsignatures.Teamster’s local 743 based itscampaign on charges that the.AFSCME local was too close tomanagement, and that the union sprocedures for grievances wereinadequate.Archie Campbell, president oflocal 1657 of AFSCME, explainedthe Teamster victory: “They got abunch of people confused, andmade a lot of promises.”However, the Teamsters mustwait until the NLRB certifies thembefore they get a chance to deliveron those promisesproject in the early nfties.published their results.The major Army contract wasfor the study of intero-toxin Thestudy was begun in June. 1950 andrenewed five times up to July, 1966Two contracts were receivedbetween December, 1951 andDecember. 1956 for the study ofpsittacosis and lymphogranulomaOne-time grants for the study ofanthrax vaccine, the investigationof methods of immunization, andthe study of cholera were alsoreceived during the periodThe University statutes prohibitthe conduct of classified researchhere, although the regulationswere waived during World WarTwo and in the immediate post¬war periodJohn Hopkins, the privateuniversity to receive the secondlargest number of biological-warfare contracts betw’een 1942and 1971, got 12 contracts. TheUniversity of Wisconsin received21 grants during the period, themost of any university in thenation.On April Fool’s Day, wearing a tuxedo and a purple and hot-pinkbow tie, Saul Bellow delivered the second part of the prestigiousJefferson Lecture in the Humanities at the Drake Hotel Alwaysone to shun public attention. Bellow commenced his address byannouncing, “I feel a long and rooted prejudice against lecturescoming up But here I am. That's life ” UC was major bio-war farestudy center until 1966* SAME DAY SERVICEEKTA CHROMESLIDESi: IN BY9:30a.m.-Outby4p.m.I FOR DETAILS CONTACTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO* BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT- 753-3311ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETVfi) VOLKSWAGENjiy SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Paris Open Saturday 'til 12 NoonASSOCIATE EDITORRequires 2-3 years experience in magazine ornewspaper publication including thoroughknowledge of editing, writing, re-writing, de¬sign, proofreading and production Dutiesinclude writing section material for magazines,soliciting articles, reviewing, editing and proof¬reading manuscripts; helping to plan line upand develop themes for each issue and super¬vising paste-upSuccessful candidate should have collegedegree with emphasis on social services orhistory and the ability to organize and meetdeadlines Excellent salary and completebenefits package Send resume in confidencewith earnings history to:Ms. Betty ThomasAMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION1155 E. 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637 ROMAN CATHOLIC HOLY WEEK SERVICESATCALVERT HOUSE5735 UNIVERSITY288-2311Wednesday-7:00 P M., COMMUNAL PENANCE SERVICE (including a Liturgicaldramatization of the Book of Job and private confessions)Holy Thursday-Noon. MASS-5:00 P.M., MASS OF THE LORD’S SUPPER (at Chicago TheologicalSeminary. 5757 S. University)-6:00 P.M., SEDER SUPPER• Good Friday-Noon, STATIONS OF THE CROSS-5:00. CELEBRATION OF THE LORD’S PASSION (at C.T.S.)Holy Saturday-4:00 to 5:00, SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION-11:00 P.M , EASTER VIGIL SERVICE at RockefellerEaster Sunday-5:19 A M., EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE at the Point-8:30 and 11:00 A M., 5:00 and 10:00 P.M., MASSGet out and Pitch In!National College “Pitch In!” Week sponsoredby Budweiser and ABC Radio is April 18 - 22.All you have to do is get out andPitch In! Get your fraternity,sorority or organization to pickup or paint up on campus or inyour community. Then documentyour efforts with snapshots, filmspress coverage, reports or diaries. Your group can really aid thecommunity, and the best projectsare eligible for some terrific edu¬cational awards and commemo¬rative "Pitch In!” T-shirts. So,please, get out and Pitch In! Helpmake this year's campaign thebest ever.For more information Contact your Dean of Student Activities or write to‘‘Pitch In! Week, Dept. C, ABC Radio, 1330 Avenue of Americas, New York, NY 10019KING OF 6EFPS - • ANHfUSFf' BuSCH. INC fVoid where prohibited by lawi2 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 5,1977Politicians from 1door by a lx>dyguard. who barked thatBilandic didn’t have time to answerquestions, he looked back quickly and saidwith a steely stare, “I debate every day.”In. his brief remarks, Bilandic alsobrushed off allegations of campaignharassment and vandalism by unknownelements with an anecdote about an oldtimeChicago political leader who was desperatefor publicity. An adviser told him, “Kid, geta brick, throw it through your window, andsay the other guy did it.” Bilandic then saidthat he wasn’t , “of course,” accusing 41stward alderman Roman Pucinski. anotherDemocratic candidate, of doing any suchthing.Last week, U.S. Attorney Samuel Skinnerand the Cook County State’s Attorney’soffice both said an investigation of first¬hand accounts of hooliganism and improper pressure, which Pucinski had turned jver tothem, was underway. The allegations maybe brought before the grand juryWashington’s appearance before PUSH’Sregular Saturday morning educationmeeting and radio broadcast representedthe furthest point in the evolution, in publicat least, of a broad coalition of independentsupport for his candidacy. On the stage withhim were State Representative RobertMann (D.-Chicago), former fifth wardalderman I^eon Despres. and IVI ChairmanSteven KleinKlein said the IVI had been asked torescind its February 23 endorsement ofWashington because of the controversy overhis taxes and one-year disbarment. But theIVI chief pointed out that Washington hadprivately discussed his taxes before thedecision was made to endorse him. and thatnothing had changed since to cause the IVIto withdraw'it.SPECIAL RING PROMOTIONby Josten’sDates: April 11th thru April 22nd ONLYTime: 8:00-5:00Place: University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis*$10.00 Discount*5 Week Shipment - COD*$10.00 DepositThe Peugeot Sale:The kind of car you wantto drive. At the kind of priceyou want to pay.Save on a Peugeot504 \\ agon. Ir’s morethan a squared-ottsedan, because it’sdesigned as a wagonfrom the ground up.Save on a Peugeot504 Sedan. 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Illinois 60614Arsa Coda 312 / 326 2SS0 “We re goin^ to work lard for SenatorWasnmgton, Klein said. “No one has urgedthe Cook County Central Committee (theregular Democratic party group that slatedBilandic for mayor) to reconsider Bilandic,who has conflicts of interest with buildingcompanies.”Klein was referring to the fact thatBilandic had served as legal vice-presidentand, after he became an alderman in 1969.legal counsel and registered agent for theBrighton Building and MaintenanceCompany and five other constructioncompanies owned by Thomas J. Bowler Afrequent contributor to Democratic politicalcampaigns. Bowler pleaded guilty inFederal District Court one week ago to threecounts of filing false personal and corporateincome tax-returns.In 1970, 1971. and 1972 the city councilappropriated funds for the North MichiganAvenue viaduct project, for which Brightonw’as a con-contractor. Bilandic voted toapprove the contracts in the first two yearsbut abstained in 1972.It was the Reverend Jesse Jackson,however, who preached the sermon ofWashington’s, and Chicago’s, politicalsalvation. Jackson, president of operationPUSH, endorsed Washington 10 days ago.In his sermon, Jackson vehementlydenounced the “IRS technique” as one ofseveral weapons the Daley machine hastraditionally used to threaten blacks whohave power or try to get it.Referring to the IRS’ contention last weekthat they could find no records to indicatethat Washington filed returns for the 10years before 1962. and that he filed a number of late returns in subsequent years.Jackson said:If IRS can’t keep up with the records,that spells political. If they are just nowlooking for the records alter 10 years, thatspells political.”If the IRS is telling the truth, he added,then Washington •would already be in jail.”The the reverend really roared.“Sometimes the ax is black. Sometimes theax is white. But it is always sharp The realissues — jobs, utilities, education, jails —are not being discussed.“Harold is not perfect But God can take acrooked stick and hit a straight lick Goduses whom He chooses. Harold! You arefar from perfect. But you are on a perfectmission — the liberation of God’s people.”The crowd was on its feet, applaudingmightily, as Jackson called Washington upto the podium and embraced himEarlier. Jackson said Bilandic lied whenhe said he would not run for mayor in ac¬cepting the acting mayor’s post afterDaley’s death He also charged that Chicagopolice and the late mayor's aides staged apolitical ‘coup” when they locked 34th wardalderman Wilson Frost, a black, out of themayor’s office, even though according toone interpretation Frost, as president protern of the city council, should have im¬mediately become acting mayor uponDaley's death.Washington and Bilandic are the onlycandidates in a field of six in the Democraticprimary race with active campaignorganizations in the fifth ward. The wardincludes Hyde Park and the University ofChicago, parts of Woodlawn. and parts ofSouth Shore.CalendarTuesdayMeetingsPro-Life: 7:30pm. Ida Noyes Trophy RoomChristian Science Organization: “Over¬coming the Limits of Time.’’ 11:30amVHE 586.UC Gay Liberation Front: 7pm. Ida Noyes301. For info call 753-3274.Science Fiction Club: 7:30pm. Ida Noyes.LecturesEarly Greek Studies Project: “Anaxagorasthe Flying Philosopher, or. the Seige ofSocrates: Reflections on Plato." 4:30pm.Classics 10.Austrian Economics Seminar: “Preference.Profit, and the Public Sector.’ " Murray N.Rothbard 4pm. Rosenwald 11; “The New Dealand Post-War International MonetarySystem." Murray N. Rothbard. 7:30pm. EastLounge. Ida Noyes Hall.ArtsRockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello.University Organist, in recital. 12:15pm.Rockefeller Chapel.DOC: “Boxcar Bertha.'’ plus “One MarDies.’’ 7:15 & 9:30pm. Cobb.Department of Music: Student Composers'Concert. 1pm. Lexington Studio.SportsMen’s Baseball: UC vs I IT. 3pm. Stagg Field.WednesdayMeetingsHillel: Students for Israel, "Labor Relationsin Israel.” Prof. Baruch Lev., 12noon, HillelHouse.Country Dancers: 8:00pm. Ida Noyes HallChess Club: 6:30pm. Ida Noyes HallUC Sailing Club: 7pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Of¬fering on the water instruction, regattas forracers, and use of club boats. Everybody isencouraged to joinLecturesBehavioral Sciences: “Classification as anAspect of the Coordination of Social Action A New Approach to the Structure of KinshipTerminology.' Terence Turner. 4pm. BeecherHall 102.ArtsFirst Chair Series: Chicago Symphony StringQuartet. 8pm. Shoreland.DOC: “Three Comrades. 7:30pm; “The Shoparound the Corner. ' 9:15pm. Cobb Hall.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine.University Carillonneur. in recital, 12:15pm.Rockefeller ChapelThursday :MeetingsHistory & Philosophy of Science StudentLunch. l-2pm. Classics 21. All interestedstudents, faculty and staff invited.Hillel: An evening of information about Israelprograms. 7-10pm. Hillel House.Change Ringing: Handbells, location an¬nounced at Monday and Saturday meetings.12noon-lpm.Debate Society: Instruction. 7pm; meeting.8pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Ki-Aikido: 6:15pm. Bartlett Gym.Table Tennis: 7:30pm. Ida Noyes, 3rd floorRockefeller Chapel: Maundy Thursdaycommunion service with the chapel clergy andchoir. 8pm. Rockefeller Chapel.LecturesMeet the Author: John Kenneth Galbraith.Professor of Economics Emeritus at Harvard,and author of the new book “The Age ofUncertainty " will be interviewed before a liveaudience 5:30-7:00pm. on the inner plaza ofOne Illinois Center iWacker-east ofMichigan).Department of Physics: “Superfluid He3:Implications for High Temperature Super¬conductivity, ” Kathryn Levin. 4:30pm,Eckhart Hall 133.Chicago Colloquim on Latin America:“Distribution Patterns of ProtestantChurches in Costa Rica," Jane Ratcliffe,Fellows Lounge. 7pm. Newberry Library. 60W. Walton.ArtsVincent House Films: “Woodstock.” 7:00 &10:15pm. Cobb.Law School Films: “Casablanca.'' plus thecartoon “The Barber of Seville.” 7:00 &9:00pm, Law School AuditoriumTho rhirann Maronn Tuesdav Anri I 1Q77 7While Pucinski has crisscrossed the city campaigningon the issues, he has never been able to shake offquestions about his loyalty to the Machine, and why he,a card-carrying Daley Democrat, will be any differentthan Michael Bilandic.By STEVE BROWNFor the first time since 1951. ChicagoDemocrats will be voting on a primaryballot for mayor without the name RichardJ. Daley heading the list of candidates.Acting Mayor Michael Bilandic. theMachine's handpicked successor to the lateMayor, is the odds-on favorite to take hisplace. But his path is by no means clear. Hehas five opponents in the April 13th primaryand two of them — State Senator HaroldWashington and Alderman Roman Pucinski— might have enough popularity to emergeon top in a split vote. Relying in part oninterviews with these two candidates latelast quarter. The Maroon will take a closerlook at Bilandic's two toughest opponents.Today's article features Roman PucinskiAn article next week will discuss HaroldWashington.Roman Pucinski was the first candidate toannounce his bid for mayor in this month'sspecial election. He has waged the mostvigorous campaign of any candidate, yet heis still counted as a longshot winner. Most experts predict he will finish behind MichaelBilandic in the balloting two weeks fromtoday. But Roman Pucinski is notdiscouraged. He still insists that he will win.Short, chunky, on the far side of middle-aged (57 years old), he is a ball of energy. Ifenthusiasm could be transformed into votes,Pucinski would win by a landslide.There is no doubt that Roman Pucinskihas the experience to be mayor. A lifelongChicagoan, he worked for 20 years as areporter for the Chicago Sun-times withcity hall as part of his regular beat. He waselected to Congress in 1958. and served inWashington for 14 years, leaving his secureseat to run a disastrous campaign againstincumbent Senator Charles Percy in 1972. In1973 he was elected alderman from the 41stward in northwest Chicago, and has servedthere ever since. When Mayor Daley diedlast December, Pucinski was one of theinside group that participated in the choiceof Bilandic as temporary mayor. He an¬nounced his own candidacy for the per¬manent mayor’s post on December 28th.There are those, like Lathrop, who believe that whatPucinski really wants is to go back to Congress, andthat by causing enough ruckuss here in the city he canforce the Party to send him away to Washington.4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 5, 1977 Pucinski plansfor ChicagoExperience, however, is not what electsmayors in Chicago Neither are the issuesmost important. The machine and super¬ficial news coverage of the campaigns see tothat. Nevertheless, Pucinski's positions onthe issues and his stance as a candidate areworth examining more carefully.EducationPucinski's favorite issue is education. Ininterviews, campaign speeches, andresumes of his career, he prides himself onthe 14 years he served on the HouseEducation Committee in Washington. Hespeaks of the great thrill he has gotten fromhelping to design legislation aiding as manyas 7 million American young people.Nicknamed "Mr Vocational Education,”Pucinski advocates the establishment ofvocational training in all high schooldistricts. No one. he says, should graduatefrom high school without having at least onemarketable skill Students must learn moreabout work, and less about administrationin Chicago, vocational education could go along way in helping the unemploymentproblem.In his interview with the Maroon,Pucinski hastened to point out that he is alsoa bit supporter of higher education. In thehour-long session, he continually pointed toinstances where he felt that the academic-community could work with him as mayor,by giving him advice on "how to bettercommunicate with the people” and to makethe bureacracy more efficient. He alsotalked about his role in helping in JulianLevi’s efforts to upgrade the Hyde Parkarea.Pucinski, acknowledges the sad state ofpublic education in the city. He thinkssmaller school districts and an electedschool board might help solve the problem.Pucinski says that school busing is not anissue in the mayoral campaign and thatdebating about it only detracts from the trueissue, quality education. Quality educationcan be achieved if the city gerrymanders school districts in order to get better racialmixes, sets up special "magnet schools,"and creates reading labs and vocation;'.'education centers. Students could make useof special CTA passes provided by the city totravel to these special centers. 11 thadoesn’t solve the problem, there is the"w-ingspread” program which Pucinskihelped author, a program in which thefederal government provides tuition moneyto send a ghetto child to a suburban schoolPucinski thinks racial problems can bemore adequately dealt with by ethnic-studies as part of the regular schoolprogram.CrimeAnother big issue Pucinski addresses isChicago's crime problem. He hopes to makemajor improvements in the police depart¬ment. To begin with. Pucinski would moveofficers to the streets where they would bemore effective, shifting them off such tasksas accident inspection and patrollingO'Hara Airport. A second change would beto have smaller police districts, one for eachward, to encourage more community policeinteraction. A good law enforcementrelationship with the community could alscbe fostered by establishing a "beatrepresentative” program, where officersand neighborhood leaders would meet tcdiscuss problems. In recent years, Pucinskihas become increasingly concerned alxiutthe problem of child abuse. He wouldestablish a special child abuse detail, w hichwould keep a computer record of all incidents brought to each city hospital,making it easier to track down repeatingoffenders. Pucinski also advocates thecreation of a special police rape detailsquad, staffed entirely by women. In anarticle he wrote for the Chicago Tribune in1973, he deplored the low (20%) convictionrate of rapists and ihe police department’sinsensitivity to the problem. Finally,Pucinski emphasizes that he persuadedMayor Bilandic to drop the City’s appealagainst a court ruling ordering the hiring ofmore minorities on tne police force. “Fourthousand communities can adapt." he says,“so why can’t we?" Pucinski cites his op¬position to the appeal as a major differencebetween him and Bilandic. While the latterpractices politics of confrontation. Pucinskiwould w’ork with the federal governmentand his friends in Congress to ensuremaximum aid for Chicago.Cross townIn a similar vein. Pucinski has announcedthat he opposes any more construction of theCrosstown Expressway.Pucinski’s position on the Crosstown issuewas not always so clear. He made severalambiguous statements about the Crosstownduring his 1972 race for senator. One weekhe was the target of citizens’ demon¬strations against the project, and the nexthe marched in the front of an anti-Crbsstow nparade. In The Maroon interview, theAlderman admitted that he previously hadsupported more freeways for Chicago hutsaid his thinking had changed as the resultof the energy crisis The Crosstown, he said,is “an idea whose time has gone ." Dunnethe campaign he has repeatedly blastedBilandic’s support of the project as well asBilandic’s ECO-DECO plan, a supposedlyrevised expressway plan Instead. Pucinskithinks that all money for transportationshould be shifted over to mass transitprojects, particularly for the south andsouthwest sides of the city, where it will helpthe employment picture The FranklinStreet subway in the I^oop is a low priorityPucinski’s transit plans include a specialstamp program for senior citizen’s cabfares, with the city underwriting specialdiscounts.Abandoning the Crosstown, along withencouraging vocational education, is part ofthe Pucinski plan to economically revive thecity of Chicago Chicago, says Pucinski.produces 15% of the nation’s GNP, and there is no reason to nave vacant factories and5,000 acres of empty land. What the citymust do is create a favorable climate forbusinesses by offering incentives One suchincentive w-ould be to discard the headtax" instituted in 1972, a tax of $3 per personper month imposed on all city industry-employing more than 15 workers. Pucinskioriginally voted for the scheme, but nowthinks that its $28 million per year con¬tribution to the city budget is not worth theloss of valuable industry. Another incentivewould be to provide extra security lor in¬dustry locating within the city limits andperhaps letting business use some of thecity's now vacant land free of charge.LaborPucinski has always been a strong sup¬porter of organized labor He favorscollective bargaining rights tor city workersif the workers pledge not to strike and toenter into binding arbitration if there is acontractual dispute. He made this proposalto the city council in 1974 only to have itquashed by Mayor Daley. In the campaign.Pucinski has tried to position himself as aman of the neighborhoods, favoringeconomic growth, when it improves thequality of lite. University of ChicagoProfessor Paul Peterson thinks that thisposition has been partly forced on him sinceBilandic, with big business and contractorsupport, has pre-empted the “economicgrowth" position. For instance Pucinskiargues that the city should abandon its ef¬forts to revive Midway Airport and buildinstead 4,000 single and 2-flat private homeson the site."The Machine’’While Pucinski has crisscrossed the citycampaigning on the issues, he has neverbeen able to shake off questions about hisloyalty to the Machine, and why he, a card-carrying Daley Democrat, will be anydifferent than Michael Bilandic Is it reallypossible that Pucinski is, as he claims, a“born again independent".’ There is noclear answer Nicknamed "Mr. Vocational Education/' Pucinskiadvocates the establishment of vocational training inall high school districts. No one, he says, shouldgraduate from high school without having at least onemarketable skill.Roman Pucinski’s involvement with theDaley machine goes back to 1956. when hemade his first run for Congress at the urgingof Mayor Daley. He lost but won two yearslater, again with the Mayor's blessing. Inthe sixties he became a ward com¬mitteeman, and was frequently seen atDaley’s side. His ill-fated run for senator in1972 was also made at the request of the latemayor Although he urged the Democraticslatemakers to refrain from endorsing anycandidate for this spring’s special primary,w'hen they refused he did not hesitate toattend their January 31 caucus and plead forthe endorsement which Bilandic receivedoverwhelmingly.Pucinski argues that he is an independentand that what is perceived as “machine-lackey ism" was actually a strong personalloyalty to Mayor Daley, a loyalty for whichhe does not apologize. Pucinski told TheMaroon that as a congressman and aider-man he would “sublimate" his bestjudgements in deference to the Mayor. Now,said Pucinski, like a man who Wants tomake the most out of the waning years of hispublic service career. “I am not obligated toanyone." Daley’s death signals a newpolitical era. aVid PucinsKi reserves theright to his own judgement with no moresublimation Pucinskis comments seemmore believable in the light of ProfessorPeterson’s observation that Pucinski wasnever “one of the boys" but only a man withstrong interest and ethnic group supportThe Fifth Ward independent AldermanRoss Lathrop remains unconvinced byPucinski’s argument. Lathrcp told TheMaroon that Pucinski performance on theCity Council floor is that of a stalwartMachine supporter. He shows littlecreativity, little responsibility, and “a fullwillingness to participate in repression" ofindependents. At the same time. Lathropsays that he can’t help but admire Pucinskifor running, he certainly is making themachine uncomfortable and embarrassingit with some of his charges. The Machine,according to Lathrop. has only three optionsin dealing with the Pucinski problem TheMachine Democrats can ignore him. w hichat this point is obviously impossible, ac¬commodate him, or deal him a knockoutblow. Unfortunately for the Machine, aknockout blow is problematical. Pucinskihas too much support and an electoralshellacking in the old Daley mold wouldrequire more money than the party regularscan presently afford to spend With eachpassing day", the second option of ac¬commodation seems more and more dif¬ficult.When dealing with Pucinskis relationshipwith the Machine, and the likelihood that hew ill lose in the primary, the natural questionis “what makes Roman run’’" There arethose, like Lathrop. who believe that whatPucinski really wants is to go back tocongress and that by causing enoughruckuss here in the city he can force theParty to send him away to Washington. It isalso conceivable that after 20 years of loyalservice, “Puc” tas he is affectionatelycalled) just wants proper recognition forwhat he’d done for the Party These feelingscould help explain the biting criticism w hichPuehinski has been heaping on Bilandicwith increasing intensity. The most recentsuch case is Pucinski’s charge, now beinginvestigated by the District Attorney's of¬fice. that the Bilandic campaign has beenintimidating Pucinski supporters withthreats and acts of violence. Pucinski’ssense of personal affront by Bilandic and theMachine also may have roots in the way hewas used during the power shuffle in theperiod following Daley's death. Pucinskiwas asked to join the inner circle thatcompromised on the choice of Bilandic formayor as a move to broaden the Bilandicbase During the compromise. Bilandicpromised that he would not run for mayor inthe special election, and he repeated his vowto Pucinski after he had been elected by theCouncil. Pucinski then announced hiscandidacy for mayor in the spring electionsonly to find, that a thinly-veiled draft-Bilandic campaign was being engineeredinside City Hall. When Pucinski retells thestory of these events, he reveals hiswounded pride Other QuestionsDuring The Maroon interview, Pucinskisaid that, although he likes Mike Bilandicpersonally, he feels that Bilandic is “not amover, not a leader; at best he’s afollower." Ironically, a Ralph Nader specialreport on congress released in 1972 came tothe same conclusion about Pucinski: a manwho only votes the pulse of his district, andis willing to switch his positions to facilitatehis own election To support its conclusion,the Nader report cited Pucinski'svacillation on the Crosstowr. Expresswayissue and. more importantly, his position oncivil rights. Before 1966. Pucinski had beena strong supporter of civil rights legislation.But in that year, he was almost unseated byhis Republican opponent who attacked hiscivil rights views. After that. Pucinski tookan increasingly staunch line against blacksand other minorities, and was particularlyvocal against school busing. To many inChicago. Pucinski remains a racist. TheNader report concluded with a tellinganeetdote. While running for the senateseat. Pucinski happened to wander into afish eating contest at Loyola University. Atfirst he refused to participate, but waspressed by the chanting students to take histurn. Pucinski relented and swallowed agoldfish. Afterwards to amused reporters hesighed, “When in Rome, do as the Romansdo.”Roman Pucinski in past bids for office,reports has had problems portrayinghimself as a serious, believable candidate.To many observers in the 1972 senate race.Pucinski, constantly baiting Percy atunannounced confrontations, seemed morethe buffoon than the statesman. A remarkmade by him when he was criticizing MayorBilandic’s refusal to fully disclose hisfinances was perhaps the closest Pucinskihas come to being ridiculous in his cam¬paign. He said that Mayor Bilandic. by notdisclosing his true income, was trying tocreate the impression that he was amillionaire because voters tend to gravitateto wealth and success in elections Pucinskihas also received some bad press for otherunbecoming incidents, like the charge, ofwhich he was acquitted in 1975. of resistingarrest by a policeman for a traffic violationIf Pucinski is to win the April 19thprimary he needs to resolve these in¬congruities to the satisfaction of substantialportion of the electorate. Strategically,there is a chance that he can do it Pucinskibegan his campaign with a strong supportfrom the city’s Polish community and animportant endorsement from Polish-American Congress President AlovsiusMazewski. But. as Pucinski himself knows,no single groups can elect a mayor in thishighly ethnic city Consequently throughoutthe campaign he has tried to portray him¬self as the man of the neighborhoods, a manwho respects all the city's diverse groups.His record on civil rights issues has madehim anathema to large numbers of the city’sliberal voters, both white and black, andMayor Bilandic certainly will receive muchof the hardcore machine vote Pucinskibelieves, however, that he can garnersupport from other European groups likethe Greeks. He also has high hopes forsupport from the city's Jewish community.Pucinski says “I'm frequently called thenumber one Israel Bond salesman inChicago." During the campaign he has alsopicked up the support of certain segments oforganized labor He was recent 1\ endorsedby Local 2 of the Chicago firefighters unionwith its 4.(X)0 members Pucinsky also ex¬pects to pick up at least a small portion ofthe independent anti-machine \ ote.The entry of Harold Washington into themayor’s race significantly improvedPucinski’s chances. It is likely thatWashington will siphon off most of thetraditional machine vote in the city’sblack wards, lowering Bilandic’s overalltally There is always the chance thatPucinski’s tireless enthusiasm will pay offin the voting booths Pucinski likes to endhis speeches by paraphrasing a few linesfrom a poem: “Come join with me. the bestis yet to be " In a crowded six-man field,even if as few as 35 per cent of Chicago’sDemocrats answer his call, he may well beChicago's next mayorThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 5, 1977 5International Network won co-ed'De(lowan y‘7UUh#4\vsr:y: ,;bv UKbU ir-l) U*17. The team will tie going on to the ex-urai fourr.ty !u»c*r th> mu nth.The> 'All-T ni\'«rcifv titles rf»Hrr'f neThe All-l hiversi^ title didn't come easy,After beating the Bearded Clams 15-6. 18-16'- ' v ' 'pior. I ><>du Um Audd-Mead uftgp'tftgU tideb> sur\ >\ .ng a three-ua> plkyoU with;:pa* a ’la-4, and went on to beat Degowan.While International \etworK faces ex¬tramural action later th;> month theBonders ; The Bnnger-■t I I T was a different ston The Bongers stayed closethrough the early part of the game, but I I T . pulled awav winning b\ more than 1(1points -Iri other action from last quarter. Ix>uFolletti won the overall handball cham¬pionship, beating Dave Sagan, the un¬dergraduate champion, in the finals.The battle for over all points continueswith Upper Rickert and Lower Wallaceleading the pack ■ ‘ has 1516points towards the men's title. Defendin is in seerfollowed by Shorelaad 7\7 at 1272 andShorey at 1180 Lower Wallace leads thewomen, with 1015 points Upper Flint andUpper Wallace are a distant second andthird 1 mis rmpeetivelyl p[>er Rickert and Lower Wallace have ythe men’s team beat Elmhurst 7-2 in their■cording to r«.ach Scott, -strugglingYesterday their home opener againstIK: team right now lists TomBruce (S arnum Kric Vtoaderpotcn. and KenKohl. Their first matchThursdaygames willand will start at 2:30. home thisTrackScott also coaches the women s team andclaims that they will be m*ire successful1 o? <>ne thing'SektClaims that women don’t opening their schedule with a dualagainst Valpariso this Wednesday Comingoft a reasonably successful indoor seasonanv problems the thinclads have vviil be oftheir own making. At this point things lookgood. Top pomt-getter John Schuster openedhis season Saturday at Champaign with a1:56.6 800 meter run, which is a personalbest by a second. The meet will be held atStagg Field and will start at 4:00.crewBy ERNEST TROTHwith 674 points Shore\ is not far behind at612, while Upper Wallace Lower Rickert isthird at 495.Table tennis and socim start this week,with entries for handball doubles dueThursday. The first socim games are thisWednesday, and they will be played nomatter what the weather. Intramuralcm ' thi.- Thui sda> at $| w ii the last Sunday at the Lincoln Park Lagoonwinning three of tour looo-metei raceseox-’w.ained b> David Lee with ('ring Rojekat stroke oar. Chicago's freshman-noviceeight coxswained by Bob Foster with Peter'Hart at stroke, tailed Milwaukee* by only ahalf boat-length at the finish. •' : ‘ training had paid off. Fight of the twentyoarsmen had dedicated that week ofvacation to grueling twice-daily rowingsessions, covering up to sixteen miles on thewater daily. Coach George Surgeon notedthat this regatta was a good initial test forthe team and hoped that it would be an in¬dication of later races this season. Chicago’snext home regatta is Saturday. April 9,against Grand Valley State College frontGrand Rapids Mich. ~ ; :y i:Ayyy: r§7;QUiK CROSS INSTANT PRINTING INCPRINTING.> YOU NEED .*7 FAST WE'RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONr. OUR SERVICES INCLUDEl&Jpyimo •C►.»># & ‘ ■RpllMi ..-, ]•B-niJiriQ »A4 Back*• AodO'nq in vision Bulletinsfic ' •TI’dvi, - Term P;)ppr»Pn/piQpe^ *r'jn«r3l proqramsPIIKIIMaiiiu W&b*'UNIVERSITY STUDY ALIYAH: ■ ;- 7 y ■ ::;4;4:,yy;y7Ui' - - ‘ : 'y ■■ ■; ■'7 , ■ ' ; ' ; • • ' y ',,777: 1 ■ y" ■ y; ' '. u ■ - . '-;_ - ' - : ;y7777y7 4 7777. 7 ;77 :-;y ■ " 7y y. yy-.■ ■ ■.777y ' :.• '.7:. ■ :- •Council for Advancementof Study Programs■ if you haw recently consideredmaking Israel your home or if tfeidea has been germinating in theback of your mind, contact theIsrael Atiyah Center Learn aboutspecial benefits available to newimmigrants, as well as facts aboutemployment. profe^MJalrefraining, education, boufmg,etc» Ask, about tkianeiafassistance and special materialdesigned for students ft you areinterested in Israel Israel isinterested in youHyde Park Bank Bldg.1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, JH: 60615.HONDACAN-AMf, '■itUOM 371-2200SPORTS & CYCLEDAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5SAVE SPACESAVE TIMESAVE GASSAVE S S< gkUU’-'Urael Atiyah Center751 ast Watker DriveChicago, 111. 60601(312)332-2709 77_.y' - - , "• -/C77; ■ y. . '7 '7 ' For information, please send to the above address.*****.. .Age•_ y.. .,y ....BOND CHAPEL each week,Tuesdays 4:30 Evensong7 y7 . '7 ■ ' . •' V ■Thursdays Noon Eucharistu- y r~ a - ■ * - ■ 7.-USponsor: Episcopal Council’»dafpi 7' 7>7 L;c:% UpT: '■ ; —■6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, Aprils, 19777 ' " ' .-7" ..#7U7': : UyU:7->-. 7 77^^47;. . • ‘ f - “ * 4. ... . / ' I -v2 . A - tM S77->::7;-'7!:yCLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoom near campus, female, reas orexchange life services Do-3 4508 after5.51st & Univ; own room; M or F; $80;share with 2 others call 493 7093 or 324-5718. Avail, immediately.Third roommate wanted to sharespacious apt beginning in April 52nd &Dorchester Call 363 6748Sublet furnished one bed room apt.close to campus for May June 160 amonth call 667-4002.WANT HOUSESITTER for SPRINGQRT Ref. Do 6297.LIVE on the only curved street inHyde Park, 5237 Kenwood. One roomavailable in Large, 6 room apartmentCALL 288-5342.READY WHEN YOU ARE. Sunny,modern 1-BR apt in married studenthousing. Near shopping, on 2 minibusrts., lots of storage space $182/mo.248-8348 eves.New faculty member coming to theUniversity of Chicago is looking to renteither a house or an apartment (3bedroom) in the Hyde Park areabeginning July 1 for either a 3 monthor 6 month period. Call; BarbaraRayunec, 753 3942 weekdays between9:00 and 4:30.PEOPLE WANTEDARTISTS: Sell your paintings,drawings, some sculptures from smallgallery. Call 434-2435 after 6pm.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTSChallenging positions for women andmen with Illinois' largest en¬vironmental group. Organizationaldevelopment and fund raising inaggressive anti-pollution campaign.Management opportunities. Call forinterview. Citizens for a Better En¬vironment. 939 1985 Mon-Fri.OUTDOOR WORK SATURDAYSEARN $25. Opportunities for dynamicstudents. Fight pollution and end yourown personal recession at the sametime. Call Ken at 939-1985, Mon Fri.Summer Jobs. The Citizens ActionProgram (CAP) has salaried jobsavailable for college men and women.Our goal is to promote citizens par¬ticipation in decision making affectingour lives. Training provided; ad¬vancement encouraged. Call for aninterview. CAP 2468 N. Lincoln. 9292922Babysitter wanted Mon, Wed. Thur.2:30 to 5:30 excellent pay, 5 min tocampus. Call 667-3716 after 5:30 or 947-6582, 9 to 5. Leave name.PHOTO SALES & STOCKIf you like people and enjoyphotography MODEL CAMERA islooking for two part time employeesMust be available through summer.Applications are available at MODELCAMERA. 1342 E 55th St.OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields, $500 $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Freeinform. Write. International JobCenter, Dept 11, Box 4490, Berkeley,CA 94704.WANTED ENGLISH TUTOR FORFOREIGN STUDENTS. Reviewgrammar, improve written composition, increase vocabulary Experience overseas or remedial Englishinstruction. Student prefered. 10 hrs.week, Community and Family StudyCenter, David Shields, 753-2518mornings.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 pm.TYPING SERVICE/HY PK./667 4282also phone tape transcription.Bicycle Repairs all makes andmodels, reasonable prices. BlueGargoyle basement Tues and Thurs.,12:00-3:00.Hebrew lessions: tutorials with expIsraeli student. Call 324-5473.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746GAY LIBElection of officers for 77-78 academicyear tonight, April 5, at 7 pm, IdaNoyes 301.BREIRA MEETINGDiscussion of resolutions on the ArabIsraeli conflict passed at Breira'snational conferences Thurs., April 7, 8p m., 5000 S. Cornell SCENESTaking the LSAT in July? LSATreview weekend at the Palmer House17 E Monroe. Chicago, July 9th & 10th.Call Law Board Review Center,collect, (914) 623)4029 or (914) 234 3702.$85. Special grouD rates for five ormore.Yearn to print a fine hand? Try SAO'scalligraphy course, Thursdays,beginners & intermediate, $15.Register Ida Noyes 210. 3 3591.Come and see Jimi Hendrix et. al.perform in Woodstock. Thurs April 7,7:00 & 10:15 pm, Cobb.Family Therapy Conference, April 29,sponsored by the Depot. Speaker, Dr.Auaustus Napier. Call Sue Kaply, 493-0700.Modern Dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Spring termbegins w/o 4/3 in Hyde Park. CallWendy Hoffman, Ml-3-3304.See "Equus" at the Sudebaker with aStudent Discount Coupon from StudentActivities, Ida 210. Main Floor $6,Balcony $5; 2nd Balcony $4, Tues,Wed, Thurs nites and matinees.FOR SALEVOLVO PARTS: 4 speed trans.,clutch, anything else you can salvagefrom our 122S. 493 2040.SAVE $10-$100 on most name brandstereo components, CB's, calculatorsand TV's. One call can SAVE YOU 10-40% on the retail cost. Call ROBIN 752-8012.PASSPORT PHOTOSwhile you wait.MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700MINOX EL$169.95MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700BICYCLE- Man's 10-speed, lock &chain, double book basket. $70 or bestoffer. 248 8348 eves.WANTED: OLD BIKE CALL 753 2249Room 1407.If you liked 'Dreams In Stone' you'lllove the FOTA posters now on sale-Buy one at the Bookstore, the Smart orBergman Gallery.RUGS, Customaire Chestnut, (DarkRust) 14 x 12', 15 x 10, 11 x 9, 1 yr. old,$265 or Best Offer 9 x 13 Brn, Orange,White Shag $50, 643 4307 evenings. DANFORTHDanforth Fellows organizationmeeting, Monday, April 11, 12:00,Swift Hall 201.WHPKStation meeting, Thursday April 7, 7p.m., North Lounge of the ReynoldsClub.JCL CLASSClass will introduce operating systemconcepts, teach tape and disk usage,and basic JCL statements. Come toComputation Center before April 7 toregister or call 753-8409 for in¬formation.PRACTICE YOGARejuvenate Body-mind-spirit. SpringQuarter Yoga Workshop begins oncampus Thursday April 7th at theGargoyle 5:30 7:15 p.m. Includes:yoga postures, breathing techniques,energization, meditation. Taught byDobbi Kerman on campus since 1971. 7sessions $30. Info 643-3595.INCOME TAXIncome tax forms preparations and/oradvice. 684 5813 after 6 P.M.SEEKINGSUMMER SUBLETMarried law grads seek furnished apt.or house to sublet from June throughAugust. Call (617) 498 4670 (before10:30 am or after 11:00 pm), or writeJ.B., 106 Dane Hall, Cambridge, Mass.02138.FOTAPut Cobb Hall in your room. Buy aFOTA 'Dreams in Stone' poster now.On sale at the bookstore, Smart, orBergman Gallery (4th floor of Cobb).POSTERSEven if you hated "Dreams in Stone"you'll love the FOTA posters. Get oneat the Bergman in Cobb Hall, theBookstore or Smart Gallery. BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night-9 11 Powells, 1501 E 57th.LOST & FOUNDREWARD: Lost, a black "Waterman's" fountain pen in ExperimentalBiology Building early February. Sentimental Value. 3 3751, rm. 224.REWARD: for return of blue jeanjacket lost on campus night of March9 Name in jacket. I'm at Shoreland,keep the snot rags.LOST: Large black folder of tubamusic—on evening of March 7 nearHarper Library. Any info appreciated288 3657 evenings.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL2 8377.Pregnant? Troubled’ Call 233 0305 foraffirmative help, 10-2 p.m. Free TestRetired lawyer would be interested inhaving meaningful dialogue, orbecoming pen pal with student inPhilosophy of Law, History of Law orSociology of Law. Edward 386 1899.Swinging gals near you! New adultdating service. Send stamp for free application. Together, Box 405-C M,Wilmette, IL 60091See CASBLANCA in the best room forfilms on campus. Thursday, 4/7, 7 & 9p.m. Law School Aud.Alt the octopus says,Don't eat meat!No Klling! No Sacrifice!America is a land of milk and honey!—XanthusWANTEDDelivery person to distribute theTuesday Chicago Maroon. Call 3-3263CASABLANCAWhatever else you have to do Thursday doesn't amount to a hitl of beansin this crazy world. 7 & 9 p.m., LawAud., $1.50.FREE TUITIONFree tuition for 1 or 2 years at any oneof 140 Universities, Technical Schoolsand Yeshivas in Israel. Fully accredited programs for Junior Yearand Graduate study Enrollmentminimum 2 years in advance, benefitsfrom 1979-1989 Please contact:THE GIFTOF EDUCATIONDepartment CH Suite 71010 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020212 541-7568PRO-LIFETues., 7:30, Ida Noyes Trophy Rm.LEADEDGLASSTo brigten spring quarter anddecorate the apartment, try our classin making Leaded Glass Windows!(See results of last quarter's class inwest lobby of Harper.) Taught byHarry Bostrom, Thursday, 6:30, $17.Register in advance at Student Ac-Fivities, Ida 2 1 0, 3 359 1EVERYTHINGELECTRONICSimply this—the lowest prices onmajor brands of calculators, C.Bwatches, stereo (home car), smokedetectors, alarms, clocks, and in¬tercoms. Call Jeff at 753 2249, rm. 3410.Leave MessageUS SAILING CLUBJoin the sailing club learn to sail.Beginning/ experienced, sailors/racers, students/ staff/ faculty/alumni- All are welcome at themeeting on Wed Apr 6 ida Noyes at7pm.KI-AIKIDOFree Demonstration Tues. April 5,7:30 p m at the Blue Gargoyle, 2ndfloor JET NYC $120Roundtrip. Scheduled departures.Open returns. LA or SF $149. DC $102.Immediate reservations! TravelCenter: (24 hr) 752 2348.EUROPEATEUROPEAN PRICESLow cost flights to Europe, Mid East,Africa, and the Far East. Call EuropeInternational Ltd. Toll Free 800-223-7676.SEEKSUMMER SUBLETAtty. and wife seek hse or apt. tosublet June to Sept. Write E. Robin¬son, 21 Ellery St. #1 Cambridge, Mass.02139.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5 10 30 pm,Sun.-Thurs, 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat.667-7394 Save 60 cents if you pick if upyourself.STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 12:00 NOONHillel. 5715 WoodlawnHEAR PROF. BARUCH LEV, Visiting Prof., Schoolof Business, Prof, of Accounting, Tel Aviv Univ.LABOR RELATIONS IN ISRAEL1 DO NOT BRING FOOD IN HILLEL - ARRANGE INADVANCE FOR LUNCH AT HILLEL HOUSEFlamingo on the Lake5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio and one-bed¬room apts. starting atS210; furnished or un¬furnished Carpetingand draperies included24 hr switch boardsecurityRestaurant Bar -Pool Gardennear the UniversityCall Mr. LaRock atPL 2-3800 WritersWantedThe Maroon is looking for people to con¬tribute their writing and other abilities to thepaper. If you’re interested, come see us onthe third floor of Ida Noyes.AN EVENING OFINFO ABOUTISRAELPROGRAMSTHURS. APRIL 7 7:00-10:00 PMAT HILLEL 5715 WOODLAWNmeet & talk with Howie Levin, AZYFMUSTACHE AND BEARDCONTESTSponsored byReynolds Club BarbershopENTER NOW 2 PRIZESfor:MUSTACHE (only)&BEARDCoffee & Cookies for allJudging is April 20at 12:20North Lounge of Reynolds ClubVINCENT HOUSE presentsWOODSTOCKThurs. April 7 7:00 & 10:15 p.m. Cobb $1.50: iThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday. April 5,1977 7jo o:5 LB. BAG OFGRADE A LARGE DOMINO PURECANESUGAR65 95*. KRAR PHILADELPHIA*''CREAMCHEESE 1I* h'12 oi. pkg.49SWIFT PREMIUMFRANKSY' ALL BEEFORALL PORK 6-12QZ. CANS OFCOCA-COLA59 go*12 oz. pkg. | W FRESH ALL-GREENASPARAGUSit59Sale Dates: April 6 - April 9'1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 P.M.SUN. 9 - 4:50 per lb. £—E The Committee on Public Policy StudiesThe University of ChicagoandThe Public Administration Center1313 East 60th Streetpresent aSmimn. ok Public 9mmDonald BeattyExecutive Director, Municipal Finance Officers Associationspeaking on“Financing Citiesin Time of Crisis”Thursday, April 7, 3:30 P.M.This Seminar will be held at The Conference RoomThe Public Administration Center1313 East 60th StreetAdmission is without ticket and without charge ’Refreshments will be served