$16 million structureMuslims build Mosque on 63rdBy CAROL SWANSONGifts from Saudi Arabia, Syria,and Sharjah are helping to financethe Bilal Mosque being built on63rd St. in Woodlawn. The $16million structure, scheduled to becompleted in three years, isdesigned not only for the worshipof the Muslim community in thearea, but also for the entireMuslim community, visitors andlocal residents. According toEmam W. D. Muhammad, leaderof this world-wide community, themosque is also “something thatevery citizen of Chicago will ap¬preciate and at least feel that it hascontributed in some way, as anaesthetic piece of property, to thewhole comm unit',.” Tje Bilal mosque, named byMuhammad after an Ethiopianslave who became the first Muslimprayer caller and who was knownfor his melodious manner ofcalling people to prayer, wasstarted last May when the sym¬bolic cornerstone was laid during avisit by Sheikh Sultan - BinMohamed Al-Qasimi, Ruler ofSharjah, and contributor to theproject. The National Aeronauticsand Space Administration assistedwith the precise orientation of thequibla toward Mecca. Whencompleted, the mosque’s mainassembly room will hold 23,000people. Classrooms, a nursery, alibrary and four court yards areplanned The 230-foot minaret (tower) will have at its base areflecting pool, and the entierproject will encompass 11 acres ofland.The Woodlawn Organization(TWO) is planning to build aresidential project north of themosque The Muslims had beenlooking for an acceptable site forthe mosque and chose theWoodlawn area because of TWO’srehabilitation plans. Weeks ofdiscussion preceded this decisionand the two projects were an¬nounced jointly at a City Hall pressconference. The city will purchasethe land for both projects and sell itto TWO, which will then lease orsell it to the Muslims. $16 million contributed by three Middle Eastern countries is payingfor a new mosaue at 63rd and Blackstone. The structure is expectedto be completed in three years. (Photo by Dan Newman)FSACCSL: FacingStudent ApathyBy ABBEFLETMANOn the even of the tenth bir¬thday of the Faculty-StudentAdvisory Committee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL),members are voicing frustrationand dissatisfaction with the ef¬fectiveness of the committee.Student members agree thatFSACCSL has the potential tobring student concerns to CharlesO’Connell, dean of students of theUniversity. This potential is notrealized because of the apathy ofsome members of FSACCSL andof the student body-at-large, alack of consciousness among thestudent body that a body likeFSACCSL exists, and poor at¬tendance at the committeemeetings. Committee membersare unclear about their role onthe committee, and this isreflected in the predominantcharacteristic of the committee;it is quiet, uncontroversial, andgenerally ignored by the campusmedia.In the spring of 1967. when FSACCSL was established,campuses abounded with studentunrest. Student-advisory com¬mittees were initiated to allaycomplaints of students who feltthey had no imput into importantpolicy decisions. “It came at atime when there was a lot goingon,” said Dean O’Connell. “Eachmajor area of the University wasencouraged to have studentadvisory groups — to havegreater student imput.”The original purpose ofFSACCSL was “to advise thedean of students of the Universityon the range of non-academicfunctions performed by his of¬fice,” says FSACCSL literature.The committee consists of 13members plus ex-officio, thestudent ombudsman, editor ofThe Maroon, a representative ofthe Chicago Journal, and thestation manager of WHPK The. eare also four appointed facultymembers, three students fromthe College, one from eachFSACCSL to 2 University sends HEW responseto law women’s caucus complaintBy DAVID BLUMIn a letter to the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare'sOffice of Civil Rights last week, theUniversity labelled the affirmativeaction complaint lodged by theLaw School Women’s Caucus“mistaken and unfounded.”The complaint charged that“highly qualified women andminorities are not being con¬sidered for teaching and attorneypositions” in the law school. OnMarch 1, over a month after thecomplaint was filed, HEWrequested the University torespond to the caucus’s claims.After requesting a 15-day ex¬tension last month, the Universitysent its response to HEW lastTuesday.The basic thrust of the response,written by the University’s af¬firmative action officer. MargaretFallers, is that the University hasfailed to find qualified womenwilling to be seriously consideredfor positions in the law school.•Although the Appointments Committee has been able toidentify a number of potentialwomen candidates for positions, ithas been unsuccessful in in¬teresting them in appearing for aninterview with the committeemembers,” said the report. Theresponse provides a detailed lookat the search for new facultyduring the academic year 1975-76,when five of 14 potential can¬didates were women. All declinedinterviews for a variety of personaland professional reasons.The 23-page document gives adetailed history of the University’saffirmative action policy andrepeatedly stresses the lawschool's high standards A six-Daeeappendix provides the resumes ofall new appointments to the lawschool faculty since 1972.Letters made publicThe decision to release the letter,which usually is held confidentialuntil after the conclusion of theinvestigation, was made by NorvalMorris, dean of the law school Anote card placed on the law school bulletin board informing studentsthat the letter was available in thelaw' school library’s reservecollection.“There had been so muchdiscussion among the faculty that Isuggested it be made available toeveryone,” said D.J.R Bruckner,the Universitv’s officialspokesman. “It would have gottenaround eventually, anyway.”However, members of the LawWomen’s Caucus expressed sur¬prise that the report was madepublic.T guess they’re trying to regaintheir credibility,” said EllenBeard, a member of the caucusand a law school student. • Ap¬parently they decided to put theirbest foot forward.”Beard said the caucus planned tomeet Wednesday afternoon todiscuss the University’s responseto their complaint She declined tocomment on the report until afterthe caucus meeting.Law to 2Edward Korrv, U.S. Ambassador to Chile from 1967 to 1971, spoke Monday to fifty people in Business Eastabout United States policy and actions in Chile over the past two decades. Korrv said that the United Statesmay have indirectly contributed to the situation preceding the military overthrow in. 1973 of ChileanPresident Salvador Accende’s popularly elected government, but he derided as'a “myth” the idea that theU.S. was directly involved in the coup itself. (Photo by Philip Grew ) American history gradsquiet down after a yearof academic unrestBy BARBARA PINSKYAs a result of the efforts ofAmerican history graduatestudents to secure more studentThis is the second of a twopart series of articles on theactivities of graduatestudents in American historyto secure direct represen¬tation on the department’sfaculty committeeToday’s article discusses thecurrent situation in thedepartment.influence in department policy lastyear, faculty and students agreed to hold regular open meetings todiscuss such important issues asnon-academic employment,financial aid policies, and relatedproblems outlined by studentsearlier. No meetings, however,have been held this yearBarry Karl, current chairman ofthe department, indicated thatstudents have not voiced anyparticular concern for openmeetings this year He noted thateach entering class has newconcerns. Those concerns ad¬dressed by one class are notnecessarily raised by the nextAt present, the only forum in thedepartment is the GraduateHistory Council, which has beendescribed by dissertation levelGrads to 2Grads from 1students as inactive and ineffective indealing with issues deserving faculty-student dialogue.“There's a tendency to rely on theGraduate History Council (for com¬munication purposes), but it’s not ef¬fective,” said John Coatsworth, a facultymember in the department.Karl indicated, however, that thegraduate history council was functioningand had met recently to discuss such issuesas teaching jobs for graduates of thedepartment and alternative employment forcurrent history students.According to Karl, there are students whoprefer not to use the graduate HistoryCouncil because they do not like to be“represented.” They prefer to addressthemselves to the Field Committee or to thedepartment chairman directlv.Students still have complaintsStudents explained that they lacked notonly a “mechanism for change,” but also aformal grievance committee. If a studentreceives a grade he feels is unfair, he maygo to the department chairman, but there isno established procedure for questioning thematter.Another advanced student pointed outthat the refusal to give graduate studentsrepresentation on the AHFC was symp¬tomatic of a larger problem — a facultydisinterested in issues that concern itsstudents.“Nobody in the department puts studentsfirst,” the student said. “It’s the opinion ofcertain students here that you have to getyour education on your own. But if theydon’t teach us, if they have mediocre goalsand objectives, they’re in danger of turningout people with mediocre skills. ”It has been a year since the Ad Hoccommittee on student representation ceasedfunctioning. What changes have occurred inthe department since that time9Coatsworth interviewIn a recent interview, Coatsworth ad¬dressed several of the Ad Hoc Committeeissues in order to outline the currentsituation in the department:• On the alleged lack of intellectual, ur¬ban, and economic historians, Coatsworthsaid, “The Field Committee has spent sometime on this.” An American urban historianwas hired recently, and an effort was made to hire someone in American EconomicHistory.• On the alleged lack of salaried teachingexperience within the department:“There was a response to that question.”Members of the faculty may choose to ap¬point teaching assistants in the department,but the initiative is left to the professors. Itwas adopted to provide “very marginalassistance to get teaching experience.”• On the alleged financial problems ofadvanced students (unregistered disser¬tation level students do not qualify for in¬surance coverage, work-study jobs, or freelibrary borrowing privileges: “So far as I' know, nothing has been done.”• On the alleged difficulty of studentstrying to plan a course of study due to thegreat flexibility in teaching schedules fromyear to year: “Nothing is likely to be done.The university has a liberal leave policywhich in most cases makes it difficult todeny a professor a research grant whichmay be crucial to him . . . the main reform. should be more adequate notification that afaculty member is leaving. Students whoare planning to study with a certainprofessor find out weeks or months toolate.”• On the training which a history studentreceives whereby the transition from anacademic setting to a non-academic job isdifficult — and the lack of counseling fornon-academic employment: As a result ofthe Ad Hoc Committee’s efforts, “ar¬chivists, foundation officers, and otherscame and discussed non-teaching op¬portunities for historians. But his happenedonly once (last year). Students are at themercy of the circumstances they findthemselves in.” If a faculty member hasnon-academic contacts, then his studentbenefits. But most professors don’t knowabout non-academic employment, so theycan’t help their students. Coatsworth addedthat first and second year graduate studentsshould be advised about non-academicemployment, but he said, “I don’t know ifmembers of the department would be theright people to do it.”Karl also addressed these key issues in arecent interview, and indicated that thefaculty discusses the graduate studentconcerns “constantly,” even though theconcerns are not necessarily discussed informal, faculty-called meetings. FSACCSL from 1graduate division, and two fromprofessional schools.FSACCSL suffers gross attendanceproblems, especially among the facultymembers and graduate school members.“Nobody comes — especially the faculty,”said Virginia Blanford, student ombudsmanand ex-officio FSACCSL member.Lack of attendance causes otherproblems. “Because a lot of the graduatestudents rarely show up, a lot of the facultyrarely shows up,” said Nolan Baer, acollege student and committee member.“Because of this, the scope and ef¬fectiveness of the committee is limited.”Student members feel that whileFSACCSL has had some impact on theUniversity community, it could have a lotmore impact. Baer said that FSACCSL“has a lot of potential which has yet to beexplored.”Student FSACCSL members gave theimpression of being frustrated anddisillusioned with both the committee andthe student body. They are unclear aboutthe purposes and limits of the committee.They think that the committee should bemore in tune with the University com¬munity, although they’re not sure theUniversity community is interested in usingFSACCSL to their advantage.Baer expressed dissatisfaction thatstudent members rarely bring concerns toO’Connell. Topics of discussions aregenerally suggested by O’Connell, althoughstudents are invited to add to the agenda.“FSACCSL is a one-way street,” said Baer.Law from 1Morris: “proud”Law school dean Norval Morris, saidMonday he believed the report was a “fulland accurate” account of the law school’saffirmative action Dolicv.“I am proud of the letter,” Morrisdeclared. “We have nothing at all to con¬ceal.”Morris said he was “deeply troubled” bythe possibility that issues such as the caucuscomplaint could divide the law school.However, he said, “I believe we’re doing theright thing.”Tom Esbrook. a staff member in the HEWChicago civil rights office, acknowledged “It’s not really a dialogue between the deanand the students.”O’Connell thinks that students aredissatisfied with the committee becausethey expected to have legislative power indetermining policy decision. “FSACCSL isan advisory committee,” he said. “They arenot a legislative body. They are a group ofstudents and faculty members to advise thedean.”Baer and Terrence Fagan, anotherstudent member of the committee, said thatsome topics that FSACCSL discussed aretrivial. “I don’t see how they effect theUniversity community,” said Fagan.FSACCSL does not afford a student theopportunity to initiate changes and seeresults. “I got on FSACCSL because I felt Icould initiate changes,” said Baer. “I had adesire to do something; I felt that FSACCSLwas a proper channel for my desire.” Faganadded, “There isn’t a chance to see a follow¬up on the suggestions that do come out ofit.”Baer and Fagan are attempting to combatthe problem of communication with thestudent body by circulating questionnaireswhich appeared in Friday’s Maroon. In thisway, they hope to make FSACCSL morevisible to the student body and to encouragecontact with them.They say that O’Connell does listen tothem, that he tries to understand, and thathe tries to cooperate with them. O’Connell,however, doesn’t seem overly concernedwith the problems that FSACCSL is facing.Tongue-in-cheek, he attributed them to “aspring identity crisis.receipt of the University’s response, butsaid the office has yet to evaluate its con¬tents.“It’s very likely we’ll conduct an on-sightinvestigation,” Esbrook said, counteringthe assumption of most University officialsthat HEW will accept the University’sresponse and end the investigation.However, Esbrook said no final decisionconcerning the caucus complaint would bereached for at least a month.Law school dean Morris said Monday thatit was impossible to predict when thegovernment would finish gatheringevidence and rule on the complaint.“The government, like the Lord, moves inmysterious ways.” Morris said.Hk'G' k;C^Tcrs^Country s De‘:ghtHalf & Half35e pint Bag of ValenciaOranges79e 5 lb.Country's Delight Hot Dog orHamburger Buns3 for S1 00 8 pakOrange Grape or Strawberry High CFruit Drinks49c 46 oz. canSwift’mngShortning4 for 00 42 02. canVanity Fair Big RollTowels2 for 99e Sweet MexicanCantaloupes49° eachParker House Roll SausageBeef s139p,„b.POrk *1 25 per lb.Country StyleChicken Legs49C per lb.Extra LeanGround Beef69e t£V-per lb.Sale Dates: April 13 thru April 161226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50 ViL MORTON DAUWEN ZABEL LECTURE SERIES"(Die Hmticrsitu of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHpresentsRICHARD MURPHYAuthor of High Islandin a reading of his own poetryThursday, April 14, 19778:00 p.m.HARPER 1301116 East 59th StreetThe Public is Invited2-The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977Career Office HelpsFinding a Summer JobBy MIKE HOFFStudents looking for summer jobs at theoffice of career counseling and placementmay be pleased with the prospect of 7.000unfilled summer jobs off-campus thissummer. Those who investigate further,however, may not be so happy.The off-campus jobs are usually in resortsand amusement parks, such as 3,000openings in a Gurnee, Illinois amusementpark. These jobs, although they are full¬time, are not of interest to most students.“Here we sit with 7,000 jobs.” saiddirector of career counseling and placementAnita Sandke, “most of which our studentsaren’t interested in. Statistics are reallymisleading.” Sandke continued, “I can bragabout 7,000 jobs, but they’re not the type ourstudents will take.”Even though the jobs that are offered off-campus are not of general interest tostudents, there has been a rise in thenumber of jobs that are offered. The in¬crease is due to a larger response frommailings sent by the office of careercounseling to local and national businesses.Last year 525 mailings drew a total of 23responses. This year 1,670 letters weremailed and 98 businesses responded, 57 ofthem positive, yielding the 7.000 potentialjobs.On-campus jobs are also available, in lessspectacular numbers, but the office ofcareer counseling cannot yet predict howmany will actually be offered. On-campusjobs are generally clerical or in the com¬puter field “Were piling in dataprocessing, computer programming, andaccounting jobs,” said Anita Sandke, “butwe may have trouble placing some studentsbecause they lack necessary skills.”It is too early to tell what the summeremployment situation will be like. Most ofthe summer jobs, particularly on-campusjobs, are not received by the placementoffice until the middle of spring quarter, andstudents usually don’t make apDlications for positions until late April, and for thoseseeking jobs supported by the federalCollege Work Study program, ap¬propriations for the summer have not yetbeen madeStudents who plan to take advantage ofthe University employment service have abetter chance of finding something theywant if they follow-up on their requests,according to Sandke and others who work atthe office.The best way to keep up with job openingsis to call the office regularly until a job isfound. “Students who don’t call are at adisadvantage.” said Sherry Stone, acounselor in the office. "All the jobs I’vegiven out have almost completely gone tostudents who kept in frequent contact withme,” she added.Five people in the office work directly onstudent employment, and the generalcomplaint of those at the office is that theyare understaffed and don’t have enoughspace in their Reynold’s Club office “Wedon’t have any place to put people,” Sandkesaid. “We are quite a high priority forfunding with John Wilson and DeanO’Connell, but you can’t get money from astone.”MaroonElectionThe election for next year’s Marooneditor will be held in the Maroon officetonight at 7:00pm All staff members areurged to attend; the election will not beconstitutionally valid unless a full quorumof the staff is in attendance. There will be aparty after the election Woodward lectures* The Woodward Court lecture series forSpring, 1977 has been announced. Thelectures, which are open to the University, community without charge, are held in theResident Master’s apartment in theWoodward Court Domitory at 5825 S.Woodlawn Avenue. The lectures start at8:30pm, last approximately one hour(including a brief question and answerperiod), and are followed by an informalreception for the speaker and the audiencein the Master's apartment The first lec¬ture-discussion will be given tonight.The schedule is as follows ;•Tuesday, April 12: “People-ChangingGroups”, by Morton A. Lieberman,Professor in the Departments ofPsychiatry and Behavioral Sciences.•Tuesday. April 19: "Renaissance Musicin Performance — Illustrated with Members” from the Collegium Musicumby Howard M. Brown, Ferdinand Schevill jDistinguished Service Professor,Department of Music. Director, Collegium :Musicum.•Tuesday, April 26: "Prediction ofEarthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions” by JPeter J. Wyllie, Professor, department ofthe geophysical sciences and the College; •Editor. “Journal of Geology.”•Tuesday. May 3: “The Ethics of SurveyResearch: Privacy Versus Information” 1by Kenneth Prewitt. Professor, depart- jment of political science and the College:Director. National Opinion Research (Center.•Tuesday. May 10: The Role ofSelfishness and .Altruism in EconomicLife” by Gary S. Becker, UniversityProfessor, department of economics.Drop in crime spurs deanto issue safety pamphletBy N.S. BAERIn response to “a lessening concern aboutcrime among parts of the student body,” theoffice of the dean of students last weekissued a pamphlet describing crimeprevention measures and the protectiveservices offered by the University.According to a memorandum fromdirector of student housing EdwardTurkington to dormitory resident heads, thepamphlet was issued because “the generaldecrease in crime throughout the Universitycommunity has led to a lessening concernabout crime among parts of the studentbody ”Turkington's memorandum includesstatistics showing a recent drop in neigh¬borhood crime. Neighborhood crime wasdown 17 percent for the first three months ofthis year as compared to the same period in1976.' Violent crimes are down 50 percent. Auto thefts and thefts from autos, however,show an increase, although the percentageis not given in the memorandumThe safety service described in thepublication include the mini-bus andcampus bus system, umbrella escortprovided by security patrol cars, and thewhite emergency phones located in theUniversity neighborhood.The four-page pamphlet also containsnumerous pointers on walking in the HydePark area. Such advice as "In the evening,avoid walking alone.” "Use discretion whentalking of walking with strangers.” and“Have your keys ready” when enteringyour home all seem rather simple. ButUniversity administrators and securitypersonnel stress that many crimes mighthave been avoided in these guidelines hadbeen followed.CalendarTuesdayUC Outing Club: Meeting and slide show.Spring Quarter trip announcements and sign¬ups, 8pm, Library, Ida Noyes Hall. Everyonewelcome.Philosophy Students: All undergraduatemajors and interested people invited to lunchfrom 12pm-2pm in Classics 45A with facultyand graduate students.Christian Science Organization: “SpiritualRenewal,” 11:30am. HE 586.Student Government: Meeting, 7:30pm,Reynolds Club Lounge.UC Gay Liberation Front: 7pm, Ida Noyes301, for info call 753-3274.UC Science Fiction Club: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.All are invited.Department of Germanic Languages andLiterature & Department of Music: “Wagnerin the Context of 19th-Century MusicHistory,” Carl Dahlhaus, 8pm, Harper 130.Woodward Court Lecture: “People-ChangingGroups,” Morton A. Lieberman, 8:30pm,Woodward Court, 5825 S. Woodlawn.Chicago Debating Society: Mayoral Can¬didates Forum, 7pm, Cloister Club, IdaNoyes Hall. Messrs. Pucinski and Block havealready agreed to come; Messrs. Washingtonand Reid will probably be there. The formatwill include prepared opening and closingstatements and questions from both the floorand the press.Department of Behavorial Sciences: “Con¬ceptual Skeletons & Conceptual Mapping:Some Ideas for Artificial Intuition,” 4pm, B101.Middle East Studies Center: “First Years ofOttoman Rule in Egypt and Syria,” Prof.David Ayalon. 4pm, Classics 10. Department of Economics: Money anaBanking Workshop. “A Theory of ResourceAllocation Mechanisms for AsymmetricallyInformed Agents," Milton Harris and RobertTownsend, 3:30-5:20pm, SS 402; UrbanEconomics Workshop, “A Positive Analysisof Government Cultural Subsidies," BruceSeaman. 1:30-3:20, SS 402.ArtsDOC: “Two-Lane Blacktop,” 8pm, Cobb.American Short Story. A TV version ofFlannery O'Conner’s short “The DisplacedPerson,” will be shown on Channel 11. 8pm.Women’s Softball: UC vs St. Xavier College,4:30pm, North Field.Women’s Tennis: UC vs Chicago StateUniversity, 3pm, Varsity Courts.WednesdayChristian Fellowship: “Apologetics from theLetters of Paul, Dr. William Lock, 7:15pm,Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: Students for Israel, Mr. Ze'ev Zivan,12noon, Hillel.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Country Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Department of Economics: Faculty luncheon,12noon, CTS Lobby.University Extension & Chicago Institute forPsychoanalysis: “On Psychoanalytic Theoryand a Jurisprudence of Child Placement.Walton Hale Hamilton. 7:30pm, Law SchoolAuditoriumBaptist Theological Union & Divinity School:The John Nuveen Lecture. Langdon B.Gilkey. 3:30pm. Swift Commons.Laboratory Schools Parents’ Association.“Parenting, Past and Present: A CriticalDiscussion of Knowledge Generated atSchools of Education," Steven Schlossman.8pm, Judd 126 Divisional Masters Program: "ThomasPaine and the American Tradition." WilsonCarey McWilliams, 4pm. Pick Hall 016.Department of Biochemistry: “Cloning ofOvalbumin DNA," Larry McReynolds. 4pm.Cummings 101.Department of Behavioral Sciences: "RecentExperiments in Perceptual Learning." DavidLaBerge. 4pm, Beecher 102.Department of Statistics: “IntervalEstimation for Stein’s Estimator and itsEmpirical Bayes Generalizations," Dr. CarlMorris, 3:30pm, Rosenwald 11.Department of Art: “Empathy, Sign and theVernacular," Vincent Scully, 4pm. SS 122.Student Activities Office: “Montana withNouns & Verbs," Norman Maclean, 7:30pm,Ida Noyes Hall. A reception will followDepartment of Economics: ResourceEconomics Workshop, “Water Policy in theWestern U.S. and Implication on Agriculture,Energy and Water Quality,” Charles Howe,1:30-3:00pm, SS 402.Southeast Asia Seminar: “Political Crisisand Militant Buddhism in Thailand,”Charles F. Keyes, 4pm, Foster Lounge.ArtsDOC: "Remember the Night,” 7:30pm: “HoldBack the Dawn,” 9:15pm, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel. Robert Lodine.University Carillonneur. in recital. 12:15pm.Rockefeller Chapel.ThursdayUC Committee Against Racism:Organizational Meeting, 3:30pm. Ida NoyesEast Lounge. students, faculty and staff invited.Debate Society. Instruction. 7pm: meeting8pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Table Tennis: 7:30pm. Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Handbells. 12noon-lpm.location announced at Monday & Saturdaymeetings.Middle East Studies Center, Muslim Sub-Committee of Center for South Asian Studies& Southeast Asian Seminar: “ReligiousEducation in Indonesia." MulyantoSoemardi, 3:30pm, Foster Hall Lounge.Department of Physics: “Binary Pulsar: ARelativity Laboratory,” Joseph Taylor.4:30pm. Eckhart 133.Genetics Training Program: “MolecularGenetics of Hemoglobinopathies andThalassemia.” Bernard Forget. 2:30pm.CLSC101.Department of Economics: AgriculturalEconomics Workshop, “Food Production andMarketing: A Review of EconomicDevelopments in Agriculture,” D. GaleJohnson, 3:30-5:00pm, SS 106; IndustrialOrganization Workshop, “Regulation ofEntry into the Electric Utility Industry."Gregg Jarrell, l:30-3:20pm. Law C; EconomicTheory W’orkshop, "The Great Fish War: AnExample Using a Dynamic Coumot-NashSolution.” David Levhari and Leonard J.Mirman. 3:30-5:20. SS 402; Econometrics andStatistics Colloquium. “Empirical BayesApproach to Certain Statistical Problems.”R.S. Singh, 3:30-5pm. BE 102.ArtsDepartment of English. Richard Murphy in areading of his own poetry. 8pm. Harper 130.DOC: “Girl Shy,” 7:30 & 9:00pm. Kent 107.Hillel: Faculty Lunch, “The Sephardic-Ashkenazic Symbiosis,” Paul Raccah,12noon. Hillel; Holocaust Memorial Ob¬servances. Yom Hashoah Memorial Service,8pm. Hillel House.History and Philosophy of Science: StudentLunch, l-2pm. Classics 21. All interested Law School Films: “All About Eve.” 8:30pm.Law School Auditorium.Women's Track: North Central Col., 3:30pm,Stagg FieldWomen’s Softball: UC vs Northeastern Ill.Univ., 4pm. North Field.The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977 3The Maroon has aplace for you... 1If you Ye interested inwriting, or in anythingelse having to do withnewspapers, visit us on thethird floor of Ida Noyes.j SO. SHORE BEACH APTS.LUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios A vailableStarting $155.00'Modern hi-rise bldg in pleasant surroundings,kwith central air cond., private beach, commissary,|'beauty shop, indoor and out door parking avail|For an appt., call 768-3922 or visit our office’kM-F 9-4:30DOWNS, MOHL& CO.Equal Opportunity Housing ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!HOLOCAUSTMEMORIAL SERVICETHURS. APRIL 14 8:00 P.M. at HILLEL 5715 wooduwnProfessor Acodius Kohon will speakA PROGRAM OF SELECTED READINGS AND SONGS FROMTHE LITERATURE OF THE HOLOCAUST 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 LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday 'til 12 NoonCutoutyour own deal ona new Peugeot.Now> you can really saveon a new, fully equipped Peugeot beforeyou ever set foot in the showroom.TSave 55 S I Save $555on a Peugeot 504 Gas Sedan* ion a Peugeot 504 Gas Wagon*A very special offerIn an extension of our recent WFMT offer, Lesley Motors willprovide Free Maintenance at this dealership, covering all nor¬mal maintenance costs except fuel, for 12 months or 12,500miles, (whichever comes first) on all 1976 Peugot gasolineWagons purchased or leased from Lesly Motors through May 1,1977.A different kind of luxury car214 7 &•«** Avtau*Cmcf »m»ftOftiftAfN Cod* 312 / 32ft 7**0 Center for Middle Eastern StudiesUniversity of ChicagoHOW GOOD ARE THE PROSPECTS FOR PEACE INTHE MIDDLE EAST?"Leonard Binder, Prof, of Political ScienceUniversity of ChicagoMonday, April 187, 1977 4:00 P.M.Social Science 1221126 E. 59th St.•Saving' indicated atv hised nn manufacturer'' 'iiggt'frd retail price' fur IV76 midel'. includingdelivery charge' jnd dealer prvparatM >n Title fee', < iptional equipment, licen'ing. and taxes extra.PEUGEOT^ The University of Chicago ExtensionannouncesThe Fifth Lecture in the SeriesPsychoanalytic PerspectivesbyJoseph GoldsteinYale Law SchoolPsychoanalysis and A Jurisprudence of Child PlacementDiscussant: Bernard Rubin, M.D.Wednesday April 13 • 7:30 P.M.Law School Auditorium, 1111 East 60th StreetStudent Rate; $3 • General: $5Tickets: 753-3137 or at door4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977/ •* \ v -.Jimmy’s 65th: 37have been all ours“I've outlasted Hutchins, Kimpton, Beadle, and Leviand I'll probably outlast John Wilson as well"By JIM PALMERThis month Hyde Park’s most venerable,amiable, and successful bartendercelebrates his sixty-fifth birthday and histhirty-seventh year at the bar. TheWoodlawn Tap and University Room’sJimmy Wilson (yes. there is a Jimmy) hasbeen serving sundry savory sauces 'to theUniversity and its environs on 55th Streetfor 37 years.On April 15, 1940, Jimmy Wilson begantending bar at the old University Tavern at55th and University, where Pierce Towernow stands. By the time he left the U.T. toopen a place of his own, Jimmy was themanager, and most of the patrons werecalling the bar Jimmy’s,” even though thesign still read “University Tavern.”In September. 1948, Wilson and friend,Mike Filz, opened a small room about ablock from the U.T. From this single roomseating 35, at a time when 55th Street had asmany as 38 taverns between Lake Park andCottage Grove, Jimmy and Fliz prospered.In 1951, they took over two adjoiningstorefronts — an Infant Welfare Station anda liquor store. In 1960, Filz retired andJimmy bought him out. On his own in 1963,Jimmy acquired an art gallery’s space (now'the West Room) and expanded to his presentsize — seating over 200 and standing manymore. Of all the taverns that once lined 55thStreet only one remains. Only one survivedthe competition, urban renewal, anautocratic Anheuser Busch distributor (whoonce told Jimmy he couldn't run a barwithout Bud on tap), a five month longlicense hassle, price wars, changing styles,and the other little problems that make upthe bar business.The man responsible for this success is“every inch a prince” — to borrow' a phrasehe uses on his bartenders and goodcustomers in moments of effluence, whenwinning a bet or accepting a shot of thatawful bar brandy. Jimmy Wilson was bornin 1912, near 39th and Cottage Grove into a“paint and hardware” family. Hegraduated from Englewood High School,was trained in banking, and then went intothe bar business. He still does most of hisown “painting and hardwiring,” and youcan bet he is banking on staying in the barbusiness for some time to come: “I’veoutlasted Hutchins, Kimpton, Deadle, andLevi, and I’ll probably outlast John Wilsonas well.”Jimmy is a working bar owner; he is inand out of the tavern everyday. With twocapable managers, Mel Nelson on days andBill Callahan in the evening. Jimmy doesn’thave to work the bar. but he does and heloves it. He claims he owes his youth (at 65he works like he’s 25) to the “ intelligent,interesting, and entertaining clientel ” Theway the odds are running right now, veryfew are betting that Wilson won’t be rightwhere he is in another thirty-seven years —just a few coats of paint thicker.The Woodlawn Tap has changed over theyears. In 1950 the juke box was replaced byclassical hi-fi in keeping with the moresophisticated tradition of university bars.But since then the classical music has beenrelegated to the West Room as the “rowdierelement” has taken over the front. And eventhe classical West Room succumbs lateevery Sunday afternoon to a bluegrassrevival of sorts. Until 1967 Universityidentification was required for admission tothe West Room, but now the whole place isopen in keeping with the times and to allowmore peaceful patrons an alternative to theantics of the Front RoomJimmy’s changes from day to day-depending on who’s working and who’sbuying, and it changes throughout the dayas well Mornings are slow with only a fewregulars and perhaps one or two leftoversfrom the night before trying to get back intoshape. Lunch hour is a hectic period thatfinds a cross section of the people who keepHyde Park running — bankers, laborers,craftsmen, merchants, academicians, andmany more — braving the Jimmy's cuisineAfter the noon rush the bar quiets again to afew' regulars and some small groups of students. At times classes seem to meet orat least spill-over into the middle rooms. Bymid-afternoon the backgammon playerstake over the tables by the windows in thefront 'what ever happened to the chessgames0), and some of the evening peoplebegin wandering in As night comes, classesend. labs and libraries close, and the barfills gradually until closing when there isalmost always a contest between students.Hyde Park ancients, and off-duty bar¬tenders to see who w-ill be the last to leaveThe bartenders win.Wherever you tend when you leave HydePark and the University you will find peoplewho have been to Jimmy’s, who have storiesabout Jimmy’s, and who will share theirmemories of their days in Chicago, and theirchance meetings with old friends in distantparts There’s the one about the ex¬bartender who escaped a prison sentence inIran because the magistrate had been one ofhis customers at Jimmy’s And there issome evidence to suggest that when thememories of the University fade, those ofthe times in Jimmy’s remain crisp In anyevent, though the University may well bethe most powerful and influential institutionin Hyde Park, for many Jimmy and Jim¬my's is the most lovedJim Palmer is a bartender at theWoodlawn Tap.Of all the taverns that once lined 55th Street only oneremains. Only one survived the competition, urbanrenewal, an autocratic Anheuser-Busch distributor, afive month long license hassle, price wars, changingstyles, and the other little problems that make up thebar businessThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977 5;tAn independeMachine DemBy STEVE BROWNCharacterizing himself as an “in¬dependent Machine Democrat,” HaroldWashington is running for mayor. He almostmissed the race, entering at the last minutewhen Robert Tucker, the candidate chosenby the city’s black establishment, pulledout. Washington's candidacy is most in¬teresting — and probably significant — notbecause of his stance on the issues, butbecause of the series of events throughwhich he stumbled into the ring.Washington's emphasis is clear — he is astrong supporter of affirmative action forwomen and minorities — but his specificproposals on substantive issues is similar toRoman Pucinski’s. the leading challenger toActing Mayor Michael Bilandic. But neitherWashington nor Pucinski. the two strongestof the five opponents to Bilandic, has muchof a chance to win the Democratic Partynomination in next week’s primary electionLike Pucinski. Washington can only hopethat the vote is badly split among the six,and that tallying a third of the vote willmean the nomination.Washington entered the mayoral racewith the filing deadline only hours away. Itw as not as he had plannedEaFly in January’, Washington was thesupposed favorite of the Black SearchCommittee, a group consisting of leadingBlack businessmen opposing Bilandic in theprimary. A respected state legislator inSpringfield for twelve years, a repre¬sentative from Chicago’s 26thdistrict for 11 of them, and a StateSenator for one. 54 year-old Washingtonseemed to be the most logical choice to thecommittee, looking for someone to do betterthan their candidate. Senator RichardNewhouse. had done in the 1975 campaign.Washington was involved in running tor thespeakership of the state senate, but onJanuary 20th finally agreed to run afterbeing promised citywide support andsubstantia) contributions from the city’sblack business community. Sometimebetween his noon-time personal decisionand nine in the evening, there was a suddenerosion in his promised financial support,probably because Ralph Metcalfe, the mostpopular black politician in the city wasunhappy with the Committee’s selection ofWashington. Washington reversed hisdecision and instead publich announced hisrefusal to run at the Progressive Com¬munity Church the next afternoon Metcalfehad told the press that morning that hecould not support Washington A depressedHarold Washington returned to Springfield6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April (2, i977 During the next month, the Black SearchCommittee finally settled on a candidate —Robert Tucker — only to see him quit therace after a few w’eeks of treading water. Alleyes turned to Washington to play the volehe had earlier been turned away from. Daysbefore the filing closed, a draft-Washington-for-mayor committee was formed by agroup of Chicagoans including Gus Savage,publisher of several south side newspapers,political strategist Don Rose, and RenaultRobinson, president of the Afro-AmericanPatrolman’s League. They hurriedlygathered thousands of signatures.Washington, impressed by their citywideefforts, pledges of support, and enthusiasm,changed his mind again. On February 19,with filing petitions in hand, Washingtonentered the mayoral race as the candidateto ‘ make Chicago the city that works ... forall the people.”Washington, like all the candidates op¬posing Bilandic, has made proposals forsolving the city's problems, but his plans formaking Chicago work do not includethrowing a wrench into the Machine.Rather, Washington would make theMachine work for the blacks, who constitutethe largest voting bloc in the city. WTiat thepatronage system needs, opinesWashington, is revising the control over jobsmu > i emain as it is, but he would change thehiring practices to include a greater balanceof ethnic groups and minorities. Totallyabolishing the patronage system would onlybe dismantling a major source of jobs thatblacks and other minorities are only now-beginning to tapMachine or Independent0Harold Washington’s reluctance todismantle the patronage system is no realsurprise. Until this Mayoral campaign, hehas been, a loyal suooorter of the Machine,and a grateful beneficiary of its en¬dorsements. He has always been endorsedby the Regular Pany organization in hisstate legislative races since he first ran in1964. and he currently serves as a wardcommitteeman During his twelve years in“pringfield he has rarely bucked theMachine. One recent departure occurredlast winter when he headed the four-member black caucus which delayed theselection of the state senate’s president untilthe caucus received guarantees of moreinfluence for blacks and the selection ofanother biack committee chairman DickNewhouse. His other flirtations with in¬dependence opposing the Party’sselection of Ed Hanrahan for Cook Countystate’s attorney in 1972 attempt to persuadeRalph Metcalfe to oppose Daley for Mayor in 1975, and sporadic attacks on the Chicagopolice — have all been followed by a returnto the regular fold.Washington finds “no inconsistency” incalling himself an independent MachineDemocrat. Like many other politicianssince Daley’s death, Washington said thathe always looked upon the Machine merelyas a “vehicle” through which to achieve thechanges he wanted in the political system —namely, a larger role for blacks.Washington says that he and other blackshave worked as loyal Democrats becauseParty politics is the only way to improve thelives of their people. He says that both theRepublican Party and the Independentmovement have traditionally been “a wasteof time”. Working in the Machine, saidWashington, gave him expertise, specialconnections, and exposure he wouldotherwise have been denied. Through it all,Washington claims, he remained his ownman.Washington has been able to convince theIndependent Voters of Illinois (IVI) thatbastion of white liberals, althoughtechnically he can claim his IVI supportin anything but their endorsement. Manymembers were unconvinced thatWashington’s claim to independence was asolid one, pointing to his endorsement ofMayor Daley over State Senator Newhouseand over IVI golden boy Bill Singer in the1975 mayoral primary. Yet the IVI not onlyendorsed Washington but has firmly stuckwith him even though new revelations aboutincome tax evasions have continued to dogWashington’s campaign.It is the first time the IVI has ever en¬dorsed a black for citywide office. Ob¬servers wonder whether the endorsementwould have been made if Washington hadthe same credentials but was a differentcolor. Virtually everyone agrees that theIVI would have much preferred Bill Singer,Dick Simpson, or Marty Oberman.Washington sees no difficulty in acceptingwhite liberal support, even though herecognizes that severe differences existbetween black economic interests and NorthSide reform advocates. He told The Maroonthat white liberals and blacks do havecommon goals on the abstract level, like theouster of the entrenched politicians and abetter quality of life for all people Theproblem in the past has been that the whiteliberals have not realized that by attackingthe Machine they are attacking the majorsource of black employment and power inChicago Relying solely on starry-eyedidealism, the reform elements will nevercapture the city. Now. bv working with a black candidate at the head of the ticket, thewhite liberals, with their leisure time andvast talent, have joined the more pragmaticblacks in a union which could finally achievesuccess.Washington and the ChicagoBlack MovementOf course, the question of whether areffective black political movement realhexists is a debatable one. The complex chairof events leading to Harold Washington seventual declaration of his candidacyillustrates the fractured nature of blackpolitics in the city. The largest ethnic bloc irthe city of Chicago, blacks have been amonfthe least effective groups in turning thaipower to their electoral advantage Continued infighting among the city'sprominent black leaders — the result oipersonal jealousies, the still potent influence of the Machine, and rivalries overleadership of the black community — hasmade Washington’s campaign for mayorthat much more difficult.A obvious roadblock in the Washington formayor campaign has been the non-supporlof 1st District Congressman Ralph Metcalfe. It was Metcalfe’s refusal to supporlWashington that probably led to Washingtonto withdraw from the race in JanuaryMetcalfe’s rejection of Washington was alithe more startling because, until recentlythe two men had been close friends ancassociates. Washington had even served asthe Congressman's campaign manager anchad tirelessly worked to get Metcalfe to runfor Mayor in 1975. Metcalfe’s antipath>towards Washington might stem fromWashington’s refusal to publicly endorseMetcalfe in his bruising primary battle in1976 against Machine Democrat ErwinFrance Vet Metcalfe’s seeming willingnessto support the candidacy of Robert Tuckerafter Washington bowed out, even thoughTucker had endorsed France againstMetcalfe in 1976, suggests that theWashington-Metcalfe feud is more complicated.The conflict dates back to 1975 ancWashington's attempt to get Metcalfe to runfor mayor. In that race, Metcalfe supposedly refused to run because he did notwant to challenge the Machine. True.Metcalfe endorsed Bill Singer’s challenge tcDaley, but he did not support fellow blackNewhouse. It is argued that Metcalfe actually wants to remain an active member olthe Machine and that what he really wantsis to increase his power within theorganization It has been suggested thatMetcalfe is no? supporting Washingtonbecause he would like to get his patronage inint-liberalLocratitGCeinlyin’s'Vknigiti-s)fi-;ris>r>rrtt-rtmy.11V,idisidinlyn;enn>s?r[hitiei-idin>)t2,:o■kc-)ftsleit>nin the 3rd ward back and to do that he mustingratiate himself with Mayor Bilandic andother machine powerbrokers. At the sametime, he cannot endorse Bilandic since thatwould alienate the enthusiastic blackfollowing from which he derives his basicsupport. Washington’s refusal to publiclycampaign for Metcalfe in 1976 was part ofWashington’s need to disassociate himselffrom Metcafle’s peace-making with theMachine. For the record, Washington andMetcalfe have both chosen not to commentabout their supposed differences.The Washington campaign has also beenweakened by less than enthusiastic supportfrom the black business community and itsacknowledged public leader, JesseJackson. Jackson finally endorsedWashington two weeks ago. after remainingsilent for five weeks. According to ChicagoTribune columnist Vernon Jarrett, ‘ theblack establishment-type leadership (in¬cluding Jesse Jackson) is not interested inseeing another movement challengethem...(since) they almost have it made.”The business establishment, which nowenjoys the largest voice of any black groupin city affairs, is worried about theWashington challenge, since ‘‘he is not ascontrollable as some of the blackprofessional interests.” Washington, withhis grassroots and reform movementsupport, would, as mayor, not be respon¬sible to them, and they would thus lose muchof their influence. So, bv hanging back andnot actively supporting Washington, thebusiness interests make it easier for aBilandic-led City Hall to do them favors.Jarrett views Jackson’s lengthy silencesuspiciously, especially since Jackson hadurged the importance of a black candidateHe had even said that if no black candidateran. he himself might be forced to run.Jackson’s support of, Washington seemsshakey also because he didn’t come throughwith overwhelming help during the Board ofElection’s voter registration drive, whenorganizations like the N.AACP signed upover 2,000 new voters. PUSH, the businessorganization headed by Jackson scroungedonly 35 new voters. Whether the specifics ofJarrett’s argument are to be believed or not.it is obviously true that Washington has hadfar less financial support from the blackbusiness community than might be ex¬pectedThe Issues- Washington must worry not only about hisblack colleagues, but also about the mass ofChicago voters. Like Homan Pucinski,lacking the natural edge that Bilandic hasas the incumbent mayor (“Acting Mayor i, the pervasive party organization and fre¬quent media coverage, • W ashington musttry’ to win votes by his addressing himself tothe issues.As a state legislator, Washington has beena vocal critic of the Chicago police force,introducing bills to investigate theDepartment’s corruption, brutality, andabuses of stop and frisk laws. It comes as nosurprise, then, that reforming the policedepartment is the central element of hiscrime control program.Washington told The Maroon that, as faras he is concerned, rising crime in Chicagois a direct result of social problems such asa lack of proper education, vocationaltraining, park facilities, housing, andcommunity stability in the city’s lower-income areas. Until problems of this sortcan be alleviated, crime will alwavs be withus. At the same time, says Washington, thecity must also deal with the immediateeffects of crime.For such immediate action to be effectiveWashington thinks it necessary to make thecity’s law enforcement system “responsiveto the needs and concerns” of Chicagoans.To begin with, the police force must changeits attitude from one of arrogance to one ofprotecting and serving the people. As thingsstand now’, Chicago police “can’t relate tothe people.” Along with a properredefinition of the police department’sfunction, Washington has a laundry list ofspecific proposals: decentralizing control ofday-to-day police activities so that officerscan be more in touch with specific com¬munities, instituting more foot patrols, andenlarging the membership of the civilianpolice review board — giving it both morecontrol over the department and giving it amore representative make-up. Washingtonbelieves that the city must stop using thepolice as “revenue-gatherers” givingtickets and force them to become moreinvolved with true criminal activities.According to Washington, the police forcehas pulled officers out of low-income areas— a practice he would stop.Washington is also concerned about policedepartment abuses. He would crack downon police brutality and, as a general rule,prohibit all spying and undercover ac¬tivities. Washington has called for theouster of Police Superintendent JamesRochford, who he thinks has been anapologist for Department excesses Politicsand the Police Department should be keptseparate (in a relationship not unlike that ofthe U. S. Government to the Army, saysWashington); Rochford should not goaround moralizing about the virtues of thepolice instead of supervising them.Another important reason for the failureof Chicago police is that they don’t representthe community. Washington would like tocorrect the Department’s ethnic imbalanceby rigorously complying with the PrenticeMarshall affirmative action hiring decision.Quality education is also an issue in thecrime problem. As with the police, theschool system is administratively top-heavy. More emphasis should be placed onactual teaching, particularly in areas suchas vocational training and bilingualeducation. Interestingly, Washingtonprefers to slide around the question of school busing, arguing, like Pucinski, that it is notan issue in Chicago, and that the true matterof concern is “quality education.”Washington does, however, believe that anintegrated education is important inpreparing young people for society, and hewould use "forced busing (preferably on ametrowide basis since the city schools are75% minority) if necessary.Washington is also bothered by the Boardof Education and School SuperintendentHannon’s record. If he were mayor he wouldappoint an aggressive and independentschool board, making sure that more of itsmembers'had school age children. He wouldalso appoint a special assistant to the mayoron education, while, at the same time,employing a hands-off approach on specificschool issues. He does not favor an electedschool board.At the time of his Maroon interview,Washington had not yet formulated an of¬ficial position on the Crosstown Ex¬pressway. Washington said that he wasstudying the matter, and at the present timewas inclined to oppose it because 1) masstransit should be the number one priority. 2)he didn't think that another freeway wasworth the money, and 3) Expresswayconstruction involves neighborhooddisplacement and social disorganizationwhile failing to remember that “people aremore than concrete.” Since then,Washington has campaigned against theCrosstown and in favor of shifting all fundspossible to mass transist projects Ofprimary importance is the upgrading of thebuses and existing L facilities — makingRTA riding more attractive and holding theline on existing fares.An efficient mass transit system will ofcourse create a better business environmentin Chicago. Washington sees government asa catalyst to bring big business back into thecity by providing seed money for new in¬dustry, low interest loans, and tax in¬centives for locating on unused sites in low-income areas. He would also considerabolishing the ‘head tax and replacing itwith a commuter tax on suburbanites whowork in the city.While he states that he has an open mindrelative to the business community,Washington’s statements are heavily ladenwith remarks about business respon¬sibilities. He has criticized Chicago as “thecity that w’orks only for the Loop area,” andfails to see any benefit in having workersride buses to the suburbs and waste timeand money diluting their already too-lowwages. Business and industry must locate inoutlying city areas besides the Loop, and thegovernment should stop placing its funds inbanks which only invest their money in theLoop and suburban areas.Perhaps Washington is best known for hissupport of affirmative action programs,which he believes must go far beyond themere providing of jobs. Chicago shouldmake a major commitment to minoritysmall businesses by defraying early costs.As a state representative he authoredseveral bills of this sort, and also was aleading proponent of the Equal RightsAmendment. Washington has also an¬nounced his support of the right of Cityemployees to unionize for collectivebargaining purposes, favoring binding arbitration (with its corollary no-strikeguarantee) for police and firemen. Thepresent system, belays, is deficient in thatit allows one man < the Mayor) to determinesalaries: people should have more controlover their own destinies.Curbing the Mayor’s inflated power is atheme which appears as well inWashington’s discussions of City Councilreform Since the mayor is the city’spatronage chief, he is able to control citycouncil members who double as wardcommitteemen by tying employment for acouncilman’s constituency to politicalsupport. If a councilman crosses the mayortoo often, he will not get as many jobs todispense, and ultimately, less votes in thenext election. Washington advocates a law-prohibiting councilmen from being wardcommitteemen, and also a separationbetween the mayor and chairmanship of theCook County Party organization. TheCouncil can further be improved, saysWashington, by holding more adequatehearings, giving the mayor’s budget morecareful scrutiny and generally encouragingmore “people” input.Washington’s ChancesWashington's campaign managers havereason to hope that, despite his difficultiesw’lth various segments of the blackleadership community, he will still be ableto win the election by combining a sub¬stantial Hyde Park-North Side w’hite liberalvote with an expected overwhelming total incity’s black wards. In a two-man race hewouldn’t stand a chance, but with Bilandicand Pucinski each garnering about 25-30%of the vote, and Ellis Reid. Ed Hanrahan.and Anthony Martin-Trigoda splittinganother 20%, Washington could still win theprimary’ with as little as 30-35% of the vote.On the other hand, the likelihood is that,even if he gets over 200.000 votes, theBilandic Machine will still outdistance himby a substantial margin. And Pucinski’scampaign seems to be in second place as ofthis writing.One annoying problem for Washingtonthat he has not yet overcome is his failure toquiet questions about the tax evasion issueIn 1972. he pleaded no contest to chargesthat he failed to file returns between 1965and 1969. and he served a 40-dav jail sen¬tence. Rumors persist, however, thatWashington did not file returns as far backas 1952. Washington has sought to documenthis innocence from these charges by gainingcopies from the Internal Revenue Service ofhis old returns, but thus far he has beenunsusuccessful 1V1 statements thatWashington has “redeemed himself” lookpale in the face of no evidence, and the in¬cident seems to be losing him votesWin or lose. Washington’s candidacy as an“independent Machine Democrat” willlikely have a major impact on Chicagopolitics. A very poor showing could set backthe black political movement for years tocome, as well as damaging the effectivenessof the IVI as a political force. A goodshowing could make Washington the head ofa major challenge to the Machine in the 1979citywide elections. In the words of VernonJerrett. the Washington candidacy “has thepotential of becoming a permanentchallenge within the Democratic Party.”TheChii ago Maroon Tuesday April 12,1977 7THE MARTYR (1976)* V, • VSAT. APRIL 16 8:30 PM at Hillel 5715 S. WoodlawnFull length film in color. 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April 12, 1977at4:00P MHinds Geophysical Sciences AuditoriumRefreshments and discussion afterwardsALIYAHIf you have recently consideredmaking Israel your home or if theidea has been germinating -n theback of your mind, contact the .Israel Ahvah Center Learn aboutspecial benefits available to newimmigrants, as well as facts aboutemployment, professionalretraining education, housing,etc Ask about financialassistance and special matenaldesigned for students If you areinterested in Israel. Israel isinterested in you8-The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12, 1977•>§ Softball season opensBy GENE PAQUETTEAfter the scheduled season opener wassnowed out, the University softball teamstarted the season last week with twodoubleheaders, the first at home againstChicago Circle, and the second two dayslater at George Williams.It took the Maroons one game and defeatto get different aspects of their gametogether, as poor pitching and fieldingerrors, both mental and executional. left theMaroons on the short end of a 17-4 score. ButKim Curran gave an excellent performanceon the mound in the second game, andsupported by a cohesive defense behind her.she pitched the Maroons to their first vic¬tory, 3-2.The Maroons continued this style of playthrough most of Saturday afternoon In theopener against George Williams, they gotstrong pitching from Janet Torrey andanother good team fielding effort, winning 9-4. In the second game, Torrey came back in relief to silence a sixth inning offensiveexplosion by George Williams that gave thehome team a 10-3 lead. In the top of theseventh, however, the Maroons rallied witheight runs to take an 11-10 lead, whichTorrey protected by getting the side outunscathed in the bottom half of the lastinning.The Maroons attempted to extend theirthree game winning streak Monday atNorthwestern University, but results werenot in at presstime. Today the Maroons hostSt. Xavier at North field, starting at 4:30.Coach Pat Kirby is also trying to arrangefor a doubleheader to be played Thursday at2:30 against Northeastern Illinois, to makeup for the postponed season opener.The pitching, fielding, and strongcomebacks the Maroons have displayedsince their opening loss are encouraging andoptimistic signs, and the team is lookingforward to an impressive regular seasonrecord and participation in the stateplayoffs afterwards.USpSPE !smbIM Claire Omer takes in an infield fly. (photo by David Rieser>A Public Service of this newspaper & Ttv» Adverting CouncilWANTED.Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours andconditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even dan¬gerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help.Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter.Ann Harvilla lays down a bunt in the first game against Circle, (photo by DavidRieser) Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.Attention: The Teaching FacultyBook requirement forms will be delivered to all academic departments on April 1st. If youwill be teaching a course during either the Summer quarter or Autumn quarter of 1977,please ask your departmental secretaries for these forms. Please return the Summer quarterforms by Friday April 15th and the Autumn quarter forms by Monday April 25th.Please keep in mind that if the book requirements are turned in on time, the coursematerial will be available to your students that much earlier.If you have not received your forms by April 1st, or if you need additional forms, pleasefeel free to call me, ext. 753-3305 or 753-3313.Ronald HarrisManager, Textbook DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 800KST0REthe Grey City Journal-Friday, April 8, 1977-11The Chiraao Maroon Tuesdav. ADril 12,1977 9TEST PREPARATION FORSTUDENTS FOR ISRAEL j i >Colorful, iycrical, dramaticCHICAGO OPERA STUDIO SChicago Premier ofSUMMER AND SMOKEof Mandei Hal* April 16, 8 p.m., april 17 3 p.m.Tickets S7.50 adults. $5.00 studentsLarge discounts, groups 10 orlargercall 663-0555 for information jr tickets on sale at Reynolds Club ?and at door 1 ' Law School Admission Testr UiuouiTt Mirioemert Adm Tm !HILLEL HOUSE-5715 WOODLA WN-12:00 NoonWEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 *HEAR: ZE'EV ZIVAN: HUMAN SOCIETY IN THE DESSERTRECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN SETTLEMENTAND PLANNINGBring a Bag Lunch ■ Tea Provided i Gmouite Record EumiritionMedical Collebe Adm Test• PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS• CURRENT MATERIALS• A0MIR8I0N / APPLICATION8TRATE6Y• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ANY PROGRAM jriHfc•f ■*«. ihi nmiiKi TptfT782-2185iliumni CMcn* ® - *HK XIZXK _ FASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRON TO *mt mss nnurr nuirnt m. . PRINTING...IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE'RE AS NEAP AS YOUR PHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE . »•Copying .Business Cards•x»r0* Cople-J•Folding •Mmllers .Copying*•Collating .Flyers Duplicating-Fast•Binding .Ad Books• Wedding Invitations,Church Bulletins• Padding Etc• Envelopes•Letterheads • Thesis - Term Papers•Funeral ProgramsQUIKCROSS Hyde Park Bank Bldg.1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626FOOLISHLY LOW PRICESAT WALL AND WINDOW’SAPRIL 1st CLEARANCE SALEDRAPERY ROD- RUG SAMPLESFABRIC SAMPLES • BEDSPREADS SWATCHESWALL PAPER REMNANTSPATCH SCRAPS25c TO $1.00 EACHFABRIC REMNANTS $1.00 Yard and upPAINT MISTAKES 50c QT. $2 00 GALPLUS: SOME FURNITURE, LEVELORS,BEDSPREADS, SHADES, DRAPERIES, ANDDECORATIVE ACCESSORIES...ALL ATPRICES SO LOW. YOU’D BEFOOLISH NOT TO COME!STARTING APRIL 1st AND CONTINUINGWhile supplies last5211 S. HARPER COURTCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615HYde Park3-5220-l I: **<*>** r*^°#V GOETHE INSTITUTESTUDY ABROAD %%Have you considered studying abroad’ Find out aboutFellowships and Schalrships for Study Abroad at a meetingwith University of Chicago faculty and administrators. Par¬ticipants will in elude: Eric Cochrane of History, BernardSilberman of the Far Eastern Center, Joan Guard of GraduateAdmissions and Fellowships Kenneth Northcott of GermanicLanguages, Warner Wick of Philosophy, Mary C Martin of In¬ternational Students Services Lorna Straus, Dean of Studentsin the College. Find out now if you will qualify for StudyAbroad next year or in the future.STUDY ABROAD MEETING, THURS., APRIL. 143:30 P.M. Commons Room1st Floor Swift HallFULBRIGHT-HAYS LUCE MUSTACHE AND BEARDCONTESTSponsored byReynolds Club BarbershopENTER NOW3 PRIZESfor:MUSTACHEBEARDBEST OF SHOWCoffee & Cookies for allJudging is April 20AT ,2:20North Lounge of Reynolds ClubFaculty and StudentsMay 2nd will be the last day Spring quarter books will be on sale. The text¬book department will officially close after this date. All students who wishto purchase textbooks must do so before this date.I ask that instructors who wish to add books to their reading lists make all ad¬ditions two weeks prior to May 2nd. Every effort will be made to expediteyour orders so that your late adoptions will be available before our closingdate.All books that are presently back order with the publishers because they wereout of stock when the original order was placed will be cancelled on this date.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE10 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977* t \CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoom avail, in modern 3-bedrm. apt.on minibus route at $65/m for May &June w longer option. Call Artevenings at 548 2426.Private room prof home 5 min. walk tocampus kitchen privilages air cond.female only $100 per month tel 3244481.Roommate Wanted 5742 Kenwood NiceRoom Great Location $93 a monthFurniture Available Call 9559351 or324 9543 ask for Katie or LeaveMessageAustralian Dr. wants to rent 2 or 3 br.house or apt. June 15 or Sept 1 '77 thruJuly 1, 1978. Call 241 7751.Lake Front Cottage Priv. Sand Beach,Fireplace, Red Brick Patio, 1 bedrm.10 min. U of C. Rent May 1. Swim,Canoe, Sail Fish. 731 8378.2V2 room apt., conv. location, avail.May 1. $135/mo. 363 8318 eves.Grad Student writing book seekingroom or apartment. 667 0618.Roommate wanted mid April, apt. 52 &Dorchester. 363 6748."Share sunny, spacious 2 bdrm. apt.with professional woman. On campusbus rt., overlooks small park. Renf$125, May 1. 325 4669 evenings til 10p.m.VERY NICE apt. avail. 4 rms.$177/mo. 55th & Hyde Park Blvd. CallJoanie after 7, 643 7092.Summer sublet in Cambridge 1 BR.apt., modern bldg., A/C, D/W, parkingavail. Quiet street, near stores,transp., 15 min. walk to Harvard Sq.S?50/mo. R. Bernstein, 269 HarvardSi-Cam. 02139.$50 REWARD for info on HP apt startsum 77 large 2 or 2 bd NO grd fir.quiet bldg, nr UC. $200 $300/month. ALane 634 NW 13th St. H36 Boca Raton,Fla 33432 or 305 395 5100, x 2331 daysby April 18 Refs. av.New faculty member coming to theUniversity of Chicago is looking to renteither a house or an apartment (3bedroom) in Hyde park area beginning July 1 for either a 3 month or 6month period. Call: Barbara Rayunec,753 3942 weekdays between 9:00 and4:30,Br ight AND Sunny apt. Available May1. Large rooms at 53rd & Cornell, $150.288 3635, 753 1523.Sunny 2’'z rm. apt., exc. loc., avail.May 1. $132/mo. 363 8318 eves. Mustrent by May 1.PEOPLE WANTEDTYPIST needed by sociologicalresearch project, 10 hrs/week,$3.25/hr. Call Sara, 753 4140.PHOTO SALES & STOCKIf you like people and enjoyphotography MODEL CAMERA islooking tor two part time employeesMust be available through summer.Applications are available at MODELCAMERA. 1342 E. 55th St.Summer Jobs. The Citizens ActionProgram (CAP) has salaried jobsavailable for college men and women.Our goal is to promote citizens participation in decision making affectingrur lives. Training provided, adva,,cement encouraged Call for aninterview. CAP 2468 N Lincoln. 9292922Interested in typing evenings in myhome Will discuss price Barbara,373 3594 after 5:30 p.m.HIRE AN ARTIST - Illustration ot allkinds — even on short notice NoelPrice 493 2399RESEARCHERS — Free lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need Samples, references on request Noel Price 493 2399.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746Writer needs part time secretary,efficient typing, indexing, collating.643 8295.$250..../Stuffing 1000 envelopes:Homework Guaranteed! Companiesncod you. Details: $1, Self addressed,stamped envelope Mobile 32 138, 258Atwood, Pittsburgh, PA 15213.Creative people needed for the MABfor 1977 78. All 7 positions are open toundergrads, And grads with skills orinterests related to activityprogramming. Applications and moreinfo in Ida Noyes 208. Applications dueApril 15. __Volunteers needed for study on facialexpression and emotion. Requiresparticipation in one session (12 hoursmax.) For more info call Susan 3250872 eves. After 7 p.m.Campus reps wanted—earn extramoney posting circulars in yourschool. Write C & D Distributors. POBox 437, Brook'yn, NY 11230Seeking serious minded writers toform hard core Creative writingcommunity Graylan 288 9840, ask forroom 315, let tele ring long timeProblems with statistics? Tutoring ismy speciality. Call Dan: 866 7284DR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(56 Kimbark Plaia)1200 East 53rd StreetHide Park 3-8372 SCENESDon't miss the second in the series ofWagner lectures by the GermanDepartment. Professor CarlDahlhaus, Berlin, will speak on“Wagner in the Context of 19th Century Music History," Tuesday, April12, Harper Memorial 130, 8 p.m.FOR SALECondo for sale. TheMews, 57 & DorChester. One bedroom apt; Ir/dr, woodbrng. firepl; sunporch nice study;remodelled kitchen; oak floors andlots of woodwork. By Onwer call753 4413 weekdays.Sofa bed, stroller $5. Humidifier, lamp& shade, leather hassock $3. Shoppingcart $1. Chairs, TV stand, table lamps;50 cents. 363 2682.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile you wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700STEREOS. Components, TV's, SmithCorona and Olympia Typewriters,refrigerators. I won't be undersold bycompetition! 752 3818.Free Kitten, beautiful Tabby 955 5157evenings.HOUSE SALE 4/15 16 F 6 9 S 9 4, 2 yr.old 20 cut. ft. frig. $300, wt set $50;mirros, cpts, dnq room set 8. BOOKS.Call 752 6440 AFTER 5 until 9.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 7568KINDERGARTENTEACHER WANTEDHyde Park Child Care Center needskindergarten teacher degree & ex¬perience necessary small class, opportunity for independent creativeplanning. Call Ms. Sinaiko 538 8325days or 493 2981 eve.LAW IS ANASS DEPT.Jurors needed for trails each Sat inApril Choose your date. See realjudges lambast real law students.Free lunch 935 0456 or 752 1818 or685 6512, evenings.ARTEXHIBITART EXHIBIT by Shani Kermanassistant teacher in UC High School.JEWELRY, CERAMICS,SCULPTURAL WEAVINGS,WRITING until April 14. University ofChicago Lab High School 1st floorfoyer & library 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m.M.W.F; 7:30a.m. - 3p.m. T,FFORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in FROTRAN 10sessions class $25. Computer timeiven for problems Register beforepril 15. Come to the ComputationCenter or call 753 8409PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30 p.m ,Sun. Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat.667 7394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself,BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E 57th.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL2 8377,Pregnant? Troubled7 Call 233 0305 foraffirmative help, 10 2 p.m Free TestSwinging gals near you! New adultdating service Send stamp tor free application Together, Box 405 CM,Wilmette, IL6W91___Pregnancy Testing Sat. 10 2Augus*ana Church. 5500 Woodlawn.Bring ist morning urine sample,$1.50 donation Southside Women sHealth 324 2292LOST '75 Gold HS Ring BlueCrest and Initials MM ContactCarol Cmiel 3 2249 SentimentalValueFOUND. 1 watch Identify at pubChicago Hot Line-the city's sexreview Straight and gay news $5 00to TRA, Box 7425 CM. Chicago,60680SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS statistical packagefor transforming data computingstatistics. 6 sessins, $25 Computertime provided Register before April28 Call 753 8409 or come to Computation Center y.WOMEN'S UNION STUDENT COOPWomen's Union meefing and pot luckdinner. Wednesday Arpil 13 in WULounge rm. 22 Blue Gargoyle 6 p.m. Books bought and sold. Now: one halfroom of bargain books. Open 9:30-6:00M F, 10 4 Sat.YOGA MABTHE HYDE PARK YOGA CLASS hasspace for beginners on Mondays 5:30and 7:30. Call 3242415. Creative people needed for the MABfor 1977 78. All 7 positions are open toundergrads and grads with skills orALL ABOUT EVEPauline Kael calls ALL ABOUT EVE"1 of the most enjoyable movies evermade." Thurs. 8:30 Law Aud. Also:1949 Miss America newsreel. interests related to activityprogramming. Applications and moreinfo in Ida Noyes 208 Applications dueApril 15.CALCULATOREVERYTHINGELECTRONICSimply this—the lowest prices on major brands of calculators, C B , watches, stereo, (home car) smoke detectors, alarms, clocks, and intercoms.Call Jeff at 753 2249, rm. 3410. Leavemessage.FREEFREE. "Recording Basics Books"No purchase necessary. U of CBookstores Photo Dept. While supplyof 200 lasts.FREE : Scotch T shirt with purchaseof any Scotch audio product. U of CBookstore Photo Dept While supplyof 200 lasts.CALCULATORFOUNDCALCULATOR FOUND-Call753-2249, room 1407 and identify.CONDOMINIUMSHYDE PARK’S FINESTTHE BARCLAYLuxury 1 BR w/view -f enormouscloset space. Priced to sell. $21,000REMARC 288 7838.A Putobc Serve t of this Inewspaper A The A^rt^ng Council cThe rampaging typhoonthat smashed Guam onMay 22,1976 isn't on thefront pages anymore. Butit will be a long time beforethe people of Guam forgetit And it will be a long timebefore Red Cross forgets itBecause we were there,too.Believe it or not, Guamwas only one of 30,000disasters in the last 12months where we werecalled on for major help.Which is the reason ourdisaster funds are disas¬trously low. And an impor¬tant reason why we needyour continued supportHelp us. Because thethings we do really help. Inyour own neighborhood.And across America.And the world.Guam,countedonus.\Wrecounting onyou. For sale: Texas Instruments SR 50A.Absolutely perfect condition. Pricenegotiable. Call Brian Pluck at 36392891974 VW BEETLEAutomatic, AM, orange with blackinterior, 28,000, meticulously kept,$1650 or offer. Dr Geraghty, 947 6510weekdays.1975 HONDACB500, 4 cyl. dis br, directionals, horn,orange metallic 5000 miles, flawless,$1200, must sell—Hemorrhoids infamily, Dr. Geraghty, 947 6510UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts• Eye Exwnations• Contact leasts (Soft l Hardl• Prescriptions filletDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Cwier1510 E 55th363-8363Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vj AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHEDSI 49 to S243Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak MAB POSITIONS AVAILABLEApplications for positions onthe Major Activities Board for1977-78 are now available inthe Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes 208. MAB is chargedwith providing activities withthe money provided by theactivities fee. All seven positionsare open for next year for bothundergraduates and graduatestudents. Applications are dueApril 15.University of ChicagoSuper Summer-Sports Core(Tennis, softball, basketall,volleyball, racquetball, swimming)for 1 2 thru 17 year-oldstwo three-week sessions:June 20-July 7- *115.00July It-Ju7ly 28- *115.00Sessions four times a week:Mon. thru Thurs.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.For Reservation form:write: Bartlett Gymnasium,Room 1015640 S. University AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637or call: 753-4682Open to University of Chicago &Hyde Park Residents OnlyRELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN INDONESIAMUIYANTO SOiMARDIDirector of EducationMinistry of Religious Affairs, IndonesiaThursday, April 14,19773:30 p.m.Foster Hall Lounge1130 E. 59th StreetCo-sponsored by the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, the Southeast AsianSeminar, and the Muslim Studies Sub-committee of the Committee onsouthern Asian Studies. Tuesday Only 1!i1The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 12,1977 11it toozvOCOo>1 t :< Hi#]. V • 'f. I J & «&. u a \ "i A' '■ i -rjflTickets $7 and $5, $5 and $3 w/feePresented by ^im bCynthia Price UbiquityApril 23 Mandel Hall5706 S. University753-3563 8 PM Ft|2I