CHICAGO A TTORNEYS WITHDRA W STRIKE-ENDING PACT Firefighters locked out of work CHICAGO (AP) - City attorneys returned to court yesterday and with- drew from a strike-ending agreement ith firefighters, after the city locked out the strikers as they tried to return to work. City attorneys contended the firemen had continued picketing in violation of the pact. The city also asked Circuit Judge John Hechinger to proceed with con: tempt citations against the Chicago Fire Fighters Union, its president Frank MuscAre and other union fleaders. Muscare, had ordered the 4,350 firefighters in the nation's second- largest city backto work at 11 a.m. on the eighth day of their walkout, but strikers were not allowed into their stations. LATER THE city informed the strikers to report to district headquar- ters to register and be assigned to firehouses. The city set 3 p.m. as the new time for reporting back to work. However, city ttorneys went to court shortly after the ew deadline and said it wanted to withdraw from, Wednesday's agreement. Union attorney Dale Berry said Hechinger ordered pickets removed yesterday morning but that it took time to implement the order because of the city's size. Hechinger, obviously upset, told Berry: "It's too late. You have toyed with this court sufficiently." THE JUDGE then ordered a hearing on the contempt citations for yesterday evening. city was upset because union leaders instructed men to report to their regular fire houses, instead of following mimeographed assignment sheets issued by the city. Muscare said he ordered strikers back to their regular stations because it was the quickest way to end the 'We could have manned every firehouse in the city in ten ninutes. But the city implemented this big plan. They didn't know what they were doing.' -Frank Muscare, Chicago Fire Fighters Union President were doing. " HAVE to represent the firefighters and I can't afford to blow my top," Muscare added. "But they (firefighters) will, if this thing isn't set- tled today."I Hechinger instructed the union to follow the city's assignment sheets and proceed with the back-to-work agreement which was to be executed before negotiations resumed. The judge said talks would start "when every company is mannedunder the conditions set down by the fire department, not the union." The back-to-work agreement called for amnesty for strikers, round-the- clock negotiations, and a full contract settlement within 24 hours. Negotiations for the firefighters' first written contract, to replace a han- dshake agreement, had been going on for weeks. However they broke down Feb. 13 over a no-strike clause and firefighters walked out the next mor- ning. Since then, there had been off-and-on again efforts to get talks moving. Until Wednesday's breakthrough, which came under the auspices of Hechinger, the positions of both sides appeared to be hardening. The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 22, 1980-Page 9. * STEVE'S LUNCH'!* * We Serve Breakfast All1 Day * Try Our Famous 3 Egg Omelet . with your choice of fresh bean sprouts, mushrooms, * green peppers, onion, ham, bacon, and cheese. See Us Also For Our Lunch & Dinner Menus1 *1313 S. University Open Tues.-Sun. 8-7 * STUDY ABROAD AT THE ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT BRITISH FACULTY COURSES - British and European studies are offered in literature, history, art history, drama, music, sociology, education, psychology and politics. Special coursef offered In....International Business...Communications.....Drama. Visits to the theatre, museums, galleries, schools, social and political institutions are - an integral part of the curriculum. For further Information write: Director of Foreign Study Muller Faculty Building-SP Ithaca College Ithaca, New York 14850 The pact hammered out Wednesday night with Hechinjer called for the firefighters to return to their jobs at 11, a.m. yesterday and round-the-clock negotiations to resume at that hour. Sherman Carmell, Chicago Federation of Labor attorney, said the walkout. He said the union had not been informed that the city was drawing up assignment sheets. "We could have manned every fire house in the city in 10 minutes. But the city implemented this big plan," said Muscare. "They didn't know what they Council confused on, energy plan's impact rte' CANTERBURY STAGE COMPANY jrgo at \I .4 a~- v, Z (Continued from Page 1 months who helped Tilman write the plan. Former Ann Arbor Mayor Albert Wheeler, representing the National Association for the' Advancement of Colored People, asked Council to table the plan during the public comments portion of the meeting: He said after- wards that he "commended" the city for developing an energy plan, but said "we didnI know what the City Council was planning to do." He said that while the resolution made reference to clear goals of con- servation, it did not state precisely what action the city would take to achieve those goals in the final portion of the resolution. Wheeler asked if the lack of precision in the "action" part of the document implied "that the staff in City Hall would go ahead and implement the stuff in (the energy plan)." He said the entire energy package, if implemented, would mean "the sub- stantial rezoning of large parts of Ann, Arbor" and forcing underprivileged persons or those on fixed incomes to spend money on insulation and other energy measures in the home. City Administrator Terry Sprenkel said after last night's meeting that Council would probably hold another working session and public hearing on the plan before voting on it again. In 'other business last night, City At- torney Bruce Laidlaw told Council that the lawsuit brought against the city by former City Clerk Jerome Weiss, who claims he was fired unjustly from his job in City Hall in May, 1978, would go to trial March 6. Laidlaw also told Council that the city had settled out of court with Sciraetta Construction Co. of Detroit for $45,000. The city cancelled its contract with Scaraetta to improve one of the city's parks in fall 1977 because of the shoddy workmanship and lack of adherence to affirmative action hiring guidelines. feb feb caul 33 o t tf 21-24 23 8:00 2:00 oft EVERY SUNDAY ALL DRINKS 50c BUFFET DINNER 5-9 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $3.50 MENU February 24, 1980 Cole Slaw Beef Pot Pie Roll with Butter Assorted Desserts Coffee, Tea, or Milk terburq I L The NEXT DEADLINE for student organizations to submit their budgets to MSA Is February 29th. If your organization is preparing a budget for this date, give the Student Organizations : Activities and Programs Office (S.O.A.P.) a call at 763-5911. Consultants in this office are able and willing to assist you with your funding proposal. The office is located in room 1310 of The Michigan Union. The University Club welcomes all U-M students, faculty, and staff to full membership status. Celebrate at the University Club Bar Monday through Friday Happy Hour is from 400 pm to 7:00 pm. Lunch and Bar are available from 1130 am to 1.30 pm. (INCLUDES TAX) LIQUOR 5-11 PM Current U-M I D. Required ., . p d'. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB FIRST FLOOR, MICHIGAN UNION _._ _ _ _ _ _ THE OFFICE OF MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH Please call 763-5911 to discuss your budget. schedule a personal appointment to .' ,AS . -g ,gs " 5 " !,A S " $ASS " ,'Q S " r MOW . the .I- ./1 ./I Colorful Canvas FUNJUNS® Brightly topped in a variety of colors. Lightly soled in genuine rubber for durable cushioned comfort. Funjuns wear the Bass quality label with pride. Shoe Store 9 9 ed r/1 V1 3, P- u- oil ad. v1 :1' .. C k 4q0 y w #WQ< e ._ 1-' I, - II ~ N I II A ~1 . - I lil. wR , Tc4 e, ~ L ' s0 ' v ;o so _ d 8o+ s .so A , . . E'T TATTTA T XTCi AA 0)+; AQ t to f f/c .y Oil, o y ho 6 chPc store Rlc 34 S" w o ' ' AfyAs o,.gs 14.,i 4hf, I