Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 24, '1974 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Have a few extra moments during the day? Need something to occupy your mind? THEN, tuck a copy of Crossword Puzzle under your arm. Junior Year in Germany at FREIBURG First Informational Meeting Thurs.-Dec. 5, 1974-8:00 p.m. East Conference Room-RACKHAM All undergraduates interested in attending the University of Freiburg should attend this meet- ing. Coal strikers enter into contract talks Vodka, gin favored (Continued from Page 1) martinis and gin-and-tonics the favorite drinks. One of the bar-{ tenders added that Whisky Sours and Bloody Marys are bo-rbon and Scotch remain the favorites. It's the difference in cultures," explains Paul, she bartender. He says that, unlike many of the campus bars, the (Continued from Page 1) ing in a telegram to UMW Pres- ident Arnold Miller and Nick Camicia, chairman of the Bi- tuminous Coal Operators As- sociation. The appeal came as union and industry negotiators held their second face-to-face session yesterday. MILLER, commenting on the Usery move, said he was still hopeful "that we can resolve the matter ourselves." Guy Farmer, the coal indus- try's chief negotiator, said in- dustry representatives would cooperate with the mediation service. He declined to com- ment when asked if he thought government intervention was necessary to end the strike. Farmer indicated there was little progress made in yester- DELI at Hillel Sunday, Nov. 24 5:30-7 p.m. Hillel-1429 Hill a -.. day's meetings, which lasted1 about two-and-a-half hours al- together. He said industry rep- resentatives were still prepar- ing their response to the union's new demands. EARLIER, Usery had avoided direct participation in the con- tract negotiations, saying it would be in the best interest of the nation and the coal industry if the 12-day-old strike could be settled without direct govern- ment intervention. In his telegram to Miller and Camicia, Usery said: "This work stoppage has brought an adverse impact upon the entire nation, and the condition grows more serious with each passing day." THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 70 j Sunday, November 24, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106. Published d a 11Iy Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and Iforeign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- also popular. Del Rio attracts more of the Village Corners party store "hip, city people" who d',n't indicated something of a dif- like the frills of campus drink- ferent trend. A spokesman said ing. that "gin and vodka are selling AND, OF COURSE, beer is well now, but bourbon. and a perennial favorite. Altnough Scotch are picking up." He add- Seagrams 7 Crown. is the best- ed that rum and tequilla, popu- selling hard liquor at the Vil- lar with the sweet-tooth set, and lage Bell Bar,;according to a Paul Masson wines also sell bartenders' concensus, bartend- well. err Mike McCormick maintains At the Del Rio Bar, however, that "Beer outsells everything." Nursin homes decried (Continued from Page 1) between the industry and the CHOMET FURTHER claimed patients rather than as their ad- that the attitude of the nursing vocates." home industry itself was a prob- CBC, a non-profit'organization lem. Although all of Michigan's founded in 1969 by the Detroit nursing homes are funded by City Council to investigate re- Medicaid, he said over 80 per ports of inhumane care in nurs- cent of them are profit-making. ing homes, works with a five- "In my opinion," he added, fold plan of administrative pres- "it (the profit motive) makes the owners and nurses care less sure, court battling, press coy- about the patient's needs. They ernge, legislative work and a view themselves as mediatorsE growing membership. I COPY YOUR COPIES ON THE COPIERS THAT COPY MORE COPIES THAN ANY OTHER COPIER IN MICHIGAN AT All dressed up and no plice to go Julius Kegel, 83, of Madison, Wis., may not be going very far in his hospital exerciser, but he has hopes of rejoining his motorcycle after he recuperates from surgery. r I c ' c ::>w h(} ; :. F . f; . t ;. ;. ''" . . ,: I'm Dave Field. Fin manager and downhill skiumn at TEE & SKI. If you've read this far I'll bet you're skibu l material-. w Com11e home. ..to TEE & SKI. w -Ia I I