Wednesdoy, July 18, 1973 THE-SUMMER DAILY Page Nine Wednesday, July 18, 1973 THE-SUMMER DAILY Page Nine Temple Beth Emeth Reformed Jewish Religious School Needs Senior Grade Teachers for Fall Call P. BROMBERG after 6-434-3624 LEARN THE FINE ART OF POOL HUSTLING Free Pocket Billiards instructions for the beginning player Every Wednesday, 5-7 P.M. BILLIARD ROOM, 2nd Floor MICHIGAN UNION nu rNOW SHOWING 761-9700 7 & 9:15 New mine safety chief called pro-industry by UMW sources WASHINGTON ( P) - The In- terior Department has quietly named as acting director of the. new mine safety agency an offic- ial once reprimanded for accept- ing favors from the coal indus- try. Department officials confirmed yesterday the appointment of Donald Schlick, saying it was approved without public an- nouncement last Friday by Interior Secretary Rogers Mor- ton. SCHiLCK, DEPUTY director of the Bureau of Mines for health and safety since 1971, has been under fire from the United Mine Workers union and several coal- state congressmen over alleged conflict of interest charges. Earlier this year, Undersecre- tary of the Interior John Whittak- er officially reprimanded Schlick for accepting free air transporta- lion in violation of department UAW presses for anti-inflation clause DETROIT (A) - The United Auto Workers asked Ford Motor Co, yesterday for new anti-inflation guarantees which, it said, would allow the union to be "more moderate" in its wage demands. Union president Leonard Woodcock spent nearly two hours pre- senting the UAW contract demands to Ford. He said the union stressed demands for voluntary overtime, dental insurance and more time away from the assembly line for auto workers. THE 1973 AUTO talks opened Monday at General Motors. Talks were to begin at Chrysler today - the same day the Nixon admin- istration is set to announce details of its Phase 4 economic program. In a news conference after the Ford session, Woodcock said he wanted a new cost of living formula in order to protect the money the workers already earn before worrying about new wage demands. Woodcock wants a one per cent increase in the hoursly wage for every one per cent increase in the Cost of Living Index. THE UNION SAYS the current formula provides only three-quart- ers of one per cent hourly wage increase for every one per cent rise in the Cost of Living index. The union contends that despite a 13 cent-per-hour increase last month, inflation has eaten away 25 per cent of the wage gains the UAW won three years ago. Wages have not been a key source of argument in preliminary union discussions about new contracts. Many observers predict a total economic package of somewhere between 30.7 and 35.8 cents above the current average hourly straight time wage of $5.12 on an industry- wide basis. policy from the FMC Corp., a firm holding government re- search contracts and whose mines are regulated by the bur- eau. Any further violations, Whit- taker said, would bring dismissal. The UMW has since accused Schlick, a mining engineer who joined the bureau in 1960, of ac- cepting favors from other coal firms. SCHLICK was not available for comment, hat Asst. Secretary Stephen Wakefield said a depart- ment investigation "showed there was no facturalhaus to support further disciplinary action." In a reorganizafion of the In- terior Department announced May 7, all safety functions of the Bureau of Mines were transfer- red to the new Mining Enforce- ment and Safety Administration. One reason for the change was long-standing conflict of interest charges involving the minues bur- eau enforcement of safety regu- lations - criticized by coal min- ers as too lax and byathe coal companies as too tough. SECRETARY MORTOR s a i d this was because the Bureau of Mines was responsible for both encouraging development of the mining industry and at the same time enforcing federal safety laws. The new agency, the secretary said, would "inslre that decisions relating to the interests of mine workers will h binsulated from decisions relating ts minerals development." Morton announced last week that a permanent administrator would be named within 30 days, but made no mention of Schlick as acting administrator. APPOINTMENT OF a perman- ent administrator requires con- firmation by the Senate. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Demo- cratic whip, is among those who earlier called for Schlick's resig- nation from the mines bureau. ORI ENTATION STUDENTS! AVOID LONG LINES THIS FALL! A $1 00 deposit with Ann Arbor Bank will open a checking or savings account for you NOW. PLAN AHEAD: A few minutes spent NOW will help you avoid the mob scene created by 5000 new students hitting campus (and the banks) in September. Ann Arbor Bank offers: " The most campus locations (4). * Extended hours: 9 'til 6 p.m. weekdays, until noon on Saturdays. * MONEY MACHINE-a way to get cash at ANY- T I M E! And ANYONE qualifies to use M a n e y Machine. DROP INTO ANY ANN ARBOR BANK LOCATION TODAY-or mail in our coupon: " " Yes, I want to open an Ann Arbor Bank ] checking and or 1 savings account. I I " " NAME ADDRESS * a " " ZIP . I_ I * MAIL TO: Quick Start * Ann Arbor Bank # * I Ann Arbor, Mi 48107 . UIt r r r r~ r eor t r sr s ~ rw r sr r r r i Michigan League Daily Of ieiasBulletin 227 S. INGALLS Thg.& 1.Wednesday, July 1s Thurs. & Fri. JULY19&0sDAY CALENDAR 11am.o8pm.Healls h Lng 0Unio, 11.30 m. on both dos FsreArt Foss' E.Unsvesity, 10 amm ier IE~ Ann Arbor Street Fair: S. & E. Uni- versity, 9 am.-10 pm, University Players: Shaw's "Mrs. warren's Profession," Power, 8 pm. Audio - visual Summer Films: Per- secution, MLB Aud. 3, 7 pm. A statement from the author-- ODAY ThlWild Bunchm, a05,9:1 The Harrad Experiment 1913 by Robert H. Rimmer im delighted that at long last The Harrad Experiment is a movie. when I wroteaHarrad in 1965-tIsdedicated it to the urn and tomeo athe 21st century with the feeling that it would be at least fifty years before the k i n d of undergraduate collea where a male and female roomed together - we r e actually pre chnsen tar eah other as one possible msarital mate - wauld same into exitence. I have the teing shot the Harrad Experi- ment, which alter seven yers continues to be widely read by the yaunger enration, has re- inorced the kindaoflivingren- vironment n o w available on most campuses. But keep in mind-there is still no Harrad College where a male and female can actually room together within the college grounds with administration and faculty approval. Not is there any premarital structure whome avowed purpose is to create a i e a r n i n g environment where ysung males and females can es- perience. itimsately lover a per- iod of several years(, more than one member of the other sex as a part of their total educational experience. I believe that within the next ten years Harrad will be a common experience avail- able to millions of young people. The Harrad Experiment, as U moving picture, will reach addi- tioal millonsuwhowillmaea 1214 S Unie 0Dal668-6 Harrod type undergradoateex perience a reality in our lifetime. whens it hoppens itwilba more joyous world to live in! S " THE MOST READ BOOK ON4 CAMPUS IS NOW ON SCREEN! EXPERIMENT '. Harrad College... where free, liberated relations between coed students are encouraged! N1 C(iOt *. 416 1!