PAGE SIX TILE MICHIGAN DAILY Tl1TEl9Y)AV. IAVTTA T.V 7y 1499 PAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN I)AILY TT'1~"~flAv TAATTTADIY II UZiZ5UA At JAIN UAlt I II. lytib i, { Professors Discuss Michigan State Readmits Schiff Am k, jW FASHION GUIDE FOR MEN 1209 So. University STORE-WIDE SALE Danger to Autonomy To Register for Winter Classes (Continued from Page 1) Kelly looked at the Board with (Continued from Page 1) education by contrasting it to that a much more favorable opinion tribution of the group's anti-ad- used in California. and emphasized that it does not ministration newsletter, Lngis.d Political Aura represent an added burden that He applied for readmission to He nrincipaly nbjectepd to the the University must carry. He the n n afto The court ruled on Oct. 14 that MSU had acted unlawfully in de- nying Schiff readmission without first granting him a hearing. The court ordered MSU to give Schifl 5fat i a rnr01 ,11i n m 20 to 50% OFF Save on SUITS $6500 $5995 $4995 ...now nOw ". now $5400 $4995 $4100 fact that in Michigan the Board's thought that it could be a great members were chosen in a general aid in allowing the Legislature and statewide election rather than be- the schools themselves to more ing appointed by the governor. He effectively maintain an accurate felt that this method of selection perspective of their own roles in would give them a partisan politi- relationship to others in the state. cal aura, and might also tend to He also made the point that, keep the Board's level of expertise were the Board not created, it is lower than it might be. very likely that the appropria-1 He was also afraid that the tions committees of the Legisla-I members' relatively short terms ture would take it upon themselves and the necessity for them to go to act as de-facto educational co- back to the electorate for re-ap- ordinators, and that this would be pointment might lead to a high immensely undesirable both to the rate of turnover and serious lackIUniversity and to the entire sys-1 of continuity in the Board's tem of higher education within, policies, the state. FADED?{ No one enjoys driving a car whose paint has faded. Put! a new car look to your car with a fresh sparkling paint job from Zindell. Many colors to select from, including two-tone. Ask for a free, no obligation estimate. deciding to switch his major in a lair ing aiuLulea to mai- the spring of '65. He was admit- tain jurisdiction over the case for ted to the economics department's 94 days while the hearing was masters program on June 3. On being conducted. June 18 he was informed in a Ernest Mazey, executive dir %tor two sentence letter from the reg- of the ACLU of Michigan, called istrar's office that his application the court's action at that time a for readmission had been submit- landmark. Mazey pointed out that. ted to the university's readmission "for the first time, a Michigan board and that acceptance had college or university has been ju- been denied. dicially required to give a student MOHAIR-WORSTED-SILK SHARKSKIN ONE-TWO-THREE BUTTON MSU Vice-President John Fuzak' explained in an article in the July 1 issue of the Michigan State News that Schiff had been denied read- mission on the basis of his pre-, vious activist behavior on cam- pus. Fuzak stated that, "Schiff acted to disrupt the organization7 of the university. He urged the, violation of university regulations, in Logos. The decision against re-1 admitting Schiff was not based on. any single incident but upon a} pattern of disruptive behavior." Schiff responded to MSU's ac- tion by initiating a suit against the university in the United States1 District Court in Grand Rapidsl charging that he had been denied1 his First Amendment rights toc press, assembly, and speech, and that he had been denied read- mission without the protection of f due process of the law. He was supported in his suit by the Eastt Lansing branch of the ACLU. I GuC Gl:VtlVilllt. UC icL14211C11L d1GCL I I Faculty Committee Hearing "I am confident," Schiff went on, "that the federal courts will ultimately uphold my position and find that the university has fail- ed to give me a fair hearing and has punished me for exercising the rights of an American citiz-n." Prof. Frederick Williams of the history department, chairman of the committee which h e a r d Schiff's case, denied that the hear- ings had been unfair. He stated that his committee had "spent hours of work providing for a full, fair, and impartial hearing." He also denied that the closed hearings were unfair in spite of Schiff's requests to keep them open. He explained that the de- Across TUESDAY. JAN. 11 8 m. - Th Profes-ional 'h atre 7 om am 1llnlre nnt the A- rican Conservatory Theatre V ninv in T1dwar Albpc's "Tiny Fire" at the L-dia M-nd-l!sohn Th atr'. 1V1fNFSDAY. JAN. 12 Noon-Robert Durgy of the Eng- lish department will discuss Franz Kafka's "The Castle" as the first of the Wednesday Noon Book Discussions sponsored by the Of- fice of Religious Affairs in Roam 2 of the Michigan League. 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present a special free show- ing of Marlene Dietrich in "The Devil is a Woman" in the Archi- tecture Aud. MSU complied with the court's cision to hold closed hearings was order to give Schiff a fair hear- made "in accord with established ing and instructed the Faculty university procedure to protect all Committee on Student Affairs to parties involved." SKI PANTS $12.12 All Sizes, Colors S PO RTS S HI1RTS 1 $2.22 All Sizes, Colors All Styles, Plaids, etc. Save on PANTS 20% OFF. I I , JI. Save on SWEATERS, * i 1 i * I F 1 COLORS: -STYLES: ; * BURGUNDY V NECK; * t * BLUE SADDLE i * BLACK , SHOULDER'i CAMEL WOOL ; GREEN . ORLON * I * BROWN ALPACA . jMOHAIR 1 I * I Were $11.98 nOW * , * .===========0.. .======1 Save on SPORT COATS a hearing before denying the right to continue his education." I I 0-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-1-E 0 . VA U't ant nnr" MARK 3 i- USED CARS GENERAL STAFF MEETING Only four more days 'til deadline. Quality of the Mag depends on your bod being there . .! 7:30, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 hear the case. After listening to lengthy testimony from Schiff. 1 sympathetic faculty members and opposing administrators, the com- mittee ruled on Nov. 23 to uphold the administration's decision not to readmit Schiff. Schiff met the faculty com- mittee's decision with the claim that the hearings accorded him' had not been fair. "It is my belief that the decision of the faculty committee was wrong. They have upheld the right of MSU to deny me or any student the right to an education because he exercises his constitutional rights in a manner distasteful to the university ad- ministration." ...._ .,..,, .,w., .,_ w.,. i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I SDS VOICE Membership Meeting-Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. 3rd Floor Conference Room, Michigan Union Program Discussion, Nominations 'No Feelings' 8 p.m.-The Professional Thea- The court has not set a date tre Program will present the to hold hearings on the ACLU mo- American Conservatory Theatre tion demanding readmission when Company in Edward Albee's "Tiny Nonnamaker announced yesterday Alice" at the Lydia Mendelssohn that Schiff would be readmitted. Theatre. Nonnamaker described the action 8 p.m.-Robert 0. Tilman, of as simply a review of the earlier Yale Univercity. will speak on decision not to readmit S'hiff. He "Political and Social Change in stated that, "we simply took the Malaysia" in the Lane Hail Aud. appropriate action in both cases. When asked if he were happy to 8:30 p.m..-Opera scenes from see Schiff back in the MSU stu- Mozart's "Corsi fan tutte," Sme- dent body, he replied that, "I tana's "Bartered Bride," and have no feelings one way or the Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier" at other about that." thQ School of Music Recital Hall. 10 - 0( Pr Yeo Ur Daily Now- Phone 764-0558 Garg Office, Stud. Pub. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 Day Calendar Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Management Development Seminar- "Disciplinary Process and Grievance Handling": University Medical Center, 8:30 a.m. Dept. of Zoology Seminar - Alan Wohlman, Dept. of Biology, Princeton University, "Structural Organization Associated with Pseudopod Formation and Cell Locomotion": 2054 Natural Science Bldg., 4 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-American Conservatory The- atre Company in Edward Albee's "Tiny Alice": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. General Notices Engineering' Placement Meeting: "En- gineering Opportunities." Discussion of opportunities for current engineering graduates, demand, salaries, etc. Pri- marily for seniors and graduate stu- dents, but open to all interested. Prof. J. G. Young, Jan. 11, 4 p.m., 311 W. Engrg. Bldg. Ushering Positions: Applications for ushering positions, for the remaining concerts and Special events, to be held in Hill Aud. and Rackham Aud. during the current semester, will be accepted from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Box Office of Hill Aud. on Tues., Jan. 11. The positions mentioned will 'in- clude ushering for the Chamber Music Festival and for the Special Concert Series which includes Stan Getz on Sat., Jan. 15. Foreign Visitors The following are the foreign visi- tors programmed through the Interna- tional Center who will be on campus this week on the dates indicated. Pro- gram arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International Center, 764-2148. Mohammed Ablud Kadir, adult edu- cation officer, Yala Province, Thailand, Jan. 5-12. Felix Lee Wu, senior editor, USIS, Hong Kong, Jan. 9-12. Chau Kim Dinh, information spe- cialist in charge of press analysis. press relations and assistant to the press officer, USIS, American Embassy, Saigon, Jan. 9-13. Miss Kazuko Naito, public affairs as- sistant (cultural), Tokyo American Cul- tural Center, USIS, American Embassy, Tokyo, Jan. 9-16. Tsutomu Suzuki, public affairs ad- visor, Sendai American Cultural Cen- W ear the Mof Mead At the Mead Corporation there are many opportunities for those about to graduate. From Bachelors through Doctor- ates it will pay you to investigate challenging openings in the Mead organization. Contact your placement office now. Not all good graduates go to Mead. But you would be amazed at how many do! $3995 "."now " . Ow ...nOw ". "now $16,6 $2121 $2121 ter, USIS, Japan, Jan. 9-16. Placenent ANNOUNCEMENTS: Federal Service Entrance Exam - FSEE exam will be held Sat. morn- ing, Jan. 15, in Angell Hall, Aud. C. Application deadline for last mgmt. intern exam this esemester is Jan. 19 for exam on Feb. 19. Applications avail- able at Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. U.S. Civil Service Comm., Wash., D.C. -Summer Employment: Office & Sci- ence Assistant positions exam will be held on Sat., Feb. 5. Students will be notified individually. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia -Announces Grad Program leading to PhD in Econ. Financial aid in- cludes fellowships, research & instruc- tor positions Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Ca- reers, N.Y.C.-Announces fellowship for Senior women for 1966-67. Contestants interested in advertising, buying, co- ordinating & display. Apply before Jan. 28 for Fashion Fellowship materials. Details at Bureau of Appointments. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- ments with the following: FRI., JAN. 14- U.S. Information Agency, Wash., D.C. -1. Cultural Affairs Officer. Extensive exper. in educ. or cultural institution, possibly ass't. prof., prof., or chairman of dept. Fluent knowl. of foreign lang. 2. Ass't. Cultural Affairs Officer. Linguists or specialists in teaching English as foreign lang. MA or PhD pref. 3 yrs. secondary or college teach- ing exper. 3. 'Education Specialist. BS plus 3 yrs. lang. teaching exper. Trng. in linguistics .or teaching English as foreign lang. Details at Bureau. Note: This program not open to BA or MA grads with no exper. POSITION OPENINGS: U.S. Plywood Corp., Gaylord, Mich. - Forester. Degree, bkgd. in game biol. or wild life mgmt. desirable. Exper. pref. Assist in contacting & assisting private land owners in forest land mgmt. C. S. Mott Foundation Children'c Health Center, Flint, Mich. - Social Service position. M.S.W., mature woman pref. Social case work exper. Juvenile Court, Howell, Mich.-Chil- dren's Worker/Probation Officer. Im- mediate opening. Pref. Man. BA Lib. Arts,, some psych, or pre-soc-work.' No exper. req. Supv. children, investigate complaints prior to hearings, etc. For further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Organizations who are planning to be active for the Spring Term must be registered in the Office of Student Organizations by Jan. 27, 1966. Forms are available in Room 1011 Israeli Students Association, Open meetlUg to inform U. of M. students of program of year of studies at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Tues., Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m., Recreation Room, International Center. Le Cercle Francais, French movie: "Les 7 Peches Capitaux," Tues., Jan. 11, 8 p.m., Multipurpose Room, Under- graduate Library. University Activities Center, Academic Affairs Committee, Last Chance Lecture by Prof. Shaw Livermore, Jr., Thurs., Jan. 13, 4:15 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Room. * * * University Physical Therapy Club, Monthly meeting, Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m., 3rd Floor Conference Room, University Hospital. 0 I I 4 a m~ai $3500 ALL COLORS SIZES from 35 to 46 LONG-SHORT-REGULARS ALL STYLES =w=rrrr==r====i=r==sr=r===r===r=arr===s=warrwr4 * I I I I I Save on JACKETS SUE DE-MELTON--WOOL R i LEATHER-NYLON-KNIT WOOL SIZES S-M-L-XL 5 I $19.98 . . now $12.12 $14.98... now $11.11 Am mm /Ai"m A.". i 1.. " "7. ARI. w [A . .. ..'.. BENCH WARMERS Regular to $19.98 88 NOW RI 6JANAV----------F RI 1Y kwnW AND SAVE, We come Students! . DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE For MEN- HAIRSTYLNG And Women- .*7Hairstylists THE DASCOLA BARBER S Near Michigan Theatre 4 THE MEAD CORPORATION, P.O. BOX 2500, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 45601 Fpapers , 1ck(al ng containiers hoar pulp NEW shipments of out of stock {I