PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 0 SGC, Lab( (Continued from Page 1)t and I on this one, and we worked with him until it became obvious that all he wanted was a group to do the LYL work which LYL could not do (because it could not ob-. tain a hall in which to present a public speaker). Catching on to the liberal side of a hot issue has always been a favorite move of the LYL. Of course, most liberals prefered that it didn't, because this taints the liberals in the eyes of hasty- thinking people. Besides attempting to influence the larger student groups, the LYL has infiltrated and attempted to IN or Youth League Tussles Common Streiff, City Disagree on Parking (Continued from Page 1) control smaller ones. LYL mem- bers have also been, and still are, members of student groups which they have not made a strong at- tempt to control. Here are some interesting sta- tistics on what might be termed LjYL's tactic of "multiple mem- bership:" Dormont was president of the Society for Peaceful Alternatives; Dormont was a member of the Board of Business Discrimination Against University Students, a predecessor of the Anti-Discrim- ination Board and the Human Re- lations Board, in the spring of 1954; Three of the 42 members of the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last spring were LYL members, although this was considerably less than it had been, for LYL had lost what control it once had of NAACP; Of 29 Young Progressives in the fall of 1952-53, 14 were LYL mem- bers and one was Ed Shaffer; Many LYL members were also members of the Society for Peace- ful Alternatives and the Civil Lib- erties Committee, both of which LYL has claimed as "positive re- sults of our work;" The Michigan State Police list the following student groups as. those which LYL has dominated or attempted to dominate or in-' filtrate: Civil Liberties Committee, So- ciety for Peaceful Alternatives, Arts, Sciences and 'Professions, Students for Democratic Action, Young Progressives, Committeed to End Discrimination, American Veterans Committee (taken over by business administration stu- dents), Michigan Youth for De- mocracy, Karl Marx Society (tried twice--first one taken over also by business administration stu- dents), Academic Freedom Com- mittee, and the Commitee to Save the Rosenbergs. These no longer exist. LYL has also attempted to infiltrate the B'Hai student group and the Unitarian student group, according to police. Other methods utilized by LYL were distributing leaflets, send- ing lierature through the mail to any student it thought might be sympathetic to its causes, seeking publicity and favorable ediorial comment for both the local and the nation LYL in The Daily, and bringing Communist speakers to campus when it could. (Tomorrow: In the Eyes of Others) ually acquires property for other reasons and uses it only tempor- arily for parking." Finishing touches are now being put on a Church St. parking structure which will house 470 cars, said Shiel. As to the student parking prob- lem, 'Shiel remarked that many lots weren't being used to capac- ity. He mentioned lots near Vic- tor Vaughn, the hockey Coliseum, on Fuller St., lot 37 at the Union, and opposite gate No. 9 at the stadium. Looking to the future, Shiel confessed any new lots the Uni- versity might build "would be near the outskirts of town be- cause houses are just too expensive to buy up to build parking lots on." City Administrator, Guy Lar- com said, "The city recognizes 1 students have parking problems, 1 but letting them have more cars doesn't help it any." In clarifica- tion, he said he was refering to the driving ban lift. Rumor has it the City is con- sidering a ban of on-street park- ' ing between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. I Larcom admitted this was the recommendation of a traffic study group headed by Lloyd B. Reid, traffic engineering consult- ant, but said the motion was not before the city council at this time. Reid, said Larcom, in his re- port prepared for both the City and the University, advised the parties to construct off-street parking facilities. Who should do it? Larcom said, "It is not our responsibility for building student lots, but they can use our May- nard St. structure." "Right now, the city is widen- ing streets to help solve the prob- lem," said Larcom. "We would welcome any sug- gestions to this problem area," he concluded. f Restaurants You Will E1joy This Weekend 1 We recommend that you try any of these fine restaurants for a wonderful meal. Consult the Daily for GOOD EATING. THE GOOD FOOD . * . at . . . THE CORNER HOUSE has found favor .with discriminating guests 202 S. Thayer Street - North of Hill Auditorium Phone NO 8-6056 for reservations Old German Restaurant ANN ARBOR'S FINEST, FINEST IN MUSIC AND FINEST IN FOOD TAKE OUT DINNERS Select from our entire Menu Open from 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. With meals served until 8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays Phone NO 2-0737 For Light Lunches Fine Sandwiches or Cream Waffles At their best stop at B & OW'I' COFFEE SHOPPE Cleanliness, Quality, and Service Always Corner 4th and Liberty 7. A.M.-Midnight . . . Closed Sundays FAMILY STYLE DINNERS A.;i CHUCK WAGON FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches 2045 Packard NO 2-1661 Catering at your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop. IL 6 Visit Weber's This Week-End I w Delicious STEAK, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD DINNERS I. Your Favorite BEER, WINE, and CHAMPAGNE Chicken S teaks Try Our Tempting. Homemade Pastries 3715 Jackson Rd. ebes'A Open DON, 11 to 9:30 P.M. For your Sunday enjoyment - PAUL TOMPKINS of the HAMMOND from 1:30-8:30 P.M. i SPECIAL: LUNCHEON 11 A.M.-2 P.M. 85c-95c and up Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your enjoyment. You will be served the finest in Cantonese and American food TAKE-OUT ORDERS ANY TIME. We're all for MICHIGAN at Leo Ping'sa. We even smell the roses! Closed Monday * 'LEO PING 118 West Liberty Phone NO 2-5624 * Seafood HOMESTYLE COOKING will complete your footbal } I Chops weekend FARM CUPBOARD 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. - DIXBORO, MICH. N. Main right on U.S. 12 Phone NO 8-9387 Saturday and Sunday open 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Closed Monday s q THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 0MOnUIJ 90P 9me 0OWd takes pleasure in announcing an addition to their menu of fine foods _ , r o 0 qo9 (i vAp/4 oom SMORGASBORD h I U TOI PN U U rrr NMERrr HOTEl 300 S. THAYER STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THE ART OF ENJOYING SMORGASBORD L A PIZ will be served doily from - * * 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. in our new dining room "THE DUCHESS ROOM" Exoertlv prepared by our special izza nie maker ond haked in new Tonight YOU are the artist - for the SMORGASBORD isa gpnd adventure and is considered a "dassic" culinary art. tlglp yourself first to the many kinds of fish, h.erings and seafood. Then return for the salads, meats and cheese. Finally select from our tasty lot delicacies. "SMORGASBORD can be traced back to the old Viking feast days, when distances were long; but at the end of all jour. ayas one could find romance and gaiety at the SMORGASBORD, the lonely man besieged with troubles and sorrow could find solace at the aSMORGASBORD,' a young maiden in search of love and happiness could find them at the gay "SMORGASBORD.' And so it is with our "SMORGASBORD,' which is symbolic af the Scandinavian seat for good living. From their farms we i i I E I If II