APRIL 26, 1961 i.s s v aua, v ra l .aar tas..u a. FA fw.*' i... 1 Tulane University Seeks To Alter Admissions Policy The Christian Science Monitor reported yesterday that the ad- To meet these obligations imposed ministrators of Tulane University on the administrators and to cre- Educational Fund have voted to admit all qualified students re- gardless of their race or color if the law will permit the action. In a prepared statement, Joseph M. Jones, president of the uni- versity's policy-making governing body, said, "Times have changed since: the university was founded.- SGC ejects Robertson Talk Student Government Council Vice-President Per Hanson, '62, said SGC did not calendar James Robertson's address on "The Gen- esis of American Communism" last night because the application for calendaring was not received on time. Ordinarily, applications must be in early enough for the event to appear 24 hours before it takes place in the Daily Official Bulle- tin. Robertson, who is a member of the national executive committee of the Young Socialist Alliance, was to have spoken at 8 p.m. last night in Rm. 3D of the Union. ate and maintain a great univer- sity, it was decided to establish this policy." The policy would oppose basic restrictions imposedbydonors Paul Tulane and, Josephine L. Newcomb and would violate cer- tain Louisiana legislative acts. Both restrict the university to the acceptance of only white stu- dents. Speculation over the move cen- ters around the future accredita- tion of the university, or some of its schools, as well as the possi- bility that certain research funds may be denied to universities which have racial or color bars. The Monitor expressed the opin- ion that the administrators do not actually seek to remove discrim- ination. Rather, the newspaper thinks they are simply on record that if such a step is legally pos- sible, perhaps upon a court rul- ing prompted by an entry suit, the university would remove the bars. Upon hearing of the action, the South Louisiana Citizen's Council said, "It appears to us that you may be trading the moral and fi- nancial backing of the Tulane alumni for the bigger prizes of- fered by the foundations." AT MUG: Union To Present Fete Celebrating Thursday The Michigan Union will pre- sent a T.G.I.T. (Thank God It's The event will be on a tri Thursday) party from 4 to 5:30 basis. If it is successful the Unc p.m. tomorrow in the Michigan hopes to plan more events alo Union Grill. this line in conjunction with the Student Government Council drive to popularize the use , President Richard Nohl, '62, will Union facilities by the stude emcee the event that will feature body. entertainment by the Arbors, Jer- ry Bilik, '61SM, on the piano, theL.r. Road Runners and the Beach oca rio Wins Combers. t 'z Bilik does the arrangements for At Jazz Festival the University Band. The Road Runners are a rock and roll band, The Omar Clay trio of Ann A and the Beach Combers are a folk- bor took honors as the best con sing trio after the fashion of the bo in the Collegiate Jazz Festiv popular Kingston Trio. Free cof- at the University of Notre Dan fee will be available. Friday and Saturday. LDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) pletes 1 yr. trng., will be offered pe manent assignment to higher level p sition in administrative field. a.m., Thurs., Apr. 27. Awards and prizes New England Life Insurance Co., BS to be presented. Speaker: Ernest Swift, ton, Mass.-Programmer Trainee-B Conservation Advisor, National Wildlife Math beyond college algebra recor Federation. mended,but not required. Senior recent grad..Exper. not required. Guest Organist: Catharine Crozier will Michigan State Employment Secu be heard in an organ recital on Thus., ity Commission, Detroit - Econor April 27, 4:15 p.m., in Hill Aud. Miss Analyst-immed. opening. BA ornM. Crozier will include in her program in Econ, or BS or MS in Math or St compositions by Handel, deGrigny, Da- tiStics BA's should have 1 yr. exp quin, Bach, Roger-Ducasse, Berliinski, in Labor Market Analysis or Lab Barber, and Sowerby. Open to the pub- Mkt.- Research. lic. Devereux Foundation, Devon, Pa. Professional Asst. In Psychologic Lecture: Miss Katherine Kuh, art Services to serve as Administrati critic, Saturday Review of.Literature, Asst. to Director of Professional Ps will speak in the Architecture Aud. chological Educ. Trng. Man or WO at 4:15 on Thurs., April 27, on "Visual AN-MA preferred, plus applied relat Puns and Abbreviations in Present-Day exper., typing ability. A nonprot Art." organ. Illinois State Normal University U Lecture: "Communication via Ran- ion Bldg., Normal, Ifl.-Asst. Food Pr domly Varying Channels," 4:15 p.m., duction Manager. BA in Institution 1504 East Engineering Bldg., on Thurs., Administration or Home Econ. April 27. Forest Preserve District, Cook Cou: Applied Mathematics Seminar: Z. Nas- ty, IlL.-Naturalists (2) to assume pri: hed will speak on "Singular Sturm- ciple responsibility of 4 nature ce: Lieuville Problems in an Exposition" ters, lecture & show movies in coun on Thurs., April 27, at 4:00 p.m. in 246 schools, etc. Require BS, broad ti West Engineering. Refreshments in 274 in Nat. S., expec. in ecological a West Engineering at 3:30 p.m. proach. Annual report describing wo of dept. on file at Bureau of Appoin Statistics seminar will meet in 3201 ments. Angell Hall on Thurs., April 27 at 4 p.m. Connecticut Civi Service-Toxicologi Dr. Emil Jebe will speak on "Outliers." cal Chemist-MS in Chem. & 1 yr. e per, involving chem. analyses for pC sons & other toxic substances or I P c ein Chem. & 3 yrs. specialized relate exper. Conn. residence not require ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- No closing date for exam. VIEWS-Seniors & grads, please sign U.S. Navy, Washington, D.C., In schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg. Md., Va., and overseas-Civilian jobs f Bldg. grad. Engnrs., Chemists, Physicisi APRIL 28- Mathematicians, & other scientists, I Hoover Company, North Canton, O.- brarians, Psychologists, etc. All d BS: IE for design work in Engrg. Div. grees. Exper. req. for some positions. Also, Summer Employment: Men com- Please contact Bureau of Appts., 40 pleting their third year, primarily in Admin., Ext. 3371 for further inform EE, ME, & ChE. tion. SUMMER PLACEMENT REQUEST: Babcock & Wilcox Co., Barberton, a. PartTim e -Jr. or above, grad. preferred; ME, ChE, upper ? of class, scholastically. For Research, Heat Transfer & Ther- y en modynamics. Trng. position which may The following part - time jobs a: lead to permonent employment, available. Applications for these jo For further information, visit the can be made in the Non-Academ Summer Placement Service, D-528 SAB. Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bld Open Mon. through Thurs., 1:00-5:00 Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. p.m., and all day Friday. 12:30 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring par PERSONNEL REQUESTS: time or temporary employes shoul County of Westchester, White Plains, contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ex N.Y. - Public Administration Intern. 2939. Must have completed course require- Students desiring miscellaneous jo ments for MA in Public Admin. or should consult the bulletin board i Political Science. If successfully com- Rm. 1020 daily. MEN B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION CONCERT by Ernest Kramer, baritone "In Search of a Definition of Jewish Music" Next Sunday, April 30 at 8 P.M. Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel 1429 H ill Street All. are Welcome W TODAY'S SPECIAL Ham on Rye with Kosher Dill Slices . 45c 274~gold en &iierflj 1201 South University HENRY H. LONG DISTANCE 1( MOVING ~'... 1273 Broadway Bill Flint 6, Michigan Stevens Phone Collect Lit. '40 Flint CEdar 4-1686 Manage. For Lower Free Estimates Interstate Rates Every Friday NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CAFE PROMETHEAN 508 E. William We own, operate, schedule and dispatch our own fleet of vans for better direct service without transfer. I . I GOOD COURSE to take is the one that leads to the King of Beers. Next time you're away from the books, enjoy a refreshing glass of I I i "3:,vcva...;.-".- :?{?a±a, iaT{:tii;h" "'rcot; is .::i;; .....,. 'f' : :: 2 0 I