XBE MICHIGAN DAILY V Ve~.'L~i'± i.°LFU. . WR.ITOtOK THE MICHIGAN DAILYYrA3'l HA5 Zarx, JIolU Two New Positions Created on Daily Business and Editorial Staffs (Cntinued from (age 4 School Segregation Said, Contrary to Constitution (Continued from Page 4) of the Development Council and the SGC Booklet Committee. A new editorial position was created yesterday to replace one of the two traditional Associate Editors: The first Personnel Ddrector, will be Gail Goldstein, '57, who will supervise the tryout program and advise the lower staffs. Miss Goldstein is a 20-year-old psychol- ogy major from Canandaigua, N.Y. She is president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and a member of Scroll honorary. Janet Rearick, '57, was chosen as Associate Editor. Miss Rear- ick, 20 years old, is a zoology major from Gary, Indiana. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and the Student Relations Com- mittee of the Development Coun- cil. The new Associate Business Manager is Milton Goldstein, '57- BAd. He is 20 years old and comes from Ashtabula, 0. Goldstein is' a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternity. Charles Wilson, '57BAd., is The Daily's new Finance Manager. Wilson, 20 years old, is from Huntington Woods, Mich., and a member of Theta Xi fraternity and Scabbard and Blade honorary. A new position was created on the .Business Staff yesterday. Pat- ricia Lamberis, '57, was named Ac- counts Manager. Her function will be to coordinate the circulation and subscription accounts. Miss Lamberis is 20 years old, a native of Detroit, and a German major. Band ToPlay Raymond Young will conduct the Wolverine Band in the first of a series of two spring concerts at 8:15 p.m., today, in the Grand Ballroom of the Union. There is no admission charge for the concert. carry much weight in judicial pro- ceedings. Commenting on efforts made by some Southern States to circum- vent the Court decision, Prof. Kau- per pointed out that if the public school systems were actually given to private management, the deci- sion would not apply to them. He did not think the ruling could be avoided if the States merely lease the schools to private concerns, "But I find it hard to believe the states would divorce themselves completely from their school systems," he added. Switching to the problem of en- forcement, Prof. Kauper declared that the doctrine of interposition claimed by some Southern States is not Constitutionally valid. Can't Interpret Meaning "In our constitutional system," he explained, "we cannot recognize the claim of States to determine the meaning of the Constitution or to determine the extent of the federal government's powers under the constitution." "The meaning of the Constitu- tion is a matter for ultimate in- terpretation by the United States Supreme Court," he continued. "The doctrine of interposition may have some political or emotional appeal, but it has no constitutional validity." If school boards or local officials refuse to obey the decision, Prof. Kauper advised, they may be cited for contempt of court. "Under a federal statute," he said, "any state offilcal who denies a person his full civil rights may be subjected to civil and criminal proceedings." Furthermore, if the States main- tain anti-desegregation laws, he concluded, school boards still can- not legally enforce such laws be- cause they are contrary to the Constitution. French Visitors Eight Frenchment representing unions, management and universi- ties arrived at the University yes- terday to study its program in in- dustrial relations. What they will learn here will be used as a basis for revision and expansion of the industrial rela- tions training program at the In- stitut des Sciences Sociales du Travail of the University of Paris and as an aid in setting up new industrial relations programs. K? ~ - .GRIND.0 THE E .. : :.-Head for HILT STATLER HOTELS offering IAL STUDENT RATES In Buffalo, Boston, Hartford, New York and Washington Subscribe to The Michigan Daily *4 4 17 -;F JANET REARICK ... Associate .Editokial Director Organization Notices American Society of Civil Engineers: will be served and everyone is cordially There will be a talk and film on "Texas invited. Radar Towers in the Atlantic Ocean," * * * tonight, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3G, Union. NAACP: Meeting, tonight, 9:00 p.m., There will also be an election of officers Rm. 3G, Union, for the coming year. * * * * * * Physics Club: Professor W. E. Hazen Hillel Foundation: Assembly meeting, will speak on "Problems in Cosmic Ray tonight, 7:00 p.m., Hillel. Physics," tonight, 7:30 p.m., 2038 Ran- * * *dalI Lab. * s* +a I Circolo Italiano: Chiaccherata, to- Sociedad Hispanica: 'Tertulia" - day, 3:30 p.m., Michigan Union Coffee conversation in Spanish, today, 3:30 Shoppe. p.m., Michigan Union Cafeteria. Michigan Crib: Profesor William K. Westminister Student Fellowship: Joyce, Sr., Professor of Law at University Bible Study, April 26, 9:10 p.m., Pres- of Detroit, will speak on "The Law byterian Student Center. Student in Relation to the Bar," to- Morning Devotions, April 26, 7:00 a.m., night, 8:00 p.m., Union. Refreshments Presbyterian Student Center. I 4 1 CHARLES WILSON PAT LAMBERTS ... Finance Manager ... Accounts Manager I Iw l r A- . ' I OFFICIAL BULLETIN _ i 1 Hazelet & Erdal, East Lansing, Mich.- all levels in Civil and Constr. for Pre- paration of Designs and Plans for Bridge and/or Road Work. Tues., May 1: George A. Fuller Co., New York, N.Y. -all levels in Civil and Const. for Const. Wed., May 2: The Dake Corp., Grand Haven, Mich.-- all levels in Aero., Constr., Elect., Ind., Instr., Mat'l., Math., Mech., Eng. Mech., Metal., Naval & Marine, Physics and Sr nce for Summer and Regular Devel., and Design.; For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W.E., Ext. 2182. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: Mich. State Civil Service announces exams for Highway Survey and Const. Engr. IV, Academic Teacher 1A and II, Child Guidance Psychologist III, Medical Lab. Supervisor I, and II. WTAC, Flint, Mich.. has an opening for a Copywriter, man or woman with college experience In Journalism. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. SUMMER PLACEMENT: There will be a meeting of the Sum- mer Placement Service in Room 3G, Michigan Union, Wed., April 25, from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Types of jobs range from technical and non-technical to camps and resorts. The Michigan-Ohio Navigation Co. is taking applications for able seamen with marine engineering background to work on the SS Aquarama this summer. Call the Bureau of Appointments for further information. SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the flolowing will be here to interview for summer jobs, Room 3G, Michigan Union, 1 to) 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 25: Sam Marcus, Jewish Community Cen- ter Day Camp, Detroit, will interview for men Counselors. Miss Diane Richardson, Camp Narrin, Ortonville, Mich., Souther Oakland Girl Souts, will interview for Counselors. Sam Skolnick, Fresh Air Society, De- troit, wil linterview for men Counselors. Martin Gold, Head Counselor, Camp Farvand, will interview male Counselors for Scoutcrafts and male and female Counselors for Arts and Crafts. Arnet Cole, Ann Arbor YMCA, will interview for Counselors. Mrs. H. Qross, Ann Arbor YWCA, will interview for Counselors. Rush Cattell, Camp Cherokee, Steu- ben, Mich., will interview for male Counselors. Mrs. Barbara Lide, Field Director, Camp Cedar Lake, Waterloo Recreation Area, Chelsea, Mich., will interview for women Counselors. Miss Perl Berlin, CIO Children's Camp, will interview for Counselors. Ralph Elsworth, Ford Dealer in Gar- den City, Mich., will interview men for summer sales job. Pay while you train. I :'. 11 Do you think it will ever )get Warm?. *t Student icycle Shop 1319 South University -41 O A 'lI PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Thurs., April 26: Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., North Chicago, Ill.-all levels in Chem.E., and Physics; B.S. and M.S. in Mech.; B.S. in Elect. for Summer and Regular Re- search, Develppmerit, Design, Produc- tion, and Sales. U.S. citizen. Vick Chemical Co., Hess & Clark, Inc. -all levels in ChemE., Elect., and Mech. also Chemistry for Summer and Regu- lar Jr. Engrs.-Production Mgt. Work. Mon., April 30: Ford Motor Co., Mercury Div., Detroit, Michigan-all levels in Che.E., Civil, Const., Elect., Ind., Mech., Mat'l, Math., Engrg. Mech., Metal., and Science for Summer Employment. U.S. citizen. I i Pl acementt Notices The following schools. have listed vacancies of their teaching staff for the school year 1956-57. They will not send representatives to the Bureau of Appointments to interview teachers at this time. Atlanta, Mich. - Teacher needs: Com- mercial (typing and bookkeeping). Elsie, Mich. - Teacher needs: High School Music (Vocal and Instrumental with Band); English. Chester, Montana - Teacher needs: Elementary (grades 3 to 5); High School History and Social Science; Math/ Science; Home Ec/Girls' P E or Music; Shop/Science or Math; Music (Grade school music/chorus/band). Flat Rock (Wayne County), Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg., 1st and 4th); High School Math; Music. Harvey, Ill. - Teacher needs: Elemen- tary (Kdg. to 6th); Speech aTherapist; General Science; Vocal Music/Social Studies; Boys' Phys. Ed (upper Elem.); Girls Phys. Ed. (upper elementary); English; Art/Social Studies. Maple City, Mich. - Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg., 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th); Home Ed.; English/Speech or So- cial Science. Palatine, Ill. - Teacher needs: Voca- tional Home Ec.; Vocational Home Ec./ Art; Latin/English; Latin; French/Latin or French/English; English/Speech. I A TODAY . MICHIGRN DIAL NO 2-2513 'I HILARITY STARTS TODAY VON E ilOVERFOA to $E te eomey ofi he ye-1 THE T. ARTHUR RN ROANI.ATDDHPRESENTS stoning DIRK BOGARDE BRIGITTE BARDOT . BRENDA DEBANZIE JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE In VistoVision . A REPUBLIC RELEASE Extra TOM & JERRY ."Professor Tom" If '4 - -- TONIGHT AT 8 "I DON'T believe that DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS you got all that at any restaurant in town!" He MOLIER"E'S did, and you can too at Sf a the Golden Apples Room 'p k ,I 3 ~ '*4 I' 0 Buttons replaceda1 .1 A oftlo