THE MICHIGAN
'lV
WEDNSESAY.
is a possibility of further opportunity
with Fisher Body or General Motors.
There ill1 be an intensive a week train-
ing period in Detroit and then a week
in the Detroit area schools and then
assigned to East, South, Midwest. or
West for the remainder of the time.
Traveling expenses such as fod, ho-
tel, automobile and all business ex-
penses are paid by Fisher Body. Pri-
marily the job is making presentations
to junior and senior high school as-
semblies, with audiences of 100 to 1000
boys. The presentation consists of ex-
plaining the Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild program, the fundamentals and
future of automobile styling and de-
sign and the showing of a 17 min-
ute color film. Representatives will
learn to handle press and radio as-
signments as well as appear on tele-
vision.
Fri., April 25
Zurich Insurance Company, Chicago,
Ill. Location of work - Head office-
Chicago, Ill. Branch Ofices - Midwest,
East Coast and West Coast. Service of-
fices -- Midwest, East Coast, and West
Coast. Men with B.A. in Liberal Arts
or B.B.A. for 1) Sales 2) Accounting 3)
Marketing 4) Insurance 5) Industrial
Engineering and 6) Personnel. On-the-
job training for group salesmen, Claims
men, and field representatives is con-
ducted in the office and in the field
under close supervision. Men interested
in underwriting, methods or statistics
are trained in the office.
The Procter & Gamble Company, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. Location of work - Two-
three months in Cincinnati. Not as-
signed to any particular part of the
country. Instead theyucover the whole
country staying from 2-8 weeks in each
city. Women with B.A. in Liberal Arts
or B.B.A. for Market Research Depart-
ment. The following qualifications are
necessary for the positioh: 1. College
Graduate 2) Single 3) 21-26 years old
4) Driver's license and experience in
driving. 5) Attractive appearance and
personality. 6) Interest in work and a
sense of responsibility 7) Emotional
stability 8) Perfect health - No physi-
cal defects. The young women travel
throughout the U.S. conducting con-
sumer surveys. They secure informa-'
tion about what the consumers (most-
ly housewives) think of the company's
products and advertising methods.
For appointments, contact the Bu-
reai of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
Personnel Requests:
Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis,
Ind. have the following positions avail-
able: Bacteriologist, Organic Chemist,
Industrial Engineer, Operations Ana-
lyst, and Market Analyst. The latter
does not require a technical degree but
a B.B.A. or M.B.A. ishdesired.
Whitman & Barnes, Division of United
Drill and Tool Corporation, Plymouth,
Mich. are interested in interviewing
industrial' or mechanical engineers
who have had two to three years ex-
perience and are between the ages
of 26 to 30.
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Cbmpany, Boston, Mass. has openings
in their training program for college
men interested in business insurancV
estate planning and sales who woult
like to settle in the Detroit area.
Kraft Foods Company, Chicago, Ill.
have the following positions open:
Chemical Engineer, and Organic Chem-
ist.
For further information, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
Summer Placement Notices:
Wed., April 16
Camp Robinson Crusoe, Sturbridge,
Mass. Mr. Nils Fredricksen will be. in
the Bureau of Appointments, 352 Ad-
min. Bldg. all day to interview men
and women for excellent paying coun-
seling positions.
Personnel Requests:
..State, Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Worcester, Mass. has summer openings
for junior or sophomore men interested
In being actuarial trainees. Must be
math majors. Application blanks may
be obtained from Mr. Ward D. Peter-
son, 3528 Admin. Bldg.
Geneva Glen Summer Camp, Indian
Hills, Colo. has many counseling posi-
tions open for men and women. There
is especially a need for those who
can handle horses and teach riding.
A request has been received for a
student to be a French tutor for twoI
months for a group of five children.
Salary, plus room and board and rec-
reational facilities. Would not take
much of the applicant's time. Would
prefer a native of France but anyone
with good conversational French is eli-
gible.
For further information, contact Mr.
Ward D. Peterson at the Summer Place-
ment Bureau, Room D 528 in the S.A.B.
on Tues., and Thurs. afternoons from
1 to 5 and on Fri. mornings from 8:30
to 12.
-Daily-Fred Merrill
MAURICE ASHLEY
... British Journalist
Cromwell's
Acts Lauded
y Ashley
By KATHLEEN MOORE
Oliver Cromwell's greatest con-
tribution to society washis fight
for liberty of conscience, accord-
ing to Maurice Ashley.
Ashley is deputy editor of "The
Listener," a weekly publication
of the British Broadcasting Cor-
poration.
Ashley supported Cromwell's
actions as seventeenth century
leader of the English civil wars,
saying he had made a "positive
historical achievement."
Cromwell, a deeply religious
Puritan, believed in the value of
tolerance and individual liberties
and spread his beliefs when ruling
England,. Ashley said in his talk
here yesterday. Ashley said the
same problem Cromwell had to
face, that of resolving the conflict
between national unity and per-
sonal freedoms, must be faced by
British and American leaders to-
day.
Cromwell's solution was to make
himself Lord Protector, a type of
military dictator whose powers
were limited by Parliament and a
complex system of checks and bal-
ances.
F9
bigthick permanent olectono
',the best of MAD's barrel of fun- '
hilarious satire, parody, burles-
? anyisms aout every facet ss rhe
American scene. It's a great gift
for a MAD friend. Hardbound.9
F.'R EE]PS
by the Editors of Md
Nob at your bookstore But if you
don't want to go in and ask forit,
3, send $2.95 to Crown Publisers,
Dew AYerkia 1N. . If y en t
gstark, rvingMADwhn tten
foarietun.hrdbofrrund.
" Send for your copy ToAY i(We
need the business.)
ndorou cpO A
ON ADS :
Conferene
To Be Held
The 1958 Advertising Confer-
ence, sponsored by the journalism
and art departments and the busi-
ness administration school, will be'
held tomorrow.,
- Three speakers will deliver talks
at the morning session of the con-
ference, to' begin at 9 a.m. in
Rackham Lecture Hall. Ben Ger-
dalecia, vice-president in charge+
of research for a New York ad-
vertising firm, will speak on "The,
Communicators."
Booth to Speak
W. B. Booth, vice-president and
copy director, and A. B. Scott,
senior art director of a Detroit
firm, will discuss "The _ Third
Communication."
University President Harlan
Hatcher will welcome the members
attending the conference at a
luncheon in the League Ballroom.
Following the meal Vance Packard,
author of "The Hidden Persuad-
ers," will speak on "The Hidden
Whys of Our Behavior."
Perception Talk-
Prof. Richard Cutler of the psy-
chology department will discuss
"Current Research in Subliminal
Perception" at the afternoon ses-
sion, set for 2:15 p.m. in Rackham
Lecture Hall.
Prof. Elton B. McNeil of the
psychology department will talk
on "Subliminal Stimulation: Omen
of Things to Come" at the same
session.
Blau To Lecture
On Bureaucracy
Prof. Peter Blau of the Univer-
sity of Chicago's sociology depart-
ment will lecture at 4 p.m. today
in Rm. 3B of the Union on "Dilem-
ma in the Study of Bureaucracy."
City Council Monday night ap-
proved plans for an Urban Re-
newal area socio-economic survey.
The survey was deemed neces-
sary for federal government sup-
port of the renewal program in a
report by Prof. A. D. Moore of the
electrical engineering department,
chairman of the Citizens Commit-
tee on Urban Renewal.
Prof. Moore pointed out that
two-thirds of the project's cost
will be paid by the government if
the city meets certain federal re-
quirements.
He told Council only 20 per cent
of the building in the renewal
area would have to be demolished,
according to information now in
the hands of the committee.
Club To1Talk
Of Economy
The Political Issues Club, will
hold a roundtable discussion on
the "State of the American Econ-
omy" at 8 p.m. today in Rm. 3B
of the Union.
Prof. Richard Musgrave and
Prof. Thomas Gies, both of the
economics department, will parti-
cipate in the discussion.
Mullen To Discuss
'Picasso Today'
Prof. Albert P .Mullen of the
architecture college will speak on
"Picasso in Our Time" at 7:15
p.m. tomorrow in dining room two,
East Quadrangle.
Prof. Moore said the expected
figure had been higher but the
buildings are "better inside than
they look outside."
Explaining that without Urban
Renewal, decay affecting the
north-central area of the city will
become worse, Prof. Moore noted
that as an area deteriorates, it be-
comes increasingly difficult to get
loans for building improvements.
He added opposition to Urban
Renewal is expected in the.early
stages from area business owners
and residents with meager finan-
cial means. Hardship cases "de-
serve ,every sympathy," the former
city councilman said.
City Council Approves Renewal Plan
FLYING CLUB
meeting tonight cancelled
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
OF NEXT MEETING
.
Commenting on a March 19
block meeting on -Urban Renewal
planning which resulted in little
evidence of support for the pro-
gram from area residents, Prof.
Moore said the meeting was prob-
ably held too early.
He said the committee has now
acquired considerable data on de-
tails of the program.
.,II
Petitions for positions on
HILLEL
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
(President, Administrative Vice-President,
Executive Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary),
,U E Sunday, April 20
Pick up petitions
in Secretary's office, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
9-12 A.M., 1-5 P.M., 7-10 P.M.
MICHICAST
1958
i
UNIVERSITY LECTURES IN JOURNALISM
I VANCE PACKARD
Author of The Hidden Persuaders
Will speak on
"OUR MORALITY AND THE HIDDEN PERSUADERS"
Thurs., April 17 Rockham Amphitheatre 3 P.M.
This advertisement Paid for by the Press of Michigan
Fly U. S. Routes First .. .
internationally.Later
Imagine yourself winging your way to
America's most fascinating cities . .. or spanmng the oceans to
European capitols on the silver wings
of the world's finest airjinersl Yes,
this could happen to you!Ahead
__ .,. of you lies an exciting, profitable
future as a TWA hostess. You earn
as you learn with TWA. You
fly free on your TWA pass. You
, :::I .t;,". meet new people, make new friends.
If you can meet these
qualifications .. are between
20-27; are 5'2" to 5'8" and weigh
between 100.and 135 lbs... .
2 years business experience or
the equivalent of college, or nurse's training
.have a clear complexion ...
good vision . .
and are unmarried ... then begin
your career as a TWA hostess
by contacting:
You'll dial your own
TCALLS
to PLYMOUTH
starting Sunday
TELEPHONE
piRECTORY
jt
Mr. R. D. SHIPLETT
University of Michigan Student Union
Thursday, April 17
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
TRANS~WORLD AIRLINES
..
r1
Ii
IFASHION
CtVaran ce
continues with
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS
on so man6y
Beautiful Wearable Styles
DRESSES - COATS - SUITS
5
i
{
i
Starting Sunday, you'll dial your own calls to Plymouth,
which will have dial service . . . and -new telephone num-
bers. You'll find all the new numbers in your new Plymouth
directory. Each new Plymouth number will consist of a
NAME (GLenview) and FIVE NUMERALS. For example:
MILLINERY
JEWELRY
IN
I
I
-il
Etll E
I
If