EI!GHT

TAE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, JANUTARY 8. 1957

EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 19~7


'LANS EXPANSION:
FBA Seeks To Gain
Sorority Food Business
By BALE McGHEE .
FBA now does its biggest busi-
Fraternity Buying Association ness volume in canned goods and
rants very much to deal with fresh produce. The organization
Drorities. hopes to start dealing soon in
Although the idea has met a milk and breads.
olid bloc of opposition from Need for Warehouse
ousemothers in the past, FBA is
vorking to surmount the objeC- Williams said they would like
ions through expansion. to deal in meats and, further-
Housemothers apparently 1:ave more, to deal directly with pro-
oubts about the quality of food ducers and canneries rather than
hey would receive through the wholesalers.
rganization. For instance, they For this they need a warehouse,
rould rather deal in frozen foods and that is one of their biggest
han in the canned goods FBA goals. They woulds like to eventu-s
iow handles. ally be in a position like that cf
Negotiations are now being car- a similar organization at Oregon
Jed on by the organization, how- own warehouse and railroad sid
ver, to begin, orders of frozen State College, which owns its own
oods. The change involves a num- warehouse and railroad siding.
er of problems, according to Fred. The warehouse, althuogh a big.
heldon, '58. chairman of the project, is one which FBA hopes
'oard in control of FBA they can begin to manifest in the
Inadequate Facilities near future. It would also involve
At present the organization has setting up a delivery system. At
LO place to store frozen goods,! present dealers deliver goods to
,nd many of the houses also lack each individual house.
atisfactory freezing facilities. ! Williams asserted, "We can't
There is a strong indication get a warehouse unless we get co-
nany sorority housemothers and operation and capital; and to
ooks are getting "kickbacks" from get capital we need people to
ealers with whom they work. join."
Sheldon admitted there is little
hat FBA can do to combat this,
ther than to strive to show the
ororities they can have even
reater advantages and savings by
ealing wtih the organization.
"One objection the housemothers
aid. "They're more or less pro-
essional in their field. They have
bjected to students trying to -un-
lertake their work."

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
cleus in Bacteria." Tues., Jan. 8, West
Conference Room, Rackhamn Building,
4:15 P.m.
Lecture, auspices of the Departments
of Philosophy and Political Science.
"The Moral Philosophy of British So-
cialismfi" Mrs. Mary Saran, author and
,lecturer. 4:15 p.m., Tues., Jan. 8,
Aud. C, Angell Hall.
Concerts

Jan. 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the West Confer- ducts - Accounting and Managerial cules," Milton Tamres - Chemistry;,
ence Room, Rackham Building. Prof. Viewpoints". Tuesday. January 8, 8th "The Ford Nuclear Reactor," Henry J.
Charles L. Dolph will speak on "Sur- j floor Conference Room, Business Ad-I Gomberg and Ardath H. Emmons-Nu-s
vey of Recent Results in the SuectralI ministration Building, at 3:00 p.m. clear Engineering and Phoenix Project.
Theory of Non-selfadjoint Dissipating Chairman, R F Taggart The last paper will be followed by a
problems." j tour of inspection of the Ford Nuclear:
Doctoral Examination for Gerrit Hen- Reactor. Dues for 1956-57 accepted after
Operations Research Seminar: Joseph r9 Fletcher. Education; thesis: "A 7:10 p.m.
McCloskey, Case Institute of Tech- Study of the Concepts of the Commu-.
nology, will lecture on "Training for nity College Held by Selected Michigan ..
IOperations Research" on Wed., Jan. 9. jEducators". Tuesday, Janflary 8. Room Piic in ii 2\otzcc
Coffee hour at 3:30 in Room 243, West 4016, University High School. at 3:00
Engineering Building and seminar in p.m. Chairman, H. R. Jones The following schools have listed
Room 229, West Engineering Building vacancies on their teaching staffs for'
at 4:00 p.m. All faculty members wel- Doctoral Examination for Frank L. 1 Feb., 1957.
come. Schick. Library Science: thesis: "The Ann 'Arbor,' Michigan (Carpenter"
Paperbound Book In America. The Schooll- 4th grade; part time Librar-
Botanical Seminar: Dr. C. Robinow. History of Paperbacks and Their Eu- Ian; part time Vocal Music.mr
University of Western Ontario will ropean Antecedents," Tues., Jan. 8, Benzonia, Michigan - Senior High
University of Western Ontario will East Council ~Room, Rackham Build- Social Studies:
speak on "Observatins on the Struc- ing, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R.. H. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan (Hickory
ture and mode of Division of vegeta- G.elsness. Grove School) - Kindergarten. 4 day/
tive Nuclei of Fungi." Wed., Jan. 9, 1139 Music K-8 12 day.
Natural Science Building, 4:15 p.m. Doctoral Examination for Donald Lee Dearborn, Michigan (School District
Refreshments served at 4:00. Trepanier, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; I No. 3) - Primary; Later Elementary;
S4thand'HPd tud-eoN thesis: "Quaternary erivatives of Sub- Junior High; Art.
Graduate Study in Sociology at Mi- stituted Diethylenetriamines", Wednes- Hammond, Indiana - Math; Geog/
chigan and elsewhere will be discussed day, January 9, 2552 Chem-Pharm, U. S. Hist.; Sociology/Psych.; English;
by Professors G. E. Swanson and Ron- Building at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, F. F. Geog/Eng.
byd Professorsdm . Swan s n Had4 Blicke. natyville,LMichigan - 4th grade;s
p.m., in Room 13, Haven Hall. Open B Ele.m narysv l ibrarian.l
to all students. Doctoral Examination for Barbara Melvindale. Michigan -- Art; Girls
.Eloise Whalley, Botany; thesis: "Isola- Physical Education.
Linguistic Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tion, Growth and Differentiation of Math/Gen. Sci.; Mentally Handicapped.
Wed., Jan. 9 in the East Lecture Room, ragopogon Tissue Cultures on De Pontiac, Michigan (Waterford Town-
of the R ackham Building. Speakers: f n d M e dia", We d J , joo m 113 s i c , - E W aterfort Town-
ship Schools) - English: 7th ;rade
Miss Viola Waterhouse, "Structure of Natural Science Building, at 2:00 p.m. Language Arts/SS.
Chontal Nouns"; Prof. Warren A. Ketch Chaian, A. S.Sussman. Rochester. New York-Social Studies.
am, "Fundamentals of Language De- Waldron. Michigan - . Commercial.
velopment in Growing Children." All Events 0 T da For additional information contact
persons interested in the scientific W the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-;
study of language invited. Science Research Club. Jan. meeting Plymouth, Michigan - Junior High
in the Auditorium, Mortimer E. Cooley ministration Building. NO. 3-1511. Ext.
Doctoral Examination for Richard Building, North Campus at 7:30 p.m., 489.
Lee Brummet. Business Administra- Tues., Jan. 8. Program: "Electronic Fac-
tion; thesis: "Overhead Costs of Pro- tors in Determining Properties of Mole- ' Representatives from the following

will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Wed.,. Jan. 9
Guaranty Trust Co. of N.Y.. New
York. N. Y. (company has foreign of-
fices in London, Paris and Brussels) -
men with degrees in Econ.. Acetg., Law
and Liberal Arts for trainees in Credit
Iand Security Analysis for Management
Development.
Thurs., Jan. 10
International Business, Machines
Corp., Detroit, Mich. - men and wo-
men with any degree for Customer Ser-
vices Dept. Customer Service work is;
1. Train IBM personnel and customers
on how to set up and apply equipment
to business procedures. 2. Help custom-
ers in their installations on machine
and systems problems, 3. Work with
salesmen on new approaches to data
processing.
Fri., Jan. 11
American Seating Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. - men in LS&A and BusAd for
Sales, General Management. 'Industrial
Relations, and Acctg. Sales personnel
may be located anywhere throughout
the U.S.
Foi' appointments contact the Bureau
of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg.,
ext. 371.
Personnel Requests:
New York State Civil Service an-
nounces the Professional Entrance
Test, open to any qualified citizens of
the United States. The exam is open
to all men and women who will grad-
uate from college by June 1958, in
any field, including Social Science.
Journalism, BusAd., LS&A, and Natural
or Physical Science. Applications ac-
cepted up to Jan. 25, 1957 and the ex-
amination will be given on Feb. 16,
1957. The New York State Civil Service
also announces - some separate exams

in the fields of Law, Acetg., Nursing
and Medicine. Geology and Forestry.
Construction, Engrg. and Arcit., and
Social Work. These positions are open
to New York ersidents. The filing date
is January 18. 1957
County of Kalamazoo, Michigan. has
two positions open in the Kalamazoo
County Juvenile Court in the capacity
of Juvenile Court Probation Officer.
Requires people with majors in Social
Work. Sociology, Psych., Police Admin-+
istration. or Guidance or Counselling
in the field of Education.
General Motors Styling Div., Detroit,
Mich.. needs men to work as Sculptors.
Mercury Div., Ford Motor Co., Dear-
born. Mich., has severkl positions on
the Purchasing Staff for college grad-
uates with at least two years of ex-
perience in Administrative or Analy-
tical Work.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointm'ents, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 371.
Personnel Interviews:
Summer Positions:
Wed., Jan. 9
Camp Tanuga. Lake Manistee, Mich.
-men and women to be Cabin Counse-
lors, Canoe Counselors, and a Gradu-
ate Nurse. This is a coeducational camp
of about 1400 acres.
Camp of the Hills, Brooklyn, Mich.--
women to work as Unit Leaders, Water-
front Director, ro Business Mgr. Also
need a Handyman.
There are many openings for summer
work at camps for qualified foreign
students, both male and female. There
are several requests for female coun-
seiors with a thorough knowledge of
French.
The interviews will be at Room 3-G
of the Michigan Union.

t

Student Recital, 8:30 p.m., Wed., Jan.
9, by David Van Fleet. trombonist, in
lieu of a thesis for the degree of Mas-
ter of Music (Music Education). Mr.
Van Fleet will be assisted by Susan
Litchfield, piano, David Flowers, trum-
pet, and Howard Howard, French horn.
He studies with Glenn Smith, and the
recital, in the Rackham Assembly Hal
will be open to the public.
Academic Notices
Law School Admission Test: Appli-
cation blanks for the Feb. 16. 1957 ad-
ministration of the Law School Admis-
sion Test are now available at 122
Rackham Building. Applicationblanks
are due in Princeton, N. J. not later
than Feb. 6, 1957.
- Mathematics Club will meet Tues.,


4

^ ,,,
+ ,

ON
Greene's

CAMPUS'

Gives

[ou:

Lacks Prestige
Another problem which has
plagued FBA from the time of its
inception two years ago, Red Wil-
lains, '58, pointed out, is that the
group does not have much pres-
tige on campus and has always
had trouble getting student per-
sonnel.
The organization has begun to
circumvent this problem of con-
tinuity by hiring a professional
office worker to handle incoming
calls and orders.
Hopes for Expansion
Leaders of FBA has far-reach-
ing hopes for expansion. "We need
the sororities for expansion," Wil-
liams noted, "and we feel that the
sororities need us."
The group is organized as a cor-
poration. Although originally in-
stituted by Inter-Fraternity Couk-
oil, it is now nearly independent
except for one IFC member who
sits in on board meetings.
They are proud that they are
the only such college organiza-
tion which has operated at a
profit during its first two years.
"We want a real business run
as a student activity," Sheldon ex-
plained.

POUND FOOLISH
"I'm sad to say," said Tootsie Brown,
"The weight I gain just gets me down.
Each bite, each drop of this or that,
Immediately turns to fat.
Some girls, I note, can eat and eat
And yet they still look trim and neat.
To aggravate the situation
I much dislike my fat's location.
I wouldn't so much want to change me,
If only I could rearrange me.

L

MORALt Rearrange your smoking
ideas and find what contentment
means. Get real pleasure, real
satisfaction, with Chesterfield-the
cigarette that's packed more
smoothly by Accu -Ray for the
smoothest-tasting smoke today!
Smoke for real .. . smoke Chesterfield
*$50 goes to ANN BLACKMAR, Bowling Green
State University for her Chester Field poem,.
0 Llgett & Myers Tobacco Co.

1
r

low I
r QI
-Elm
f. ry
GARETTE


7 ------------- - j

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' A Campus-to-Career Case History



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SERVING STUDENTS AT 1213 S. UNIVERSITY

Our Cash and Carry Store
-HOUR. SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE
(on request)
-HOUR DRY. CLEANING SERVICE
(on request)

4 a

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Frank R. Hoffman, B.S. in Liberal Arts, Hampden-Sydney College,'53

Meet an Assistant Manager-Hampden-Sydney, '53

-DAY-LAB COATS.WASHED & PRESSED
-DAY -KHAKI PANTS WASHED & PRESSED
AND.... WHILE U WAIT FLUFF DRY, FOLD WASHING

Frank Roffman is Assistant Manager
of the telephone office at Newport News,
Va. Frank's office has about 25,000 ac-
counts, and handles $360,000 worth of
business a month.
He joined the telephone company in
1953., only three years ago.
"My wife worked there first," says
Frank, "while I was still in college. What
she told me, along with what I learned
from friends in the business, pretty well
sold me on the telephone company as a
place to find a career. And the interview
clinched it. The job opportunities were
too good'to refuse.

continuous and excellent. One of the most
rewarding jobs I had was working on
revenue studies involving estimates of
population and telephone growth. This
experience is really useful in my present
position as Assistant Manager.
"I supervise the personnel who handle
customer contacts. And I assist in the
handling of our public relations work in
the community. In the Manager's ab-
sence, I take over.
"It's a great job, full of opportunities
and satisfaction. I like working with
people, and I like to see my work con-
tributing to the betterment of the com-

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FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY
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