PAGE TWO
THE MICHICANAIY A

TUESDAY.OCTOBER 22.1946

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KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES:
Bateman, Union Head, Seeks
Position in State Legislature

By WALT HOFFMAN
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of a
series of articles on local candidates of
all political parties in thecoming elec-
tion.
John D. Bateman, president of Lo-
cal 50 of the UAW-CIO, is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the state legis-
lature from the second district, which
includes fourteen out of the twenty
townships in Washtenaw county.
Local 50 was the union in the old
bomber plant at Willow Run but is
now established in smaller plants
around Ypsilanti. Bateman, who
lives at Willow Village, was original-
ly from Nashville, Tenn., where he
was a member of the AFL teamsters
union.
States Strike Cause
Bateman said that most strikes
are caused by workers' grievances
and not by wages. These could be
solved, he said, if there were better
machinery set up to take care of
small problems. Sometimes, he
pointed out, one man's grievance over
30 minutes pay can cause a whole
union to go on strike because there is
no other adequate way of solving the
grievance.
Entries for Yell
Contest Must
Be In Today
Today is the deadline for submit-
ting entries to the Michigan Yell
Contest, which has been in progress
for the past month to give Michigan
a "real school yell."
The winner will be announced at
the pep rally at Ferry Field Friday
night. Prizes are a trip to the Ohio
State game in Columbus on Nov. 23
with all expenses paid, $10, a CA
Eversharp pen and pencil set and
credit certificates from all local book
stores. In addition the winner will be
able to purchase ofie other set of
tickets for the Ohio State game.
Entries may be turned in to "Yell
Contest" at the desk of the Union.
The judging committee is made up
of Walter B. Rea, dean of students,
Robert Morgan, assistant general sec-
retary of the Alumni Association, and
the cheerleaders.
Famous Rabbi
To Speak Here
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, president
of the World Jewish Congress, found-
r of the American Zionist Movement
and president of the Jewish Institute
of Religion, will speak on "Jewish
Horizons" at 3 p.m. today at the
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation.
Dr. Wise is Rabbi of the Free
Synagogue in New York and editor of
Opinion magazine. He is also a past
president of the Zionist organization.
While in Paris recently, Dr. Wise
attended a conference of Jewish
leaders and sat in at the peace con-
ference. He was a delegate to the
Versailles peace conference in 1919.
Alumni Board Meeting
Approximately 40 people will at-
tend the meeting of the Board of
Directors of the University Alumni
Association to be held here Friday in
connectioh with the Homecoming
Celebration, according to T. Hawley
Tapping, general secretary of the
Alumni Association.
Continuous from 1 P.M.

Bateman is against the idea of la-
bor tribunals because he does not
think any court or board can lay
down a general set of principles that
can apply to all contracts every-
where. He believes however that the
government should force labor and
management to negotiate and reach
an agreement.
Profits Determine Wages
Bateman , agrees with Walter
Reuther, UAW president, when he
says that wages and conditions of
work should be dependent on the
profits a company makes. At the
UAW convention Bateman and his
union supported Reuther in the
Reuther-Thomas fight.
Bateman is not against incorpo-
rating unions. "Labor unions are big
business whether we like it or not,"
he said, "and the union members
have a right to lock at their finan-
cial records."
Declaring that some of the CIO
unions are now completely controlled
by Communists, Bateman said how-
ever that you cannot fight something
by running away from it. "The AFL
doesn't have that trouble because it
is undemocratic," he said.
Against Bonus
Bateman is against the bonus on
the ground that it is only putting
soniething in one pocket and taking
it ouf the other. Rather than a
handout, he favors measures that
will put the ex-GI's on their feet,
such as training in a specific trade.
Declaring himself in favor of state
housing, Bateman said that big
corporations are buying up surplus
property and building $8,000 and
$10,000 homes, which "the working
man can't afford." Bateman wants
state rent control for some years to
come until prices and wages are sta-
bilized. He said that since OPA has
been torn apart by big business it is
now up to the people to control prices
by buying only what they need.
Favors FEPC
Bateman said that Michigan should
get out in front by enacting a strong
FEPC law. He favors raising the sal-
ary of teachers and also that of state
legislators, which he said, would do
away with now prevalent graft. He
also favors giving 18 year olds the
vote.
Bateman said that his chances of
being elected are good if there is a
.strong Democratic vote. They de-
pend on William Kelley's chances
(Democratic candidate for Congress)
and Van Wagoner's chances( candi-
date for governor), he stated. If all
the people voted, he said he wouldn't
mind losing but usually only about
36 per cent of the eligible voters go
to the polls. "That's the way Bilbo
and Talmadge get into office," he
added.
Alumni Clubs See
1M' Football Films
Movies of the Northwestern and
Army football games are being
shown this week at alumni clubs
throughout Ohio, Illinois, and Michi-
gan by Waldo Abbot, Jr., field secre-
tary, and Robert O. Morgan, council
secretary of the Alumni Association.
Movies of the Northwestern game
will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
in the Union, and at 6 p.m. Sunday
in the West Lodge at Willow Village.

EARN AND LEARN-These are some of the students who took advan-
tage of the summer placement services of the Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information. First row, left to right are Rosemary
Doty, Mrs. Mantle, Mrs. Norman, Louise Markhus. Second row, left to
right are Will Crick, Signe Hegge, Dick Cortright, and John Rowley.
VACATION WITH PAY:
Bureau Aids Students T Get
Summer, Full-Time Positions

By ALICE CARLSON
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of
a series of articles designed to inform
students of the exact nature of the
services offered by the Bureau of Ap-
pointments and Occupational Infor-
mation.
The Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information, under the
direction of Dr. Luther T. Purdon,
performs many services which aid
the student in securing positions for
summer and full-time jobs in the
teaching and business world.
Supervised by Mrs. Ruth Norman,
who will be succeeded by Mrs. Juanita
Mantle, of the Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
Grad Students
To Take Exam
Tests Will Measure
Scholastic Aptitude
Approximately 440 graduate stu-
dents will take a new type of Gradu-
ate Record Examination at 6:30 p.m.
today in Rackham Lecture Hall.
The examination is being conduct-
ed by the Bureau of Psychological
Services and is under the dir'ection of
Dr. Wilma T. Donahue, clinical direc-
tor of the bureau. Seniors will not
be permitted to take the examination
at this time.
According to Dr. Donahue, this ex-
amination is different from those
given in the past since it measures
scholastic aptitude rather than gen-
eral educational development. In an-
dition, the examination takes three
hours instead of the eight formerly
required.
The advanced examination, which
will be given at 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
is an achievement test in the indi-
vidual's field of concentration.
Dr. Donahue pointed out that the
type of examination used depends on
the purpose for which you are test-
ing. During the spring, she said,
undergraduates will be given the pro-
file tests used before "since general
education tests of this type are more
useful at an undergraduate level."

tion, the summer placement service
supplies students with information
describing available job opportuni-
ties derived from letters and folders
sent to the Bureau.
Practical Experience
This service enables them to vaca-
tion in distant sections of the coun-
try, to gain valuable practical expe-
rience, to mingle with other college
students from all over the country,
and to earn money.
Will Crick, for instance, was as-
sistant transportation agent for the
Transportation Division of Yellow-
stone National Park, while John
Rowley, interested in working out of
doors, was an assistant foreman for
the Blister Rust Control project in
the Cascade Mountains.
'Square Corners'
Practical experience in child care
was gained by Louise Markus, water-
front director at a girl's camp on
Lake Michigan, Dick Cortright, a
music counselor for an eastern boys
camp, and Signe Legge who acted as
governess for three children. Rose-
mary Doty learned how to make
"square corners" as a maid at Pota-
watami Inn.
These are but a few of the kinds of
summer jobs available to the stu-
dents. Sales and clerical jobs, play-
ground supervisors, lab technicians,
social settlement and community
center jobs, forest fire control, and
other opporunities with new and val-
uable experience plus a salary and
fun, are to be had for the asking.

Down Under'
Attracts Yanks,'
Aussie Brides*
GI Education Benefits
Offered in Australia
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-War-
time romances of scores of Australian
girls may be breaking on matrimonial
reefs in the United States, but they're
still outnumbered by happily-wed
Aussy-Yank couples returning to "the
land down under" to make new
homes.
Love was in bloom when members
of the U.S. armed forces were in Aus-
tralia by the hundreds of thousands
during the war. Finally, the Yanks
sailed away and their brides and fi-
ancees began the long process of
"sweating out" transportation to the
United States.
Hugh J. Murphy, Pacific Coast
representative of the Australian De-
partment of Information, said in an
interview that about 7,000 brides and
their children came to this country
during 1945 and 1946. Indications are
that most have found happiness and
intend to stay, but some have become
heartbroken; and increasing numbers
-and their husbands-have decided
there's more opportunity in Aus-
tralia.
Murphy said his department con-
servatively estimated-on the basis
of visas issued at various British and
Australian consulates in the United
States-that more than 300 couples
had returned to Australia since last
July.
"When they heard that the bene-
fits of the GI Bill of Rights may be
enjoyed in Australia, and that all the
Australian universities, as well as a
number of technical and agricultural
colleges, have been approved by the
Veterans Administration for training
under the GI Bill of Rights, they've
decided to speed up their plans," he
continued.
Tau Beta Pi To
Tutor Veterans
The tutoring program for veterans
to be conducted by Tau Beta Pi, en-
gineering honor society, will begin
Monday, according to James Rich-
ardson, president of the society.
The free tutoring program will in-
clude instruction in the following
courses: Mathematics 13, 14, 53, 54;
Chemistry 5E; Physics 45; Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineering 2;
Electrical engineering 2, 3, 5, 10; Me-
chanical Engineering 13, 80; Civil
Engineering 21; Aeronautical Engi-
neering 1, 110; and Engineering Me-
chanics 1, 2, 3.

IRA Council . ..
The executive council of the Inter-
Racial Association will meet at 7:15
today in the Union to discuss plans
for a petition campaign urging es-
tablishment of a permanent FEPC in
Michigan.
In addition, the executive council
will name a delegate to represent the
association at the FEPC Initiative
Petition Conference to be held Satur-
day in Detroit under the auspices of
the Michigan Civil Rights Congress.
** *
Sigma Rho Tan.. .
The Stump Speaker's Society of
Sigma Rho Tau; engineering fra-
ternity, will meet at 7:15 p.m. to-
day in Rm. 311 and other rooms on
the second and thirdfloors of the
West Engineering Building.
Members of the society will be
formed into groups of ten mem-
brs for the purpose. of discussing
the advisability of organizing la-
bor unions for engineers.
* * *
AA UW Meeing.. .
The Post War Problems Group of
the Alumnae of Ameriban University
Women will meet' to discuss the
Peace Conference tonight at 8 p.m.
at 1043x Ferdon St. The meeting is
open to AAUW members only.
* *
Hillel Players' . .
There will be a meeting of the
hillel Players Committee tomor-
row at 4:30 p.m. at the Hillel Foun-
dation. All members must be pres-
ent.
i, ,
Polonia Society .. .
Polonia Society will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. to-
day in the International Center.
Organized to promote greater un-
derstanding of Polish culture, the
Society is open to all students of
Polish descent. Educational activi-
ties of the Society include discussion
of Polish music, literature, art, his-
tory and tradition, and study of great
personalities which Polish culture
has produced.
' , *
Deutscher Verein .. .
"Influences of German Culture
in New England" will be discussed
'by Dr. J. W. Thomas at the next
meeting of the Deutscher Verein,
8 p.m., Wednesday in the Hender-
son Room of the League.
Diamonds C
and
Wedding
Rings
717 North University Ave.
North Main Opposite Court House
- Starts Today --
Constance Moore in
"MEXICANA"
-plus-
Kirby Grant in
1"LAWLESS BREED"

Dues will be collected in a short
business meeting preceding Dr.
Thomas' talk, and the meeting
will conclude with group singing.
* * *
Geologic Survey ..
G. A. Eddy, Michigan State Geolo-
gist, will lecture on the work of the
State Geologic Survey at 8 p.m. to-
morrow in the West Lecture Room of
the Rackham Building.
The lecture will follow an initia-
tion of ten new members in Sigma
Gamma Epsilon,
Irish Folklorist,.
Seumas MacManus, Irish folk-
lorist and author of a number of
volumes of stories and poetry, will
give a recital of poems and Irish
tales at 8:15 p.m. today in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
The program, sponsored by the
Ann Arbor Chapter of the Story
Tellers' League, will be followed
by a reception at the International
Center. Tickets for the lecture are
available at local bookstores, the
International Center, and the
League.
* * *-
Bonbay Industrialist.. .
Mr. Kanji Dwarkadas, industrialist
9f Bombay, India, will meet Indian
students and their friends at 7:30
p.m. today in the Lounge of the In-
ternational Center.
VFW To Begin Campaign
For Vets' Bonus Approval
LANSING, Oct. 21-(P)-The Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars announced to-
day they would begin a state-wide
campaign for approval of proposal
No. 3, a veterans' bonus, on the Nov.
5 election ballot, With a meeting this
week of the VFW Bonus Committee
representing every congressional dis-
trict in the state.
STUDENT SUPPLIES
302 South State Street
ICHIGAN
Ending Wednesday -
BOB
HOPE
BUSBUN JOAN
CAULFIELD
Also
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON

SPORT and NEWS
Thursday
"WALTZ TIME"

Campus Highlights

I



DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Publication .n The Daily Official Bul
letin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the office of the Assistant to the
President, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30
p.m. on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).

VOL. LVII, No.
VOL. LVII, No.

25
24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Notices
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz,
Chief of Naval Operations, United
States Navy, Commander of the Pa-
cific Fleet during the World War, has
consented to address the student
body briefly at 11:00 a.m., Friday,
October 25. He will speak from the
General Library steps if the weather
permits, otherwise in Hill Audito-
rium. To permit students and facul-
ty members to hear Admiral Nimitz's
address, instructors are authorized
to dismiss 10 o'clock classes at 10:50
a.m. and to delay the convening of
11 o'clock classes until11:15 a.m.
Members of the University Band
may be excused from 10 o'clock
classes in order to participate in the
assembly.
The President
To All Chairmen of Departments:
Please call Extension 437 in the
Business Office and order the num-
ber of faculty directories needed in
your department. Delivery will be
made by campus mail when direc-
tories are available, presumably about
Oct. 23.
, (Continued on Page 4)

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Two men's worsted suits with
two pairs of trousers, size 38-short. Qual-
ity excellent, practically new. Price, $45
each. Phone 2-5262. )30
MAN'S Alpaca lined coat, size 42, used-
$15.00. Girls' Alpaca lined coat, size 18,
new-$20.00. Phone 2-2776 noon-evening.
)25
FOR SALE: King trombone and case, ex-
cellentacondition. Phone 2-4279, Jacob
Trustman. ) 33
FORCED SALE, 1936 Chevrolet, new tires.
Phone 3514-J-1, Willow Run, between
5 and 8 p.m. )28
TWO PREWAR bicycle tires and inner
tubes, $3.50. Also two prewar rubberI
raincoats, $5.00 apiece. Call after 7 p.m.
Apt. 203, 332 E. William. )3
WANTED TO RENT
THREE MEN graduate students desire fur-
nished apartment for next semester. Will
pay $100 per month. Box 51, Michigan
Daily. )4
FOR RENT
SPOTTED RIDING HORSE to let for use
for board. Western saddle. Until June 15.
Phone 7265. )23
LARGE NEW TRUCK for hauling parties
or materials. Phone 7265. )22
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS: Tenor sax, trumpet for es-
tablished and working dance band. Call
Phil Savage, 25-8084, after 6 p.m. )24
COSMETIC SALESLADY-with experience
selling perfumes and treatment lines.

TAILORING and SEWING
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re-
modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew-
ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop,
116 E. Huron, 24669. )45
PERSONAL
WITCHES WAKE: Gather ye brooms and
come round the cauldrons for Halloween
Massacre. )13
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: on diag, black purse containing
black gloves, cat's head change purse,
keys, and medal with name on back.
Reward. Contact Irene Assik. 388 Jordan
Hall, 2-4561. )31
LOST: Light tail wallet; identification,
football tickets. large sum of money.
Call C. Dewey, 2-4471, Stockwell. )2
WILL PERSON who took gray gabardine
raincoat, raglan shoulders, leather gloves
in pocket, from Schwaben's Sat. nite. re-
turn same to Robert A. Brown, 819 E.
University. Reward. )32
GOLD BRIDGE WORK containing four
teeth at corner of Hill and Tappan, Sat-
urday, Oct. 19. Claim through Box 51,
Daily Business Office. )18
PLEASE RETURN to P. -Bell trench coat
taken there last Friday. Key in left
pocket needed badly. Altese. )19
LOS:1 Rhinestone bracelet Oct. 5. Senti-
mental value. Reward. Call Ruth Me-
Morris, 2-2547. )20
LOST: Wide gold bracelet, on campus.
Name en hived inside: Emnma Heck.
Heirloom. Reward $18.00. Call EdithDob-
bins, Phone 2-4471. )29
LOST Brown Ronson cigarette lighter.

WANTED
MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better
price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. . )14
LOST: October 18, wrist watch with brown
band, make "Rima"-possibly in League
or Stockwell. Dot Fishman -- 9158. )10
LOST: Ladies Elgin Deluxe wrist watch
lost between Jordon Hall and Tyler
House. Dorothy D. Hill Phone 24561. )9
EXCHANGE
FOOTBALL TICKET: Junior will trade
Sec. 26 for Sec. 34 near Row 42. Call
Bill McAninch, 2-6500. )21
BUSINESS SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING AID for Fraternities, Sor-
orities, other institutions. Nominal mon-
thly charge. Telephone Charles Koethen,
2-4925 between 9 and 11 a.m. )I
DAY NURSERY
STUDENT'S WIFE, living West Court,
Willow Run Housing Project, experi-
enced in nursery work, will care for girl
age 3 or 4 yrs., days, Monday through
Saturday. $30 month plus food cost.
Box 24, Michigan Daily. )17
TUTORING
MATH TUTOR for advanced H. S. algebra,
geometry and physics at your quarters
1 or 2 hours a day. Give rate. R. G.
Mitchell, 3880 Vorhies Rd., RD2, Ann Ar-
bor, Mich. )12
ANNOUNCEMENT
 The STUDENTS!



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