Weather Yl r e 4A~rigan Somewhat cooler and possibly showers , VOL. XLIX. No. 25 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, O(T. 23, 1938 Non-Party Control' Of Senate Is Final Election Outcome Six Of Sixteen Successful Candidates Have Party Affiliations;_2,106 Vote Perlman Is First To Win Position' Unaffiliated candidates again won the balance of power in the Student Senate as the proportional represen- tation elections Friday drew 2106 stu- dents ~to the polls, surpassing last' year's turnout by 389.- Final election returns, released at noon yesterday by Edward Magdol, '39, director of elections, indicate that only five of the 16 elected ran on organized party tickets. The other 11 winners, while having the backing of substantial groups of students, did not run in blocs, but individually. The newly elected Student Senators, together with the 16 who were elected last March and have held their seats, will hold their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the League. Thirteen Invalidated Robert Permian, '39, Liberal Coali- tion, wo had won the largest number of first votes, 91, was the first to be elected, reaching the necessary quota of 130 after the 41st transfer of bal- lots. This quota was obtained by dividing the total numbe of valid votes cast, 2093, by the number of vacancies, 16, Edward Magdol, '39, director of elections, explained. John R. Hulbert, '40, running in- dependently, amassed 47 transfer votes by the 2nd count which, added to his 83 firsts gave him a total of 130. On the last count, Harry Stutz, '39, Liberal Coalition, reached 130s with 50 transfers, added to his 80 first votes. In addition, 13 students were electedj without having secured 130 votes,I since the remaining 44 candidates had already been eliminated: James E. Tobin, '41, Non-Partisan, 125 votes;" Alberta Wood, '40, Liberal, 125 votes; William Kraner, '41, Liberal, 118; Rchard Jeffreys, Grad., Liberal Coa- lition, 116; John P. O'Hara, '39, 115; f C. Phillips Whittemore, '39,115; John Goodell, '40, 100; 91 Largest Total4 Harry Sonneborn, '40, Progressive Coalition, 99; Ted Grace, '39, Con- servative, 91; Jack Sessions, '40. Socialist, 90; Donald Counihan, '41,. 89: Ethel Q. Norberg, '40, Progressive Coalition, 89; Martin B. Dworkis, '40, Independent Liberal-Labor, 87. Of the 2106 ballots cast, less than one per cent or 13 were invalidated because of improper markings. This number is very small, Magdol said, in view of the large number of votes cast, and indicates the ability of Michigan students to vote according to the Hare System of PR. Using the cases of James Frankel '41, who was not elected and Ted Grace, '39, who was, Magdol illustrat- ed the flexibility of proportional representation, "Frankel ranked fourth in the num- ber of first votes, with 68," the elec- tions director said, "but his failure to secure a substantial number of sec- onds or thirds eliminated him at the next-to-last count, with 78 votes." "While Grace," Magdol continued, "who was 35th among the 60 candi- dates on first votes alone, rode in on his 65 transfer votes." The'Election Board was aided in its work by Richard M. Scammon who (Continued on Page 2) Woo.lc(ott Makes Long Trip Here Speaker Travels To Open Lecture Series Tuesday Alexander Woollcott will travel the 700 miles from New York City in order to open the Oratorical Lecture Series here Tuesday. If past indica- tions can be accepted, the noted critic and author is especially partial to the University and Ann Arbor. Last year he rearranged his itiner- ary in order to remain in Ann Arbor two days longer than scheduled. He taught several speech classes, visit- ed the University Hospital, and had gatherings with the faculty and ad- ministrative officials. He went on Addresses Senate 13 GOV. FRANK MURPHY Murphy's Talk To Draw 350 Students Here Appearance Of Governor At Union Tomorrow Is ,Sponsored By Senate A capacity crowd of approximately 350 students is expected to hear Gov. Frank Murphy, '14, speak on "Youth and Government" at 3 p.m.'tomorrow in the North Lounge of the Union. The Student Senate is sponsoring his appearance. President Ruthven will introduce the Governor and Lieut.-Gov. Leo J. Nowicki, '25E, will also speak briefly. Other men at the speaker's table will be Prof. Joseph Hayden of the po- litical science department, who heads a committee planning reorganization of Michigan state government; May- or Walter C. Sadler rof the engineer- ing college; William L. Waltz, chair- man of the Washtenaw County Dem- ocratic committee, and George Burke, University attorney and chairman of the State Civil Service Commission. Governor Murphy, accompanied by, Nowicki, Auditor General George T. Gundry, '29; State Treaurer Theo- dore I. Fry; Attorney General Ray- mond W._rStarr, 'OL, and Secretary of State Leon D. Case, will attend at public luncheon being given in his, honor at 12 noon in the Masonic Temple. At 1:15 p.m. the Governorandathe other state officials will speak at a U. S. Nearing Policy Stand OnNaziIssue Two Schools Of Thought Started In Washington Over Munich 'Peace' Hull Not Too Cordial To Trade Treaty Talk WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-1)-The United States government appeared today to be approaching a choice be- tween opposition to or limited collab- oration with the dictator states. Out of the "peace of Munich," two schools of thought have developed at the State Department., One says: "Germany's recent ag- grandizement in central Europe pro- duces stabilization. Germany's ener- gies will be spent in economic develop- tnent, especially in central Europe. Her thoughts will be more on commerce than cannon, more on money than machine-guns. We can therefore af- ford to collaborate with her." Fear Germany's Appetite The other says: "Germany will, it is true, devote every energy to the development of central Europe. But she will develop herself militarily as well. And she will go out for other markets, too. Particularly in South America. We must oppose her, not work with her." In the opinion oisome diplomats here, Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy advanced the collaboration idea in his Navy League speech in London this week. "We have to live together in the same world," he said, "whether we like it or not." Hull Is Not Too Cordial But some experts interpret Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull's public ut- terances as indicating he holds the second view. After Kennedy's speech, Hull stated that America's foreign* policy still rested on his and the President's previous declarations.- Some of these abounded with criti- cism of the aggressions of the dictator nations. Hull also said Kennedy's utterances were his personal opinions., The seven-point program for peace, which the Secretary outlined in his last radio address conflicts on several important points with Germany's policies. Both schools of thought in the State (Continued on Page 3) Federal Agents Order Local Physician's Arrest Federal authorities working on the dope-selling ring in this vicinity yes- terday requested the United States district attorney at Detroit to swear out a warrant and indictment against Dr. Konrad Georg, local physician, on the charge of violating the federal Purucker's 'Injury' Sets Stage For Winning Tally NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (Special to The Daily)--"Madcap" Norm Pu- rucker took up where Yale's Larry Kelley left off as his very opportune "injured leg" gave Michigan the chance to start her winning march down the field yesterday. With more than 20 yards to go on fourth down, Norm, back to kick, was roughed by the Yale forwards and was knocked down to the ground with an injury which will probably become famous in Wolverine football an- nals. Yale was penalized 15 yards, Michigan got a first down, and went straight on to the game-winning score. Dr. Ura Rickert Of Dental Staff Dies In Chicago -Courtesy Ann Arbor News.. Noted Faculty Member Is Stricken En Route To Dental Parley Dr. Ura Garfield Rickert, member of the executive committee of the Dental School and a dental faculty member for 22 years, died of a heart attack Friday night in a Chicago theatre. Dr. Rickert, who would have been 59 yesterday, was in Chicago en route to St. Louis for the annual conven- tion of the American Dental Associa- tion. He left Ann Arbor Friday af- ternoon. President Ruthven said last night: "I was deeply shocked to hear of Dr. Rickert's death. In his passing we have lost an important member of the staff." Dr. Rickert retired last April as president of the Michigan State Den- tal Society. He had been an active member of the executive council of the state society for 10 years. He also is a past president of the Interna- tional Association for Dental Re- search and past president of the American College of Dentists. At the time of his death he was president and dental member of the advisory council of the Michigan State Board of Health and was an honorary member of numerous state dental societies. Dr. Rickert's studies in dental in- fections have been instrumental in preventing the wholesale extraction of teeth. His studies and researches have had national scope, especially as they relate to the study of dental infection. U S Protests Faisteel Case Labor Ruling Air Attack Brings Victoz Over Stubborn Yale,15-1 Wagner Says Roosevelt Told Him He Was Certain His Ticket Would Win HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 22-P()- President Roosevelt was represented by Senator Wagner (Dem.-N.Y.) to- day as being confident the Democrats would carry his hjme state of New York Nov. 8. Wagner, candidate for re-election to a third term, said after a call at the temporary White House: "I assured the President the Demo- cratic ticket was sure to win and he told me he knew that already." The Chief Executive earlier .in the week had discussed campaign strate- gy with Gov. Herbert 'H. Lehman, seeking a fourth termasgovernor Charles Poletti, Lehman's running mate for lieutenant governor, and Mayor La Guardia of New York City. The latter, following his call yes- terday, criticized Lehman for refus- ing to tell newspaper men whether he would endorse the New Deal in the campaign. This came up again today, reporters asking Wagner whether he thought all Democratic state candidates should announce their support of the Na- tional Administration between now and election day. "I think they should and I think they do," Wagner replied. The President has praised Lehman's record and will speak for the ticket Nov. 4. Millers Shag On Down To Win Jitterbug Fame public meeting in the Masonic Temple' narcotic laws. 'Depression-Crippled' Children Arc Treated By Speech Clinie (Edit-or's Note: This is the fourth in . order to eradicate extreme lethargy a series of articles on the work of and temper tantrums. The medica- various sociological research and service groups at the University.) tions allow the Clinic's staff to try to bring the child around to normal By MORTON CARL JAMPEL Undoing the damages of the ec- onomic depression is the strange task of the Speech Clinic of the Instituter for Human Adjustment. A direct correlation is drawn by the Clinic experts between the price of wheat .in 1929, and the following a years of financial turmoil, and the, ratio each year of delinquents and speech defectives in the schools of Michigan. The Clinic, that in the past year has handled 3,274 cases has picked a representative group of five per cent of the lower end of the intelligence, scale of school children and the re-N suIts have convinced them of the strcng part the, depression has played in creating speech and mental crip- ples. The Clinic found that in 1929 the, percentage of defectives was low. It is harder to find 9 year old speech defectives than it is 7, 6 or 5 year olds, who were born in the midst of the -Michigan Daily Photo depression. One of the Clinic's graduate stu- It is estimated by the Clinic that dent-teachers is shown above the depression has given this coun- keeping a young patient (often de- try 7 million damaged children, and linquent or otherwise abnormal) it is only an infinitesimal fraction that interested in some work while the Clinic reaches and aids in re- teaching him to speak. adjusting. _______- Charges Employes Fired For Union Activities, Not For Striking WASHINGTON, Oct. 22--(A)-The Government carried to the Supreme Court today its contention that sit- down strikers discharged by the Fan- steel Metallurgical Corporation were dismissed because of their union sym- pathy, not because of the stike. and therefore should be reinstated. Solicitor General Robert H. Jack- son and Charles Fahy, general coun- sel of the National Labor Relations Board, appealed from a lower court decision against the Board's ruling. that the North Chicago firm should reinstate 92 dismissed employes. In its decision the Labor Board stated that some of the company's employes seized two of its key build- ings on Feb. 17, 1937, after the com- poration had refused tO bargain col- lectively with representatives of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,; Steel and Tin Workers of America. The Board ordered Fansteel to bargain with the Amalgamated and to reinstate the 92 employes. The lat- ter order was based, Board officials said, on an Examiner's finding that, since all employes who participated in the sit-down were not discharged, the real reason for the dismissals was "continuing sympathy with the union and its activities." Windsor Auto Strikes Are Reported Settled WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 22--(Canadi- Bertha Miller, '39, and her brother, of Warner Institute for Therapeutic Maurice Miller, '41, shagged their way Research, will lecture at 4:15 p.m. to a $15 first prize and a chance to Nov. 10 in Room 165 of the Chemistry compete in the jitterbug finals in Building on "The Chemistry and Kalamazoo, at tihe midnight jam ses- Pharmacology of Ergot." The lec- sion Friday night at the Michigan ture by Dr. Thompson, formerly pro- Theatre. fessor of pharmacology at the Univer- Robert Mathews and Elizabeth sity of Maryland, are under the au- Herndon took first prize in the Negro spices of the College of Pharmacol- division. ogy. Five Nurses Approve Socialized MedicineDaily Survey Reveals By MORTON L. LINDER and HARRY L. SONNEBORN (Daily Photos by Freedman) THE QUESTION: What is your re- action, as a nurse, to socialized medi- cine? THE PLACE: University Hospital. THE ANSWERS: J. Thompson, '41: "I feel that so- cialized medicine ' tain disadvantages. For example, it might lead to misuse of the benefits by those who are not in need of aid."