'L 8, 1931

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RASKOB HOME RULE
PLAN THREATENED
BY SOUTHERN ORYS
Protest, Praise, Discord Follow
Chairman's Liquor Poll of
National Committee.
BYRD SCORES PROPOSAL
Hull Protests Effort to Make
Prohibition Paramount
Issue in Party.
WASHINGTON, April 7. -(P)-
Protest, praise and discord today
followed Chairman Raskob's prohl-
bition poll of Democratic national'
committee men.
What would happen was prob-
lematical. A number of southern
dry leaders, however, redoubled ef-
forts to forestall convention ap-
proval of the national committee
chairman's home rule plan. Others
saw his proposition as a solution
to prohibition questions, while at
least one committee man urged the
party to commit itself to a referen-
dum on the eighteenth amendment.
Hull Scores Poll.
Senator Hull of Tennessee who
once held the position Raskob now
occupies, interpreted the poll as an
effort to make prohibition a 'para-
mount issue, which automatically
would, for an indefinite number of
years, exclude serious or deliberate
consideration of all other issues
and 'problems' no matter how vex-
ing.
Another outstanding southern dry
leader, former Gov. Byrd of Vir-
ginia, reiterated his belief that the
national committee should not es-
tablish party policies. That pre-
rogative, he said, should be left to
national conventions.
Raskob Instructs Group.
Chairman Raskob had attempted
to anticipate this objection in his
letter to committee men. He said
the last national convention in
structed the group he heads to
make "recommendations of policies
or procedure for the consideration
of the convention." His proposals,
and the poll, he said, were in line
with that direction.
But Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, na-I
tional committee woman for Ala-
bama, asserted: "I can say that I
truly grieve that Mr. Raskob has
persisted in urging a commitment
by an unauthorized committee."
Senator Robinson o Arkansas,
senate leader who vigorously pro-
tested the home rule proposal when
it was advanced at the Democratic
national committee meeting here
in March, declined to comment. His
friends here said they had no rea-
son to believe he had changed his
forrer opinion.
Organist Will Appear
at Michigan Theatre
Paul Tompkins, '34M, for five
years a leading organist with
Loew's, Inc., will appear as guest
organist at the Michigan theatre
here Thursday,Friday, and Satur-
day. He will present a special nov-
elty feature.
Tompkins, whose home is in Ann
Arbor, has played at Loew's thea-
tres in New York city and at the
Loew's Stanley in Baltimore,Md.
He has also done concert work in
the East and was -for some time or-
ganist for the Baltimore Symphony
orchestra.
During his engagement here, he
will appear twice each night and

at the Friday and Saturday mat-
inees.
In a Fish Brand
Slicker you're always
Under Cover
POURING cats and dogs. Class
at nine o'clock. Will you ar-
rive wilted and forlorn-or
dry and well-groomed?
For this occasion and hun-
dreds of others like it, a
Fish Brand Varsity Slicker is
indispensable.
Roomy, comfortable and ab-
solutely water-proof, it pro-
tects you, clear down to the
cuff of your trousers, as thor-
oughly as if you went all the
way under cover. Full-lined,
too, for warmth on blustery
days. Built with wear-resist-
ing sturdiness.
There is a wide range of

i
i

i

AUTHOR TO SPEAK
ON BIBLETONIGHT
Dr. Ernest Trattner to Lecture
in Science Auditorium.

STUDENT
HEALTH

Dr. Ernest Tratt;aer, author and MEDICINES
biblical intrepreter, will lecture o , y William.-M. Brace, M. D.
'Unravelling the Book of Books,"
at 8 o'clock tonight in Natural Sci- Medicine today can be properly
ence auditorium. The public is in- and efficiently practiced with rela-
vited to attend.
Dr. Trattner's address will be bas- tively few drugs. Dr. George Dock,
ed his novel of the same title, which an eminent clinician, formerly of
reveals his interpretation of the or- our own medical school, has com-
igin, formation and meaning of the piled a list of twenty difftrent drugs
Bible. The book has been compared which are needed by the average
favorably with Lewis Browne's I

'SCHOOL PRODLE ES
Educator Says That Revision of
Standards Is Necessary in
Schools and Colleges.
Problems and policies before the
'North Central Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools, were
discussed by Dean James B. Ed-
i monson, of the School of Education,
at a meeting of the Men's Educa-
tion club, held Mondav night in

"This Believing World," and Will
Durant's "Story of Philosophy."
"The Autobiography of God," re-
cently selected as the choice of the
Religious Book-of-thei-Month club.
His career has been aceventurous,
including work from a rabbi to a
motion picture director. Dr. Tratt-
ner will answer selected questions
at the close of his talk.
What's Going on
THEATRES
Majestic-"Body and Soul" with
ElissajLandi and Charles Farrel.
Michigan-"Honor Among Lov-
ers" with Claudette Colbert and

physician. .
the Union.
Today we are bombarded through Dean Edmonson, for many years
periodicals, newspapers and over I secretary of the association and
the radio as to the merits of certain recently *elected president, stated
drugs, serums, vaccines, vitamins that the problems before this group
and new appliances. UnfortunatelyI related to the following:
extravagant claims have been made . Te re f stn:
as t thir eedby te idivdua 1. "The revision of standards for
as to their need by the individual colleges in such a way as to em-
and as totheir ability to aid the ill. phasize qualitative rather than
Of ten these remedies if continued phqasnetuaitative ratheremthan
withut he dvie ofa pysiianquantitative requirements.
without the advice of a physicia 2. "The extension of the work of
and over a period of time are harm- accrediting to include certain new
ful rather than beneficial. Too great types of higher institutions, espe-
belief is placed in the commercial cially in the field of music and art.
propaganda and the supposed rem- 3. "The preparation of new types
edy is purchased. A period of trial, of instructional materials in the
'failure, and often trouble ensues. various secondary school subjects.
Valuable time for proper treatment 4. "The development of standards
is wasted. The physician is consult- 4.r'thetdcsonthef standar
ed. It is then only too obvious to for athletics in the secondary
schools and in the colleges.

Freerik Mrchme -paien ana y ocor tat a
Frederick MaGNERAL restoration to normalcy would have
Grgn eNa erbeen more prompt if the visit to
4:15 o'clock, Hill auditorium. the physician's office had been
Mathematics Lecture-Prof. J. A. sooner.
Shouten on "The Generalized Idea It is the aim of the profession Lu
of Parallelism and Its Applications increase its efficiency and to edu-
on Modern Geometry and Physics;" cate people concerning preventive
4:15 o'clock, room '1035 Angell hall. medicine and the common diseases.
Socialists Club-Open meeting; One of the factors working against
Prof. P. W. Slosson on "The English this spirit is the over-emphasis of
Labor Movement;" 7:30 o'clock, pseudo-scientific advances for com-
room 308 of the Union. mercial gain.
Most of the fundamental truths
applied to maintaining good health
RADIO TODAY and restoring it when lost, have not
Prof. Ernest V. Jotter, of the changed. These m st not be disre-
forestry school, will discuss " How garded. Today it is just as impor-
Rural S c h o ol Teachers Are tant to avoid smallpox by vaccina-
Teaching Conservation," this af- tion, to eat a well-rounded diet, get
ternoon from the broadasting plenty of sleep, to have proper elim-
studio. Simdney Straight, tenor ination, to maintain good mental
accompanied at the piano by hygiene, and to exercise, as it was
Gacmpnidedratwtheianonby. before the discovery of the many
Grace Snyder, will sing a nu- over-exploited remedies. The rule
ber of .solos. -of mpoderation in all things will nev-
er lose its value.
MICHIGAN BELL
r'ELEPHFONE CO
Telephone Home
Long Distance Rates
are Surprisingly
Low
The reprmeeLative rates listed below are for day
Station-to-Station calls and are effective between 4:30
a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
A Station-to-Station call is one made to a telephone
number rather than to a particular person.
You may reverse the' charges to your home tele-
phone if you wish.
Day
Rates from Ann Arbor to: Station.to-Station
Rates
ATLANTA, GA. .. . ..$2.35
BAD AXE .75
BUFFALO, N. Y.............. ..........1.20
CADILLAC .. .................. 1.05
EATON RAPIDS..........................45
FLINT .45
KALAMAZOO ..70
KANSAS CITY, MO............ ........2.55
LANSING. ................... .45
MENOMINEE .........................1.50
MUSKEGON.... . . ............. .95
NEW YORK .......... 2.15
PONTIAC . . .... ..... .30
SAGINAW .60
SOUTH HAVEN ..........:... ..9
TOLEDO, O. . ........... .. ................40
Your calls will be speeded if you give the
operator the number of the distant telephone.
If you do not know the number
ask "Information." |C

. -b... .< . iw - --- i 1 G1 VII a±UnC
5. "The preparation of more ex- which no other actress has ever at-
acting requirements for the aca- tempted professionally. Her present
demic and professional training of tour marks her farewell to the
teachers for the secondary schools.'- Thackery heroine part.

Jill"

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