" THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 11 ished every morning except Monday during the University the Board in Control of Student Publications. ber of the Western Conference Editorial Association. AssociatedePress is exclusively entitled to the use for re- )n of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise, n this paper and the local news published herein. red at the Post Oilice at Ann Arbor, Michigan,.as second tter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Aasistant :r General. :ription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50 es: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Phones: Editorial, 4925; Euriness, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR RICHAAD L. TOBIN Itor...............................David M, Nichol for.................................. Carl Forsythe Director ........................... Beach Conger, Jr. litor ...........................Sheldon C. Fullerton Editor.......................*Margaret M. Thompson News Editor.......................... Robert L. Pierce I NIGHT EDITORS Gilbreth J. Cullen Kennedy James Ingls Roland A. Goodman Jerry E. Rosenthal Karl Seiffert George A. Stauter- in the past year has the small town merchant noticed 1 the reflection of the depression on his business, buts now he too is taking a big reduction. Common lab- orers must work for almost nothing, where in former F years they had been able to live quite comfortably HURRAY FOR on their moderate earnings. There is only one class ELEANOR of people who are not making less money today than eHOLi! they did three years ago. Into this class fall the .school teachers and professors of the country. In IVe have been seeing pictures of many states teachers salaries are raised, by law, every Eleanor Holm far several years but year, so they can afford to ride along on the crest it wasn't until last week that we of a wave. The necessities of life, as well as the notied that the girl is blossoming luxuries, can be had more cheaply at the present out. The picture on yesterday's Wo- time than at any other period since the turn of the men's Page came as a distinct sur- century. It costs much less to live now than it did ' prise inasmuch as women are sel-I three years ago. This condition has been brought dom attracted by this sort f thing. about by a general reduction in wages the world over. Just as the Women's Staff says,' And still, since professors have their salaries main- Eleanor combines two very rare tained at the same level of 1929, are they not much characteristics-good 1o o k s and better off than most people? "Prospcriiy," as it is stellar athletic ability, and the wo- called will not come back suddenly on the rebound. men's Staff ought to know! Per- It will be a long time before we can live the way we sonally, we think the whole thingJ did a few years ago. i is a fake, because Eleanor doesn't Why, then, are professors wages kept bolstered up look as though she had been in the at a uniform level? Surely they can conform with pool at all. We wish to depreciate ANN AR14OR NURSERY CO. 50%-7Oc Off List You cannot afford to buy elsewhere. Two years free replacement. See display on lot at 1316 Packard-Phone 22763 -dance ta reuel kenyon's ten piece band at the hut to-mngit . . . food by fingerie no extra charge at any time . SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY p. N * * * .. - tI CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED Shorthand Stenotypy Typewriting Bookkeeping Calculator Dictaphone Secretarial Training DAY AND EVENING Hamilton sineSs College State and William. Streets Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7831 i L! i, ; ' THE PUBLIC ASKS... "IHew can good, materials, plus goodv at a cost of 75c for repairing soles ar work, be combined rid heels?" Ii Joaos \rnbeirn lankertz ampbell ellan utsch er Sports Assistants john W. Thomas REPORTERS Harold F. Klute calmn S. Marshall Roland Martin 1heniry Meyer Albert I. Newman E. Terome Pettit Prudence Foster Alice Gilbert Frances Manchester Elizabeth Mann Charles A. Sanford John W. Pritchard Joseph Retvihan' O. Mart Schaaf Br ackicy Shaw Parker Snyder Glenn R. Winters Margaret O'Brit.a Beverly Stark Jlma Weadsworth josepbine Wooilains the rest of the country without undue suffering. It is true that the University should not take all of the budget cut out of the teachers' salaries, but where in the world did the editors of "The Daily" get the idea that the professors are independent of the wage scale of the rest of the country! H. G. Graham, '34E. i J } a this deception. ANSWER . S"40 yars experience .in making and repairing shoes, in buying L eater, my own labor, aid low rent explain this." UR N E PRICEI 3 75c SOLES AND HEELS $2.00 FULL SOLES AND HEELS We also dye and shine shoes Goldens Shoe Repair Shop 215 East Washington an ian r I EJDRlTIAiL COMMI~ENT I BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 HS T. KLINE ........................ Business Managel * P. JOHNSON ..................... Assistant Manage Department Managers g ..... ........................ Vernon. Bishop ng Contracts .......................... Harry R. Begley ig Service.........................'Byron C. Vedder n . ............................. William T. Irown ........... ........... Richard Stratemeit Business Manager ...................... Ann W. Vernor Assistants nson Arthur F. Kohn BursIcy lernard Schnackc Grafton W. Sharp I ecker Liscigrund lmeyer Jackson ILaylin Virginia McComb Caroline Mosher Helen Olson lelen Schinude May Seemred Donald A. Johnson, II Dean Turner Don Lyon Berwrd H..Good HSelen Spencer I'athiryii Spencer Kathryn Stork ( Elare Unger Afary Elizabeth Watts NIGHT EDITOR-JERRY E. ROSENTHAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY (Purdue Exponent) The responsibility which the student body should assume in the governing of a university has always been a question for much discussion. This year, several editors of university papers have been dis- missed from school because of comments contained in the editorial sections of their papers. At the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, the inter-fraternity council decided that it was incapable of controlling the affairs of the groups represented on it. At the University of Illinois, student agitation led to the ruling that students could take cuts at any time, if they felt that a cut was warranted. Formerly they .were allowed cuts up to ten per- cent of the classes in a course and could get excuses for legiti- mate reasons above that number. Now, the students find that the instructors take action which was not possible under the old ruling when too many cuts are taken. "Paternalism" is practiced at all universities in a greater or less degree. Faculty advisers are pro- vided for all activities, but it is not always because the faculty wishes to have control of the activities of the students. Student agencies of enforcement have proved inadequate. This is a severe criticism of the American univer- sity system. Apparently, the universities have failed in one of their main purposes, the development of the instinct for leadership among the members of the student bodies. It is accepted as a fact that a good education, without the ability to lead one's col-- leagues, is a nearly worthless possession. Although the leaders of any group may be less gifted in many iM'r. Caverley is making a val- imnt effort to inject a little lifej and personal interest into his Economics Lectures. The other - day he came to class fortified with three kinds of chalk; red, blue, and yellow. All through the lecture he kept students in- terested by shifting the chalk around in different designs and color schemes. The best touch came, however, when he drew a graph on the black board in patriotic Maize and Blue colors, to llustrate the economic uses of girders or something. OH BOY! SAMMY JAY AGAIN Just when we were beginning to believe that no one was interested in being Rolls Editor next year we got another 1 o v e 1 y contribution from Sammy Jay. Sammy now has a big start over all other candidates and at present is the favorite to win, place or show. Here is the lat- est effort: It can hardly escape the no- tice of even the most casual of observers that Comedy Club has at last come to an understand- ing of its true merit as drama- tic genii and reduced the price of the tickets for its coming production f r o m seventy-five cents to fifty cents. This is even more remarkable in view of the fact that Play Production still is conceited enough to believe that its presentation is worth seventy-five cents, assuming of course that any Collegiate pro- duction is worth either of the alleged admission prices. III _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ - - * * * Ij j I: I! I I rn ationalizttion Armaments ST Saturday the International Peace confer-' nce meeting in Geneva approved Sir John n's qualitative disarmament policy calling for r prohibition or internationalization of arrna- policies. According to press dispatches, the Dn of the British foreign minister was well ved and all that needs be done is to decide to go about carrying the policy out. veryone knows that disarmament of some is an absolute necessity but ways in which can be carried through are still rather hap- -d and nebulous. Prohibition of armaments, >urse, is one way and internationalization, h calls for balance of armament strength and ation with some responsible authority, is the other obvious way. he prohibition method cannot and will not be :ive if this means is decided upon, a purely ely result. In the first place prohibition of :ing implies a power which can enforce .his bition and that is somethingthatinterna I politics does not have. The League of ins might be called this authority but it is ,an idealistic theory to believe that it is cap- of carrying out something as vast as prohibi- >f armaments all over the world. And in the id place, prohibition of anything is totally st any doctrine which a nation adopts. Any- ; prohibited by something foreign to a state lirect incentive to hostility to that thing. A reason why the prohibition means could not .rried out is the fact that if one nation defies >rohibition, the whole system will fall and mnament will be back at the same stage as ,t :lay. he internationalization theory is by far the logical. By this means each nation can have wn needs and desires considered and a more balance of armament can be effected. Arbi- m will make for a more substantial existence e policy and should any infractions of the ment evolve, the whole system will not break. r John Simon's proposal, if it can go through, arly something which will make for progress', :ernational peace. Idealistic as it seems, it is wild dream and with the proper co-operation the rest of the delegates at the conference >e made to be a practical and effective means eventing war. CANPUS OPINIION ic-rs 1n1UIutltcdin thus column shonn not be coustrtIe(l as ressmig the ed1ioil opninu of Te Daily. Anonymous co