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THE 1IICHIIOAN DAILY
Offcial newspaer oft he Uivrity ol Mid-q
Published every morning except Monay dur-1
ing the university year.
gntered at the post-office at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of March ;3,
1879.
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hotar : dito-i 1to 3p. .; 7 to "TO
p. an. Business ,Maager-i o 3 p. "i
Subscription Price: By carrier, $'.5o; y ~mwl,
$3.00.
Want Ad Statio ns: Press~ Buildig Quary's
fPharmacy ,= l .ersty Ph'anay ;JDavis
arnd I(gnatd's Cnfec gir MSte.
Phones: Bell and owue,' 6o.
Frank Pennell ............Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard ..........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme..............News Editor
C. Harold Hipler ...........Assistant
Karl Matthews........Athletic Editor
6'. C. Eldredge............Asistant
J ohn Townley . .... Music and Drama
Leonard 14. Riser...... ..,........Files
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Lous R. ale
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter Fred . oulk
Morton'R. Hunter..........Morris BMilligan
Russell H. Neilson........Bruce J. Miles
REPORTERS
James Da' Fvin..... ......Ernest R. Burton
David D. Hunting............ V. Sweeney
BUSINESS STAFF
Adna R. Johnston ..........Advertisig Mgr.
Emerson Smith ....... .......... Accountant
Laurence D. Bartlett.......Circulation Mgr.
John I. Lippincott
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,.1912.
Night Editor H. Beach Crpenter.,
MR. PEANUT POLITICS AGAIN.
That the painstaking labor of a
"cub" editorial writer should be char-
acterized as "the inspiration of an
overtrained mind," is an idea so dis-
tinCt'y humorous that we find it'diffi-
cult to write a serious 'answer to the
communicant who-objects to our un-
friendly attitude toward Mr. Peanut
Politics. 'But whatever may be the
unfit condition of our thinking 'appa-
ratus, we dislike to be "buttonholed"
by a sleek looking stranger who shak-
es our 'and cordially, asks after the
health of father and Aunt Hetty, and
presents us with a card which informs
us that he is a candidate "fo'te office
of Class Pipe-rack, and would appreci-
ate our support at the coming election.
Such things leave us with a bad taste
in our mouths. Why cannot all can
Spus offices attain 'to the dignity of that
of student councilman or Union pres-
ident, which offices are given to the
men who most deserve them, and with-
out any petty wirepulling or ward-
heeler's 'methods" on the part of the
candidates? If a man informed us that
he aspired to bie president of the Un-
ion, solicited our votes, and asked us
to work for him sub'rosa, there is no
doubt but that his chances of ever
being elected would lessen by at least
one vote with every man he approach-
ed. And yet we do not'seem to expe-
rience much difficulty in picking ex-
celent men for this office.
It is true that capable men do work
for success in politics. But an analy-
sis will show that they are forced to it
by the fact that such methods are
being resorted to by their opponents,
rather than' becalse of any liking for
it. We have Always'been able to find
practical, successful 'men w o have
been opposed to things 'of this sort.
The leaders in the Independent move-
ment in Toledo are showing that mu-
nicipal politics can be cleaned 'up by
letting -the offce 'seek' the man; we
find Adam Smith, who made some stir
in the poitical world himself, getting
rather excited about those who are

"vulgarly called politicians;" and the
said politicians 'were probably scorn-
ed by Anaximenes,, and, legislated
against by H-ammnurabi. But it Always
takes the world several centuries to
cut' itself loose from outworn tradi-
tions and come to an appreciation of'
the id'eas of its progressive, citizens.
Here in the university we attempt,
to keep a little ahead of the rest of the'
world. We h~ave a better field for re-
form in a matter of this sort than there
is in national politics, because the uni-
versity is not so large that a really

g~pable tn can lose hirn f i .
Surely the inert Owfathe mpus are dp-
he ineligen ,,fig e Qce
to be llled °w tbei ng poddd in-
to the proper d~rection by'some aspir-
ant who judges that with his name the
lat word has been said on the sub-
ject. "Why should we not make our
honors doubly honorable by letting
them come tas an incident to work in
the univesity which ai)akes ,,:ja
clean type ".b efficiicy fn Aftr-lfe,
whther this work be in the class-
roonv co h onnectionwit~ome such
movement a# the non?!, t 'ast do
not let them be hedoubtf~l triumph
of week~s o. pett, id mre or less
direpital le rrtiro s jf ailertisi g.
We :will .' hoot te candidate who
has the manliness to show by his at-
titude, in. th epcming elections tat, he .
standls fgr cleaner and higherdeals in
poltics, and what's ore, tither things
being equal, we intend t : ote ifor
him.,
In 'conclusion we point 4o the new
rulting. passed lst night' bythe Stu-
dent Council in prohibition of cam-
paign cards' amongthe pper classes,
as evidence of,, sympathy with. ths- the-
ory, and welcome it as a reform cap-
able of great good.
JANE ADDAM.
Jane Addars, of ull House, who has
been called the most noted wonan of
her time. will speak in this city 'to-
night. It is not 'within our province
to take sides for or against any polit-
ical or reform movement that may be
advocated by' Miss Addas; but 'we
welcome this opportunity of hearing
her. Here is a woman who has done
things, who is doing things-things
that count for the relief of the unfor-
tunate, for the betterment of soiety
in general.
At a time whaen women are claiming
high places in world activities, and in
great measure justifying''these claims,
she is recognized as "a leader who leads
by virtue of work done honestly,' qui-
etly, persistently, successfully. When
such a woman has something 'to say
upon a subject so vital and so 'immi-
nent as equal suffrage, that something
is likely to be worth hearing.
Experience is the thing that col-
lege students lack.' Miss Addams has
had wide experience of a most unusual
and practical sort; and'she now offers
to tell of that experience, 'what she
has learned from it, and how it has
shaped her opinions upon a question
now agitating all 'civilized countries.
Such a course must certainly prove
instructive- "and instruction is 'the
thring we see.
(rad 1Reomes Honeopathie Surgeon.
Dr. Grover Verlanke, former assist-
ant surgeon at the Homeopathic hos-
pital, is succeeded by Dr. George I.
Naylor, .'12 homeop. Dr. -VerPlanke,
who was recently married, will en-
gage in general practice at Gary, In-
diana.
FCAESTRY CLUB WILL 2EET
FOR :FIRS 'UDE THIS YEAR,
The Forestry club will hold its first
rogular meeting tonight at 7:0 in
room 407 of the engineering building.
Prof. Filibert Roth will talk and plans
fo the year wil be outlined.
USE KI1ND OF SCHOOL spiuI.
Michigan is the third largest univer-
sity hi the et nntry. It ought to be the
largest.' I,?Michigan students would
take the trouble, they could help make
their school a second -tuni4ersiy of
I ans.
HERE IS ONE "'AY.

Buy a half dozen copies oif
"W 1HAT''S IVIHAT"-tire little booklet
that tells <;ll about 3ltichiggn-athele.
tics, courses, student activities, etc.
Send these to sih high school 'students
whonm you know. "WHAT'S WHXT'
will do the rest. It's ritten to em-"
idiasize Michigun's' superiorities and
atelievments, and it is bound to make
a favorable impkession. Better than
a hundred four-piage letters. Buy them
today ; the edition's 'limited. 25 cents
a~ copy.

Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, etc.
headquarters.

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GREGORY MAYER & TIIOM. CO. DETROIT MICHI.

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MISS E. J. FOLEY 1921 E. HURON STREET
f 2 glocks E. of High School Phone 989J -
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Standard Quality
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unstable than poverty In
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f ~Tennis, Golf, Base Ball,
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DETROIT UNITED LINES
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in., and every two hours to 6;40 p. in., 7:40
p.m i 8:40 p.mi., 9:15 p, in., and 10:45 p in.
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Limited Cars for Jackson-7 :46 a. mn. and
levery two hours to 7:46 p. in.
Local Cars for Jackseu-5:"0azn., and
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Mr Student: 'Our fall stock of suiting. andovr
coatligs in. now cormplete. Yu
will find all the new weaves anid colorings in our line
and we will e pleased to show them. We make gar-'
n-&O ts' that satisfy.

All garments mad.
In. our Own shops.

WAGIER 41 Con.
'State.'street

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