THE MICHIGAN DAILY :HAFFNER & MARX ARE MAKERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN n who reads this should understand that when it comes to buying clothes, there's one thing about this store that makes it different from all the others; that is HAR.T, SCHAFFNERV 00A vs4hb MARX sold here, and here exclusively. There is just as much distinction in handling these clothes as there is in wearing them. Young men want distinctive style; and we offer it to them SVITS $18.00 TO $25.00 SEE THE N E W VARSITY F IFTY FIVE MODEL CLOTHING STO RE heHome of Hart, Schaffner & Marx" be better able to make a living. tic&aft n Daily:- osition. Whether an, a body of men es not necessarily the above state- arge it is too, and very noses we are i in another way >r done. No head- paper in strong ice of the literacy ion bill now pend- 3 aroused wide at- movement equally blic, and nothing F' Another excuse given by these mer is, that the public demands that a mar who is to take care of their legal work, must be of higher caliber than what he formerly was, and the proposal is made to insist upon two years of col- lege work to bring this about.. But there is g greater and more vital de- mand made by the public; and it easily takes precedence to the former. And that demand is, that no institution nor even the public have the right to take away a man's liberty, right of liveli- hood and choice of life work. Let us illustrate. There are in the United States thousands of men who desire to practice law, that is their chosen life work. They have the right to fol- low any work which will give to them a source of revenue. They are able to withstand the financial strain of a three year law course, but are unable 1 2 :} ;, 3 E 7 t and serve the public has been attained. That is just, our educational institu- tions have a moral and economic right to insist that an individual have the knowledge he is supposed to have be- fore his services can be given to his fellow man, but do not overstep your bounds, educators; be reasonable, you, who, above all men should advocate opportunity and rights of others; take; care that you do not yourself fall be- low this standard of living which it has taken civilization centuries to build up. Raise the standard, but do not raise the requirements. One is just and compatible with progress, while the other is unjust and wholly incompatible with the foundation upon which our country, "the land of op- portunity," is built. WILLIAM MILKEWITCH, '17. downright impo- I ivtuo so for an additional two years in sfully launched college. Are we to cast these men sfuny launhed -aside and say, our rules are for the few and not the many? You, who can- ad in the person not afford to do as we say, go to the t a question we night schools where you can do as you an educational like. But the night schools cannot of what import) give a man the right kind of training. Time is limited. Also a man who must or the purpose work in the daytime cannot do effect- ements for ad- ual work at night. Besides, who has ssional depart- the right to tell an individual what ies. This, I re- school he is to attend? He has a imposition and right to attend the university if he can pay for it, but the universities have no y men whostill right to extend the number of years e in giving all before a man can go into the world shall take this without first asking his permission to rectly with the do so. The university authorities have departments of not done this. They make rules for us. ake this move- Yet we pay them to do as they say., law because it Another case of taxation without rep- [ am interested. resentation. having the lit- That men have learned and practis- migration bill? ed law without any college work is it is not a valid evident throughout our courts. We who would in have judges and prominent attorneys' whoinswould nwho never saw the inside of college. citizens would Our educators say, "that these men are e United States, the exceptions." How are they to to which these know that you and I and Jack and Jill ortunity which are not exceptions also? We claim to own countries. be able to do as those men have done. thought should I ask, is this just? tovement which I am in sympathy with this move- from a man in ment and heartily wish that it were S of giving the right. But it is not right in accord- hoi ld be con- ance with the great truth of the broth- men who are erhood of man, and individual rights. wI ' Editor, The Michigan Daily:- We are told by the writer in yester- day's Daily to cease this puerile piffle, and in the same article, there appears perhaps the most puerile piffle that the human mind can conceive. I refer to the agent selling vacuum cleaners at the point of a pistol, or a nation sel- ling its goods by means of arguments belched forth from the muzzle of a cannon. If my militarist friend would but ponder for minute on the basic principles of economics and industry he would realize what puerile piffle such talk really is. It is to be regretted that the dis- cussion of military training at Michi- gan has to be shifted tosuch inter- national questions as the causes of war, but it is because we realize that the only excuse for military training at this university is that it is but a small part of the larger movement of general national preparedness for war that it has a legitimate place, in this discussion at all. It is the argument of those who favor the adoption of military training. We are told to -cease talking about the fashions of infinity, and to live in the present. During the last century the nations that have made the great- est industrial strides are undoubtedly Germany, England and Japan in the old world, and the United States, Canada, Brazil and Argentina in the new. England, Germany and Japan have done this despite their military policy, but at present they are engaged in demolishing that civilization and industrial devel- opement that it has taken them a cen- tury to build up, whereas this country, Canada and the great South American states are still engaged in further building up their industries. This is fact, past and present. We have ex- isted for 100 years without a single fort along over 3000 miles of border, and without a warship on the Great Lakes. It has not been necessary to use the cannon's arguments for our trade with Canada. They have been willing to buy our vacuum cleaners and we their books without the one being obligated to point a pistol at the other. This is not an Utopian dream. Why, then,, should we become suspicious of each other and prepare for some dif- ferences that do not exist, and that only our arguments will create? As with individuals, so with nations. We are not suspicious of anyone who' goes about unarmed, but let an individ- ual carry a brace of pistols and we im- mediately become suspicious, not that' he wishes to sell us a vacuum cleaner best the other with armament and facilities for fighting goes on until it Teaches the breaking point, and then there is "trial by battle." It is for these reasons that I am anti-militarist; and because military training at college is but a part of a greater military movement, that I am opposed to its introduction at Midhigan. O. B. THIEL, '16L. YOST'S ALL-TIME HALF QUITS ACTIVE WORK AT UNIVERSITY James B. Craig, Star Wolverine Grid- iron and Track Man for Three Years, Leaves Michigan James B. Craig, '15, for three years the stellar light on the Michigan foot- ball team, and member of the track team for one year, has finished his active work in the university in which he gained so much fame on the track and gridiron. "Jimmie" first distinguished himself in his sophomore year, when, in the last few minutes of play, he saved a victory for Michigan from what seemed almost certain defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania. From that time on, he was recognized as the star of the Maize and Blue football team. In his senior year, he abandoned the gridiron, in the hope that he might graduate with the-class with which he had entered the university. His loss to the team was a keen one and brought out most distastefully in the M. A. C. defeat of that year. In spite of the danger to his scholastic work, he rejoined the squad under Coach Yost, and from that time on, the team was imbued with a new fighting spirit which won it victories over every one of its strongest opponents. His promising track career was brought to a close after one year of competition,'injuries contracted on the gridiron being responsible for his loss to Coach Farrell's squad. Craig left last week for the west, where he will join his family for a short visit before entering business. Try our $25.00 Suits Alterations and Repai ALBERT GANSLE MERCHANT TAILOR 108 E. Washington St. Second The Club men of America are Enthusiastic "Bull" Durhar Smokers No body of men has greater opportunitie o,r w a experience, compaiison and E lecticn. Thcy hLave d1 means to command and the trained stcLa ip reciat the best of everything in life. In the cigarettes they a-'c fcr thcmselvec, to .c individual liking, from "1u1I" i t1h:rn t i^acco, thes men find the delicious frel1ness, incomparab e zild ness and unique fragrance, that afford supirene