nrm TtTT.T. TVSTTBJ53
AGAINST NEGLIGENCE
(CoDllnurJ from Psre One)
vrendum. and direct primary; second
especially In city government, tc
throw away the old council system
dopt the city commissioner system
and city manager plan. In the former
there la a more direct division of re
tponsiblllty than in the latter.
"Usually when there la responslblll
ty. It is distributed all on the side of
the legislature. The city commissioner
form of government is a sort of mix
ture between administrative and leg
-i.i.tivo rPxnrtnRlbility. They have
loiuu B- -
taken a stick and stirred the adminls
tratlve and legislative departments to
gether. The Judicial department is
not involved In the code bill. ,
'The code bill concentrates admin
lstratlve functions only. What three
men can do. one can do, and vice
yersa, but in spite of this, responsibil
ity Is involved, which is indefinite in
the case of the three men.
Opposition to the Code
"The next opposition to the code
bill is that it will vest in the governor
the power to build up a political ma
chine to further his own and his
party's interests. He should make
the machine accept the responsibility
for the work he is doing. Old polit
ical machines could not be n.iule up
In the open, but now if it is really
honestly and cor.sfrucMvely built and
has good motives, its functions are
materially chanec-d lrom those of by
gone days, and the public does not
suffer from any unduly severe meas
ures. "Some people say: 'There is so
much in Lhe code, that nobody knows
what it is.' This is the real difficulty.
We do not know exactly how to get
the people to vote on 512 pages of
law with the real intelligence that
citizenship enjoys. It is very difficult
to demonstrate that twenty pages of
this volume constitute the whole
subject matter. Idaho and Illinois.
with an unsuccessful attempt in Min
nesota, have been the only states to
adopt the civil code plan.
"There are some men who wonder
what will be the result of the code on
taws already passed in the present
session of the legislature. The Blue
Sky law as adopted was written in
the code and was also passed as a
Bpecial and separate act. If it comes
to referendum, there woul l be none
on the new legislation embodied in
the code. The new road law, motor
vehicle law, and amendments to the
banking laws, ia-u .ar.co code, and
state health laws are examples of
other measures with the same status
-as the Blue Sky law.
Departments Run Smoothly
"Under the new civil code bill there
will be no disturbance of the func
tions of any of the departments ex
cept as will bo expected under any
reorganization. There will probably
be no insurance commissioner under
the new organization. The secretary
of commerce will have charge of this
work."
Senator Peterson closed with the
statement that he always regarded
any statement he made as a failure,
unless there was a question mark in
the minds of the listeners. After this
remark, a period of discussion fol
lowed In which he answered several
queries propounded by the students.
DEAN LINN SPEAKS ON
"EDUCATIONAL FANCIES"
v(Conttnuod from rngc One)
'classics have been almost entirely dis
' carded. They apparently no longer
: appeal as strengtheners. Logic has
Also gone. It is studied only occasion
ally. Mathematics is gradually disap
, paring. It is possible to enter the
jnlversity with only two years of it
and students are not forced to take
any more. Now it is science which
especially strengthens the mind.
Must Be Trained
"Education la not the training for
the Job as the vocational schools pro
duce more machines. Therefore It
must be the training for a social being.
'There has never been a bigger or
more interesting world than now and
'things have never been so vital. The
individual must be trained to take his
position In the affairs of the human
race as a social being."
"What place has scholarship In edu
caUon? What right has it to exist?
' Scholarship has a right to exist as far
' as It hears on technique and science.
' In October, 1J1, by carrying on a
eries o experiments Professor Mol
'ton succeeded In Increasing the range
i nre-lnch shells, seven miles and
s T n B D A I LY NEBRASKA N
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The Union Suit
That Pleases You
Men differ. Some prefer cotton, some worsted; Some
like a light weight, some a heavy. One man favors a
long sleeve, another an elbow length.
To help you decide what you want, we have written
below a description of several styles.
These garments possess one feature in common. All
have the famous Globe Trowser Seat and Elastic Gusset.
This guarantees to each a superior degree of comfort.
In the diagram right above is shown an arrow pointing
to this gusset. This is the way it works. When you
bend or twist the gusset stretches preventing disagreeable
binding or drawing so common in ordinary suits. A
simple idea, but a great one.
The fabric is treated by. the GLOBE secret process.
GLOBE
Trsr Union Suits
TROWS ERJS'e AT
TRqWSERSAT
will not shrink
Glob tnodfam ve''tt Ab
sorbent and sanitary. Just the weight
for business men and for those who
do not require heavy weight under
wear. It is favored by many just
before real winter set in.
Globe heavy weight cotton. While
heavy it does not wash hard and
boardy. Unlike most cotton under
wear it will retain its softness until
the garment is worn out Men who
wear heavy underwear appreciate
this feature.
Globe medium weight worsted. At
popular price. Many men wear
this weight all through the winter.
Others use it before the weather gets
real cold. It gives excellent service
and will not shrink.
Glob heavy weight wonted.
Economy is the watchword of the
hour. This is the beet part wool
underwear we know of at the price.
Has plenty of warmth and will give
t least two seasons wear.
Globe best quality medium heavy
weight worsted. For men who like
the luxurious feel of fine underwear.
We recommend this to business and
professional men and others who
require warm underwear that is not
weighty. It will not irritate and will
not shrink.
Globe best quality heavy weight
worsted. For men who are outdoors
a great deal and those who suffer from
the cold. This differs from most wool
underwear. After it is washed it does
not feel like a blanket but retains its
original softness and shape. It does
not shrink.
Sold by MAYER BROS CO
Eli Shire, Pres.
the activity eight times. The govern
ment sent over 30,000 of these shells
to France and they arrived November
13. Scholarship contributed greatly in
science to the winning of the war.
Dean Linn concluded speaking
about the economic position of the
teachers. Twenty-five years of teach
ing has brought me to this conclusion
that from the economic viewpoint one
should not enter into the profession
unless for the love of it.
R. O. T. C. SUMMER CAMP
AT FUNSTON JUNE 21
(Contined from Page 1)
of miles from school to camp. Sub
slstance will be furnished during the
camp.
Due to the large amounts of ma
terial now at the camps, the courses
which will be offered this year should
be very interesting to those who are
concerned' with military tactics. Stu
dents who contemplate taking the ad
vanced course in the R. O. T. C. will
no doubt And this training a great
help in that work and should make an
especial effort to attend the camp this
summer.
STUDENTS HEAR TALKS
AT DRILL HOUR MONDAY
Instead i drilling at ' the usual
period Monday evening, May 5th, the
members ot the R. O. T. C. unit were
marched to the Temple where Colonel
Morrison and Captain Frankforter
gave talks.
Colonel Morrison announced that
as the district Inspector would be
here Thursday, May 8th, drill would
be held that day instead of at the
usual hour Friday. He also told the
men that' steadiness In ranks is. abso
lutely essential to perfect discipline,
and when the inspection occurs Thurs
day this phpuld be jrlgldly wtched.
He told lb students; something of
the history and nature of the-Ii. O. T.
C. work as distinguished from the Stu
dents Array Training Ccfrps and then
urged all ho could to major in mili
tary scWnce and to attend the sum
mer camp at Camp Funston which
begins this year the last of June and
students army training and then
Mileage to and from camp will be
extends for a term of six weeks,
paid, as well as 40 cents a day for
rations.
Captain Frankforter made a few
suggestions to the unit after which
the names of all delinquents were
read.
AIRPLANE AND MACHINE
GUN FOR WHALE HUNTING
With his airplane equipped with a
machine gun, an army lieutenant re
cently went out on a whale-hunting
expedition. Flying at an altitude of
about a thousand1 feet above the Pa
cific ocean, the airman saw his quarry
about four miles out at sea, and
swooped down before the great animal
could submerge. A short round from
the machine; gnn was sufficient, and a
motorboet was soon on Its way to pick
up the carcass, which yielded the hun
ter a considerable profit. Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
