:mik daily ne nrc ask an GSSXEKXSSBS The Daily Nebraskan liililiii'il Siiinlii.v, Tiii'Hilii.v, WpcIihb.Iii.v, Tlnirsilin Mini Krlilny nmrn Inir nf riu'll work liv llu I'i IviMsiiy nf Ni'lmiskii. ,-ivplnl !"! iii.illinu nt spoclal into of pOMtnui- pr.ivlili'i! f'T in Sivllun 11011. Art c.f Oc uli.. :i, I'niT, nut linrizrcl .limnnry :'il. tit---'. H 4)1 IK Ml. IMVHIMVV )'l III l( TI"1 I niter l.c Hliii'tl'Wi "f (lie Mmh'iil I'iiIi llinlliin Itiiuril. i; i . I . n il us si post (i.i ;T it. i. it Art ' f C'lhiTi-ss i niiil c':iss mall'T at ( In' mln. Ni'liraska. u nliT the .March IsTil. hub-i ripl Inn l'nt Mimli' tiv a uMiicslor .-.'.nil n .ven' TK ,Mivss all roniniiiiii-at iiiHH ti Villi l VII. V NKIlll IN -I I' 1 . ll V. I.lnmltl. Ni'ti. .1:1 iroM i niMMsiiy II-:. I vtiiinitH IlliSS! IM.t. Will .- Wi'i-i m trati.'i. Ila'l. ml In ..f !.;i MfliiM-s In south of tin- A.linii'ls ll.Tll. t i n r.rl' Jr. I'd il or Mnr.!r.o W .Milan .MilnaKttie liilHnf lll'll'll IvllllMIHT liiM-li-s . Vil-1u l! Ilnwni-il Hiill 'tt .. . i:n'P"M . Mniin .. - Associate KilHor iirlil liditnr Melit Villi ir Mitlit IMItor C liairi ' Ki"fc . Ittistposs MmmtiT f liflor.! M. tll.l.s liir-" I i Kli..t l' Ast. liiisiiiesn Mirr. ii-i lltat Ion Miinntrer hi i i i; hoi us, 1-Vit.T. I .lailv. ; t.-i in in I'.cii.r. tiaiiv. lirsi y i ; : j i r. I li 1 : 1 1 1 V . I'm; M..-1't i: )! r . Wlllimn nril... THIS ISSI'K. ( tiarles A. Mitiliell ssUtiint NU'lit Kditor The Pastor S iy: 1 prrfor the township cnsiriopoiitan. who knows nil classes in his neit-'lil'o', hooil to the man who is at home in all lands hut is not aotiuainteil with his ashman. John Ar.iliew Holmes. .Mclntyiv and Iloath the noted comedians riVc in the midst of a few of the beautiful tfirls in 'Ilctl IVppev" eomino- to the Orpheum for Saturdady matinee and nij-ht, March 21. The proposal of a collooe course in thinkino: should not ho rejected thoughtlessly. In the fir.-t place, it is to he limited to freshmen, who will accept it stoically as a new form of Lazing. In the second place, no such course can he given until there is an instructor for it. As this means tak ing some graduate student from the preparation of a i-hesis on the lack of material recardinc: the development of radio amor..? the Yisijroths and training him to use his mind, there will he considerable delay in estab lishing the course of thinking. The ominous part of the proposal is that thinking be thought os as part of the purpose in all undergraduate courses a secondary purpose, of course, but still a purpose. This is a revolutionary suggestion. It may be doubled whether the advocates of so radical an innovation were thinking fnto colleges will upset the curricu lum. Many courses will have to be renovated; some will have to be scrapped. The whole principle is wrong. Thinking should remain an outside inactivity. New York Even ing Tost. They propose to boost their school and to replace false stories of student aci ivilios here with the true stories of the accomplishments and prevalent state of affairs. Why let the Ags be the only ones to further this worthy movement? Other coHee-es have five days left to organize similar movements, the bene fits of which are evident. Mony peo ple of the state do not realize the needs of the University. No one has a hotter knowledge . of these needs than those who are on the campus nine months out of the year. Who will he the first to follow the lead of the Ags? meeting. Faculty Hall, S. Iron Sphinx, 7.30, Phi Delta Thcta house. Wednesday, March 21 Sigma Helta Chi, (, Grand Hotel. (Jills' Commercial Club initiation, 5, and dinner, 5:30; Ellen Smith Hall. Silver Serpent. 5. Ellen Smith Hall. Thursday, March 22 Omaha Club monthly dinner, fi, Grand Hotel. Xi Delta. 7:lo, Ellen Smith Hall. The night for the annual Kosmet Klub production has been declared a close one by the committee on student activities with the added provision that no precedent is being set by the action. The musical play, written and produced by students, has a recog nized standing among the students and deserves the recognition given by the committee. With continued suc cess in its productions, Kosmet Klub may well be given the privilege of having a closed night each spring for the presentation of its play, boost for the worthwhile kind of stu dent activities and practically insures the success of the 3023 play, "The Yellow Lantern." It may be necessary for the base ball team to journey south in order to have any practice before the open ing of the season on account of the inclement weather. Last spring, the Husker baseball squad trained in Ok lahoma, but the weather was rainy there, depriving them of the advan tages sought. The Armory is who'iiy inadequate for indoor practice and the coach is up against a stiff propo sition in trying to turn out a cham pionship nine. Writh the coming of spring vacation, the athletic depart ment wi'l have an opport unity to take the baseball men to good weather if good weather will not come to them. The men deserve the training trip and necessity almost demands it. Every week sees closer to the pas sage of the bill in the legislature au thorizing the University Board of Re gents to receive donations for the building of dormitories on or near the campus. There seems to be little or no opposition to the plan of au thorizing the usage of private capital to hasten the erection of these build ings. If the bill is finally sanctioned, the freshmen entering Nebraska within a few years will find much more ade quate arrangements for their super vision. The dormitory system, like the Memorial Stadium, seems to be changing from a dream into a reality. Tito MAgs" are displaying fine Ne braska spirit in the purpose of their big convocation Tuesday. They pro pose to outline methods by which they will be able to most effectively tell their home folks of the advantages of Nebraska during spring vacation, Notices iNntici'S of fi'iiiTai liitorost will hi linti-il In this column fur two eoiisocu ' livp I :i s Copy slioiilil lip In the N lirnskitn office liv ftv. oclnck i Dr. Fordyce's Lecture. Dr. Charles Fornyce will give an illustrated lecture on "Evolution," to men, Sunday, March IS at 9-45 at St. Paul's church. All men are in vited. Girls' Commercial Club The midyear initiation of the Girls' Commercial Club will be held Wednes day at five o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall, preceding the regular monthly dinner. Tickets may be secured from any officer of the club or member of the committee on dinners. Iron Sphinx Important meeting of all Iron Sprinx Tuesday, March 20, at 7:15 p. m., at the Phi Delta TheUi house, rians for initiation to be held Thurs day, March 22. All old members must have dues for the entire year paid in full before their new man can be initi ated. All new men will be assessed ,2 hefoi-e they are initiated. Iron Sphinx Initiation Iron Sprinx Initiation will be held Thursday at G:30 p. m. All men to be initiated must bring six paddles and $2 assessment. Old men must have paid dues for entire year before their new man can be initiated. Calendar Tuesday, March 20 Christian Science Society, business The list of attractions promised at the Orpheum Theater is distinguished with the appearance of Mclntyre and Iloath, who are scheduled for the Or pheum Saturday matinorn and night, March 21. The noted comedians are repeating their success of last sea son called "lied Pepper." Titles in this instance mean nothing but it might be of interest to know that "Red Pepper" is a race horse, which goes to the post with all the earthly belongings of 'Hennery" and "Alex ander" staked on him to win. Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young have ex tended their imagination and ,riven to the stage one of the funniest play.-; Mclntyre and Heath have ever ap peared in. A feature of this engagement which will be appreciated by local theater goers is the fact that the Messrs. Shu bent have retained the same splendid cast as seen at the Shubert Theater, New York, to support the noted come dians. Not in one instance has the cast been changed. This brings here such splendid players as Florence Pay field, Calhoun Sisters, Dan Quinlan, Fooshee Sisters, Cyril Delcvanti, Har ry Wayne, Doris Wayne, Sidney Boyd, Alice Hector, Jack Ryan, Brennan and Sands, Bee Ho Gray, Ada SummervillOj Frank Williamson and the fastest and most beautiful chorus of girls ever assembled. A conservative is one who believes in everything that will preserve his present advantage. I e blame human nature for our meanness, but we take personal cred it for our piety. Time Flies! It will be less than one week when even tije calendar will concede that spring- has come. Why not choose your suit now and get a full season of wear? $35 uoward DANCE We guarantee to teach you to dance in six lessons. MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS, B4258 1220D WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWNEY'S And GILLEN'S CANDY rfclLLAR'S LP PRESCRIPTION HARMACY i Buy Your CANDIES at Rudge & Guenzel Co. rCT-rr'-mr n lltm '"i I It's the Eest Place to Shop After All! Neat Ties for all time wear at $2.00 and $2.50. Store for Men Law Bring your brief cases and other leather goods in and have your initials or name stamped on in gold. We specialize in re binding law books. Woodruff Printing Company FRINTER5 BOOKBINDERS Fnone B3500 1000-08 Q Street : 'X 'x K x X X K X; X X; K X, X 'X X. !; x ' x X la' ia ia: X XI 'x il ia.; 'a ! la .a1 :a 'X: 'X 'x ia' x. x 'a :a ia :a a' x' ia ft la ;a. XI x 'X' a a, a a x :! 3i 'a; :a ia: ia' 'ai ia; XI ;ai ;a' ia: 'aj x. ia, S M ;a' ' iai ia M ia ai V ijrieTOazel Co The New Dress Accessories for Spring Are Here MEN'S WEAR STORE NEWS BOYS' WEAR 89c ovs! This for they say men doiit look for iargains but any man who passes this up is simply fooling himself - , , Ti-llllllfTMfl.l-' eold-plated genuine o safety razor A El VI S I 11 M If ever there were an opportunity for you to possess a Gillette, it is during this out-of-the-ordinary sale at a sensationally low cost. Never before have we known of the genuine, gold-plated American-made Gillette at such an unheard-of price. Not only a Gillette Razor, but a gold-plated blade box, double-edged Gillette blades, and a handsome compact case. All for the price of less than a dozen Gillette Blades. Brand new stock, fresh from the factory. Come in buy yours today. These razors are not "seconds" or Army issue. They are genuine gold-plated Gillette Safety Razors, and we guarantee them absolutely perfect and of first-class manufacture and work manship in every detail. With 2 Blades (ml on Center Aisle 13th Street Entrance Rudge & Guenzel Co. S3 at 1 S K ' 1 1 5 a as S