Tuesday, December 7, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rage
EdMtOB'iGll
JhsL (Daily. TMaoaccvl
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAK
Th NbrW U BoMI-thed by the itadrnU af the CalTrlty ef Nebraska
M nvmnion ot .tmlcnU aplaloBj nly. Ateoralnc article "'
j, r KvrrninK itadral publication, aad sdrnttUntrrrd by Um Board of Pb IraUwii:
II the drrlarrd policy of ie Board ai aabllraUoaa udcr Ma Jartad ! ba
be firo from editorial eraaonhip an Iha part of Ura Board, or on tba P" of m
oembrr of th faralty of tbo aniversitrs bi iwmbfn of the ataft of The OaJly
hebrankan are pmorUy rancislble for what Miry my or do or cms ta bo P-trd.
OMiirnptioa rate ara fZ.Bt-vr aementer. U.6Q per aemmtrr Biailed. or 3.00 tor
the college year. 4.0 mailed. Simla oopy 5c rohlUbed dally dnrin the cbool year
rirept Mundry and Satardayi. vacations aad eiamiaalioa period, by tho Uaiveraily
of Nrbraika aader the inperviiioa of too rubllralkia Board, hntered as co"d
I Ism Matter at the Pout Office m l.ineola, Nebraska, aader Act of Goatrca. Marc
S. I8T. and at uprrlal rate of pottage provided for ta aeetioa 1103, Act of October
I. lull, authorised September It. IWS.
EDITORIAL STAFr
r.dltor Jeaaiie Ketrlraa
Manartnc Editor. .......... .Narm ler. Cob tiim
btmt Ldilors Harris, Frits Simpsoa, liaise McUIU.
Sawn Reed. Bob rhelp
Mk-ht News Editor MHlck
Outstanding Work . . .
The work of one outstanding university professor,
Robert P. Crawford, has recently been ranked with the
works of such men as President Conant of Harvard, John
Dewey, James Robinson, Paul de Kriuf, and Prof. C. Spear
man of the University of London.
Prof. Crawford's book, "Think for Yourself" has been
ranked by Alex Osborn in his book, "Your Creative Power",
as among the 14 books contributing a great deal to the sub
ject of creative thought. The above mentioned men are in
cluded in the list of 14. Osborn wrote the book, in which he
lauds Crawford's efforts, after ten years of research in the
field of creative thought.
Osborn mentions Professor Crawford's course in crea
tive thinking at the university as probably the first of its
kind ever established. It was established here in 1931.
Professor Crawford, who has been with the university
since 1917, has done much through his course to encourage
students in the field of creative thinking. However, not only
students have taken advantage of this unique course.
People from countries all over the world have enrolled in
the course by correspondence and are enrolled in it now.
Two things every
( College man should fcnoW
x
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Campus News
In Brief
A Siesta film will be shown in
the Union lounge at 4 p. m., Tues
day, Dec. 7.
Nu-Meds will meet Wednesday,
at 7:30, in Love Memorial audi
torium. Dr. Pfeifer will be guest
speaker-. All Nu-Med members
please be present. Also anyone in
terested in joining the club may
secure more information at the
meeting.
Corn Cobs will meet Tuesday at
5 p. m. in the Union in Room 315.
All Cheerleaders will meet in
room 307 of the Union Dec. 8
at 7 p.m.
The Red Cross Institutions com
mittee will meet Wednesday at 5
p.m. in Room 313 of the Union.
Rector Grade of Holy Trinity
will review "The Bishop's Man
tel" Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Ellen
Smith hall, sponsored by the Coed
Counselors.
There will be a meeting of the
Governing Board of the Naval
Fraternity Tuesday in the Armory
at 1300 in Room 108.
Vet Notice
No books or supplies for the
current semester will be issued
to veterans at government ex
pense after Friday, Dee. 10,
1948.
Because of the time involved
in gathering together a 1 1
charges from the several stores
for such books and supplies,
which in turn causes a delay
in billing the Veterans Admin
istration and in being reim
bursed therefor, the Univer
sity has found it necessary to
establish this deadline.
Any authorized books which
are now on order and which,
therefore might not be avail
able at the bookstores until
after Dec. 10, may be obtained
after that date provided the
veterans who are authorized
to obtain such books report to
the store concerned before
Dec. 10 and si?n a charge ticket
in advance. The store may then
issue a duebill or the equiva
lent, thus enabling the vet
eran to pick up his book after
the official expiration date.
Veterans who will graduate
at the end of the present
semester should retain their
purchase authorizations after
Dec. 10 for the purpose of
renting caps and gowns for the
mid-year commencement ex
ercises. Such purchase author
izations may not be used, how
ever, by graduating veterans
to obtain books or supplies
after Dec. 10.
8x11 LETTER
C II ETETTC Larre Selection
OI1E.I. I 0 for colorful
pre-Christmas correspondence.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
5I No. Hth. Open Tni-o.-Thiir. to t
n..n. v;tr
Christmas vacation is almost upon us. The yule-tide season is close
at hand. Most of us are anticipating pleasant days during the brief
vacation period. Yes, the vacation is brief but can't it be arranged
more conveniently for the faculty and the student body? As I under
stand, vacation is to begin Wednesday, Dec. 22 at 8 a. m. I suggest that
the vacation should commence Dec. 18, Saturday noon for the three
following reasons:
1. Students and faculty who have many miles to travel would be
able to arrive home a few days prior to Christmas Day. As now
planned, many will have to crowd upon the buses and trains
and planes that most likely will be already crowded by Christ
mas Holiday travelers. Why not give the student body and the
faculty a head-start upon the usual Christmas Holiday traveler?
This arrangement would be more convenient and enjoyable.
2. Why chop up the school week? I see no great need for two days
of school in one week and four days of school in another week.
End the vacation Monday, Jan. 3, at 8 a.m. This would not
cause any great inconvenience.
3 Lastly, by having a full week after vacation it will give the stu
dent body a full two and one half weeks to review for the finals.
Let's have a better arranged or planned Christmas vacation that
would be more convenient to the faculty and the student body.
Sincerely yours,
(Ed. note: A-MEN!) BOB MILLER.
were on the job giving a wire
recording of their play by play
broadcasting of the game. Now
this squad will be ready for the
opening basketball season. Now
signed up for the sportcasting
squad are: Ray Swanson, W. Win
ters, Bob Jenkins, R. Croissant,
Mike Shanahan and Keith Fred
rickson. Radio Star of the Week: It's
Gay lord Marr, script writer and
actor on both stage and radio. Gay
wrote all the Midcountry scripts
last year. As radio listeners will
remember, Midcountry was a dra
matic show taken from stories in
Prairie Schooner magazine. While
most of the Midcountry series was
adapted from the Prairie Schooner,
original scripts chiefly of a holi
day spirit were written for the
show. Among these were "tang
Journey." a dramatic monologue;
"Flowers for the Madonna," a
Christmas story, and "Preview."
One of his shows, "An American
Creed," was thought so commend
able by the Freedom Train offi
cials when they were in Lincoln,
that they played a transcription
of it at the Freedom Train itself.
. . . BY EARL KATZ
Fredrich Schiller was a pro
fessor of history at the University
of Jena, Germany, back in the
18th century. The history pro
fessor became fascinated with the
story of Mary, Queen of Scots. As
he became more absorbed in this
famous story he decided to write
about it. Little more than a year
later the tragedy of Mary, Queen
of Scots, was presented at the
Weimar theatre in Germany to a
select audience. It has grown since
then to be one of the most endur
ing masterpieces of tragedy ever
to be presented on the stage.
Thursday night over KFOR,
Authors of the Ages will present
this Story of Mary Stuart play at
9:30 p. m.
Correction on last week's item
about radio-printed newspapers:
the radio-printed newspaper is
not under the auspices of televi
sion. It is in a new field of its
own called "facsimile." It works
on the same principle as the tele
type machine, but differs in many
respects. The "facsimile" machine
prints pictures, graphs and maps
and is much faster than telegraph
printers. It has a speed record of
300 words of single spaced type
written copy per minute!
The basketball season is under
way, and with it comes the radio
department's future Bill Sterns of
the air! During the football sea
son, the fledgling sportcasters
GIRLS.
GET YOUR MAN!
find bring him to the MORTAR
BOARD BALL DINNER Friday,
December 10, 6 p. m. to 8 30 p. m.
(2-0 per person
Served in the beautiful Georgian
Room, choice of menu. Music of
lay Norris at the piano. Make
your reservation today . . . call
Mrs. Scott, 2 6971 1
HOTEL '
CORNHUSKER
UNDER SCHIMMEL . DIRECTION
Gay, at present, is finishing an
adaptation of Nathaniel Haw
thorne's ' Scarlet Letter."
Poor Gay has been having a try
ing time this year in Authors of
the Ages productions. As an actor,
he has died three times this year.
In Wuthering Heights he died,
frozen to death on his lover's
grave; in Ivanhoe, he perished in
the flames of his castle; and in
last week's Authors of the Ages
production, "John Henry, Steel
Drivin' Man," he died of exhaus
tion. Somehow, however. Gay sur
vived these catastrophes to be
come our deserving selection for
Star of the Week.
Ag YM to Hold
Plans Carol Sing
A forum discussion on "Is There
a Universal God" will highlight
an Ag YMCA meeting Tuesday
night at 7:30 p. m. The meeting
will be held in the Foods and
Nutrition building. '
The discussion leaders will be
Rev. Henry Erck, student pastor
of the Missouri Synod Lutheran
church And Rev. Virgil Anderson,
pastor of the Warren Methodist
church. Bob Epp will be the mod
erator of the forum with Mervin
French leading the devotions.
An Ag Cabinet meeting at 5
p. m. at the Union will precede
the meeting.
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