Tuesday, October 23, 1951
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
If All In The Game . . .
PE Exhibit For United Nations Week
Portrays Various Countries' Sports
Games, dances and sports all
over the world!
This is the theme of the phys
ical education exhibition that will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
in conjunction with United Na
tions week.
. Games, sports and dances of
different UN countries will be
shown along with the flags of
their respective countries, bports
of Spain, Germany, and Japan,
though not U.N. countries, will be
included in the exhibit. '
Many of the displays in the
exhibition will illustrate how
many of the games played in
the United States are played by
peoples all over the world.
Children's fames are repre-
Draft Test . . .
Henninger
Warns Men
Of Deadline
The deadline for filing applica
tion blanks for the new series of
Selective Service College Quali
fications tests is fast approach
ing.
This was the reminder that
Brigadier General Guy N. Hen'
ninger. Nebraska director of se
lective service, recently sent to
college students who have not
previously taken the college qual
ification test.
He also stressed the impor
tance of all eligible students
taking the test if they intend to
apply for deferment as stu
dents. The test dates for the second
series are Dec. 13, 1951 and
April 24, 1952. Blanks may be
obtained by the registrant in
any local board office.
General Kenninger said that
students whose academic year
will end in January, 1952, are
urged to apply for the Dec. 13
test. In this way, they will have
scores in their files when the local
boards consider their cases in
January.
He also indicated that those
who do not have test score re
sults in their cover sheets may
have "a very difficult time in
deed in convincing their local
boards that they should be de
ferred as students.
A total of 339,000 students
took the first series of tests giv
en last spring and summer.
General Henninger said. A total
f 3 per cent received scores
f 71 or better.
Application blanks for Dec. 13,
J951 tests must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Monday,
MTov. 5, 1951. Applications for the
April 24, 1953 test must be post
marked not later than midnight,
March 10, 1952.
tentative of this fact. An
African game called "Calabash"
is similar to many of the small
circle games like "Ring Around
the Rosie" played by children
in the United States. "Skin the
Snake," a popular child's game,
is of Chinese origin.
The games of soccer and Rugby
played in the United Kingdom are
similar to the games of soccer
and football played in the United
States.
The PE exhibit also shows the
development of the dance in the
United States from the art form
to modern dance and from the
folk form to the square dance.
The United States and Philippine
exhibit also includes different
games through the centuries. One'
display points out the fact that
more than 70 child's games that
were popular in 1560 are still
being played today.
One piece of sports equipment
from Japan is a type of bad
mitten paddle that is colorfully
decorated with painted flowers
and a face of a Japanese girl.
This paddle is used in a Japa
nese parlor game played ex
clusively by Japanese women.
The object of this game is to
hit a shuttlecock across a
painted floor line. If one of
the team members misses, his
opponent may mark a line on
her face with a piece of chalk
or lipstick.
One of the displays is a Ger
man collapsible boat complete
with saiL France is partially
represented by fencing foils, and
the Mexico exhibit includes bull
fighting and Jai Alai displays.
Oriental and Hindu dance dis
plays are part of the Central
Asia exhibit. Dances and sports
of Israel, Turkey and Syria are
included in the Southern Asia ex
hibit. Folk dances and ballet are in
cluded in the Russian display.
Scandinavian countries, Slavic
countries and Central European
countries are also included in the
exhibit.
Mary Ann Wood, president
of the physical education club,
is in charge of the exhibits.
Norma Setzkorn is head of the
exhibit arrangement. Mrs. Ruth
Levenson is chairman of the
faculty committee.
The exhibition will be held to
morrow and Thursday from 8 to
5 p.m. in Grant Memorial. The
public is invited to attend.
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MODEL ... He might be a sculp
tor's model for a heroic statue, but
he's a real hero P.F.C. Robert
Buyers of the U.S. marines and
the dried blood streaks and wounds
are real. He was the victim of a
Communist grenade in Korea.
Lowest Form Of Humor? . . .
Smokey Stover Cartoons Add Spice
To Pun Collector's Weekly Letters
By CONNIE GORDON
Staff Writer
A Dun is the lowest form of
humor?
Not according to Pat Bradley,
Teachers College freshman who
has made a novel hobby of collep
ting puns from the Smokey Stover
cartoons. Pat cuts out tne puns
that she thinks are especially
clever and saves them for "future
reference."
Unlike most collectors, Pat
doesn't keep a scrap book handy
in which to place these puns. She
has a far better use for them.
Whenever she writes a letter and
one of the mins "fits in." she
pastes it on the letter.
The puns which Pat uses in
her letters express everything
from anger to elation. "When
I'm so mad I could hit the ceil-
Human Blood, Rubber, Maple Syrup-
All Vital Parts Of Life-Giving Fluids
By JANE RANDALL
Feature Editor
Maple syrup, rubber tires, blood.
Sounds like a series of unre
lated objects? In reality, it's just
the opposite.
NU Masquers
Will Sponsor
Play Contest
Masquers Initiates
Eight, Plans High
School Newsletters
Nebraska Masquers voted Fri
day ot send newsletter to state
high schools in order to promote
b vi uuiuuv. uitcicsti aiiu - o -f j
assist schools in solving stage!and Place of production should ac-jIU-
University Masquers is spon
soring a contest to encourage col
lege students in play writing. The
author of the winning three act
play will receive $100.
Manuscripts must be orieinal.
nnt translations nr ar1nntntinn: Tf Cases,
the nlav has been nreviouslv rjro-iharmless and painless. That is,
duced, a statement giving the time!"nless e is Physically un-
To be sure, maple syrup and
rubber come from trees. But tnen
again, they form vital parts of
life-giving fluids in the two dif
ferent tree species.
That's where these two and
blood are alike. Blood furnishes
life for humans. It's carried
through veins and net-like af
fairs called capillaries. In this
way, it receives a free ride to
every part of the body right
down to the very fingertips. ,
Maple syrup and rubber, in
the, form of a sap, do the same
thing for the tree. A network
of veins carries the stuff up the
trunk, out the Hmbs, into the
leaves.
Then too, blood, maple syrup
and rubber can be tapped. In all
the process is perfectly
solid stuff that's been delegated
other duties. One part sews up
wounds. Another part prevents
excessive bleeding. Still an
other element fights, the never
ending war against anemia.
Now, all commodities are evalu
ated in terms of supply and de
mand. Sure, the demand for maple
syrup and rubber are far above
the hopes for immediate supply.
The supply of blood is plentiful,
Ibut along with it has to come a
t u r ii. rm
spin I oi generosivy. me ueiuauu
is priceless. Or better still, it
means the difference between me
and death in a great many cases.
People can do without maple!
syrup or rubber and its products,
but they couldn't survive if it,
weren't for that valuable liquid
blood. i
problems.
The annual playwriting con
test sponsored by Masques was
announced at the same time. A
$100 prize is offered for the
best three-act plays submitted
in the contest. The contest, con
ducted on a nationwide basis,
is intended to encourage orig
inal playwriting by college stu
dents. Eight members were recently
initiated into the Masquers chap
ter. Dick Miller, Norma Erickson,
Mary Sidner, Ken Clements, Wes
company the script. Again, when these substances
The name and address of the are tapped, they all go for the
author must not appear on the: purpose of human consumption,
manuscript, but should be on a At this point the threesome comes
separate page. All scripts must to a parting of the ways,
be typewritten on one side of the The syrup of the. maple serves
paper only, and must be securely provide energy for the hu
bound. man body. Rubber is used for hu-
Neither the Masquers or the man conveniences, as transporta
judges assume hability for ; loss ti However, these things are
of manuscripts, but they will be transit r'el temporary.
last for awhile, and then
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
ing, instead of writing that I'm
mad, I take one of the cartoon
puns that shows a man on a
ladder pounding the ceiling with
a hammer," she said.
There are, all sort of puns
that indicate a person's feelings
in a certain situation. When Pat
is in a particularly low mood,
she may place a picture of a dog
sitting on a melon in her let
ter, and write, "I am feeling
very meloncholy today."
These picture puns add much to
Pat's letters and are in keeping
with her psychology concerning
letters and letterwriting.
Pat believes that letters should
be humorous and interesting. She
knows that even if things haven't
been going particularly well, f
little humor can oft-times rem
edy the situation, both in letter
and everyday life.
Pat thinks that letter-writei
should write letters when they at
in a good mood. "A letter reflec
the mood you're in, so I usuall.
write when I'm in a good mood,"
she said.
Judging from the number of
letters Pat writes, she must be
in a good mood most of the
time. "During school, I can
write only three or four letters
a week. Ideally, I would like to
write six or seven letters a
week."
Even with her time-consuming
University activties, Pat's
three or four letters usually in
clude six pages each. As you can
see, unlike most people who take
letter writing as a plague, Pat
"loves it."
Because Pat does like letter
writing so much, she thought of
her original pun-collecting hobby.
"3ach of her letters includes at
3ast one or two puns, and accord
ng to her correspondents, her let
2rs (excuse the pun) are very
ell received.
The pun has ceased to be the
west form of humor"? Accord
g to Pat Bradley, "It never
.as." i
Cribbing Favorite Sport
For 1,250 NU Collegians
"Let's go coke at the Crib!"
That sentence is used by many
students during the average Uni
versity day. And these coke and
coffee dates and get-togethers add
up to big business for the Crib.
Approximately 1,250 students
every day enter its doors. Over
a million students have been
served in the Crib since its establishment.
of plays may be submitted by one
A one dollar registration fee
must accompany each entry, plus
Jensby, Dave Sisler, Charles Pe-;a self addressed stamped envel-
terson ana Marilyn Morgan are; ope if the script is to be re
turned.
The deadline is December 31,
midnight. All manuscripts must
be postmarked on or before that
time.
Entries should be mailed to
Play Contest Committee, Uni
versity of Nebraska, Temple
Theatre. 12th and R Streets, Lin.
the new initiates.
Officers leading the Masquers
this year are Richard Garret
son, president; Mary Miller,
vice-president; Sharon Fritz
ler, executive secretary; Chris
tine Phillips, recording secre
tary; Ruth Ann Richmond,
treasurer; and Mary Sidner. re
porter.
coin. Neb.
Donf Believe Exerything You See
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BUM TESOWDfO XRX BELL . . . Too euun, it Is stld, oes not IU, but In this parttoaUT iasUnoe it
M csysctaMsnc as opttoal BIbsIob, becasoo what yoa so hero Jos tso't kappeninf b way it looks. Es
tmrtoro, too senate. Who sppventiy has tossed tbm twOnu cow for a somersault, Im merely bold
!tsg Us bands to sstoidshssiint. The ban, mock too oarer to tnoort bora Into Senor Esperartero's epl
staraiif, UtppU on tb Mpo thai was festooning Us fcoflM ao4 ttmr tba foU somorsauU himself. So
Jmm sww on, do not believe everything you see, eipccUHy wbea soneono Is tosslnf she ban around.
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YOU
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WITH
IE EVERY TltV3E!
DAILY tUHASlCAN
(dani (Ma
O LOC2 SOMETHING?
O VAKT SOSETKHfG?
Then ADVERTISE
fa Your
Daily Mebrcskan
or Pbcnt
2-7831 Ext 4225
CIfc Lours 1-S
M I W Ik F
ASK FOB THE BUSINESS Oi,
SC
issmn) EEHVICE
Blood, on the other hand, can
last for a long time. Too, in or
der to be utilized by the body,
it doesn't have to be converted
changed in any May.
Maple syrup and rubber, in
order to meet human demands,
have to be processed. They don't
go on the market in raw form.
Blood is best in its raw form
preferably whole. However,
when separated Into parts, one
of its most useful components is
plasma.
This substance, kid of yellowish-looking
stuff, is a giant in the
infection-fighting industry. It is
also one of the best sharp shooters
when it comes to battling shock,
a major cause of death.
Transfusions of whole blood
overcome shock, but blood may
not be immediately available. Salt
or sugar solutions can be used as
a temporary way of restoring
blood volume lost in this manner.
In some cases as in burns,
plasma may be better than whole
blood. In burns, body tissues let
fluid leak out, but not red cells.
Plasma, therelore, restores blood
pressure without adding an ex
cess of red ceils.
About 70 to 80 percent of bat
tle wounds produce shock. Shock
is very common after accidents,
in hemorrhage from any cause
after burns.
Plasma takes up 55 percent of
blood composition. The rest is
Tuesday
Ag Union dance committee
meeting, 4 p.m., Ag Union.
Adelphi meeting; supper: 6
p.m.; business meeting, cosmetic
party, 6:30 p.m.; members urged
to attend.
and two boxes of cough drops a
week.
Cigars rate second low in the
tobacco field. Approximately 20
cigars are sold to students,
mostly male, weekly.
The best time to avoid a crowd
ed Crib is at 10a.m. But if you like
crowds, dash over during the big
rush hour between 12 noon and
1 p.m.
im-tunc iavuilic UIUiA la m mm I m f
the plain coke. Approximately 500 i GOOCI Housekeeping . .
a . ... ... . '
coxes ana variations ot tne coKe
are served daily. Cherry coke runs
a close second in the coke popu
larity contest.
Coffee, with or without cream,
is the second most popular
drink. Those who like Cribs
with their coffee will be in
terested to know that the Crib
serves approximately 150 Cribs
each day. If you like rolls, you
probably consume one of the six
dozen rolls served daily.
Play Of NU
Grad Called
'Successful'
By HAL HASSENBALCH
Former University student. Bill
The ever-popular sandwich is ; McCleery's play, "Good House
served approximately 350 times! keeping," was enthusiastically
during the average Crib day. (lauded by first nighters attending
Hamburger is the most popular! the oneninu of the Circlet Theatre
iffCA comparative religions. 4 not sanawicn ana nam saiaa laices Tuesday evening,
p.m., Ellen Smith hall; leader: the cold sandwich prize. j Jack Moore, University junior
Virginia Cooper; topic: Roman! rmir ; k, ; .u -:k iin his second season with the
: Catholicism, by Father Schuster. ; weamer it is drunk or used in j Circlet is cast as a student photo-
YWCA social service tours. 2'cookinir ADDroximatelv 144 half grapher, Nate Kahn. Two new
p.m., Ellen Smith dining room; 'nints of milk are used dailv. j Circlet actors play the lead roles
leader: Barbara Hershberger. ! . ....
..... uuuv juu oiuncu tiic
other day was one of the 65
served daily in the Crib. Sodas
do not have the popularity of
some of the items, but still, ap
proximately 25 students order
sodas daily.
YWCA campus critics, 3 p.m.,
Ellen Smith, southeast room;
leader: Kathryn Radaker.
YWCA camp counseling, 3 p.m.,
Ellen Smith dining room; leader:
Shirley Coy.
YWCA current affairs, 4 p.m.,
Ellen Smith dining room; leader:
Barbara Mann.
YWCA Christianity and society,
5 p.m., Ellen Smith dining room;
leader: Mary Sidner.
YWCA freshman commission. 3
p.m., Ellen Smith hall; leader:
Pat Patterson.
YWCA freshman commission. 4
p.m., Ellen Smith hall; leader:
Norma Lothrop.
YWCA freshman commission. 5
p.m., Ellen Smith hall; leader:
Phyllis Chubbuck.
YWCA Jobs and futures, 5 p.m.,
Ellen Smith hall, southeast room;
leader: Barbara ' Raun; topic:
"Your Career, "The Community
and Church," by Mrs. Roscoe
HilL
Wednesday
YMCA meeting, 7 p.m.. Temple;
Dave Cargo to speak on "Aca
demic Freedom"; meeting open to
public.
Thursday
Block and Bridle initiation
meeting, 6 p.m-, horse barn.
Pie has the edge over cake in
University popularity. Approxi
mately four pies are served daily.
Apple and cherry are the two
most-ordered pies.
The candy bars and cigarets
you buy when you leave the Crib
add up to quite an amount. Ap
proximately 200 candy bars and
200 packs of cigarets are sold
weekly. To have cigarets, you
must have matches and the Crib
sells around 200 matches weekly.
Colds and headaches must not
be too prevalent because the Crib
sells only one box of aspirins
Students who wish to receive
degrees or certificates in Janu
ary must make application be
fore Nov. I.
According to University of
ficials, seniors may file for de
grees and certificates at the
senior checking office. Room
B9, Administration building.
Letter From Greek Student Proves
Effectiveness Of AUF Contributions
Last year during the All Univ- If AUF reaches its goal of $5.-
ersity Fund drive students don-: 000 this year, f 1,750 will go di
aled $4,500. The money has been rectly to Greece to help students.
converted into aid and help for May 1, 1951 was "success cay"
the needy. for University students who con-
The $2,000 which was given to KSoti SLh AUn MaJ
the World Student Servke F-iul.fjSJ
went directly to Greece wherein "wanv v, T,a(,u r.
scholarships, food, clothing and
medicine for Greek students.
The following is an excerpt
from one of the many letters AUF
members received from Greek
students.
"Last June I was almost sure
that I would not be able to take
my examinations because I had
not the money to pay for my fees.
At about a week before the ex
amination time, I received a letter
from the WSSF office telling me
that WSSF would pay my ex
amination fees. I can not des
cribe to you how happy I felt
Later 1 learned the money came
from your school mates at the
University of Nebraska. I can
never thank you enough for what
you nave clone.
rope, to beam straight to Czech
oslovakia. The station is on the
air every day to help to under
mine Communist Influence.
Two thousand dollars was given
to the Lincoln Community Chest
which in turn was given to 15
private welfare agencies and their
branches. In t"rn the Lincoln
Community Chest gave approxi
mately $8,000 to University YM
and YWCA, or more than AUF
gave them.
Thus year AUF plans again to
give $2,000 to the Lincoln Com
munity Chest which will give $8,
to the University YMCA and
YWCA.
The $500 whkh will go to the
Tuberculosis association will help
500,000 Americans who now might
Jhave TB.
in the comedy. Jackie Whitmer
and Don Martin are cast as Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett, the same roles
they carried in "Parlor Story."
"Good Housekeeping" is the
sequel to McCleery's second
success, "Parlor Story." The
Is packed with finely manu
factured wit involving such
diverse subjects as politics,
psychiatry, romestic. Journalism
and love. Only an alert audience
catches all of the snappy laugh
lines which have to be handled
by an equally alert cast.
McCleery's play is considered
immoral because it justifies, for
purposes of comedy, an unpro
fessional and unconscious abuse
of journalistic ethics and glosses
it over by making the story
come true after alL Nobody
cared about the shady character
of the play, when Circlet actors
entered their parts with a
contageous enthusiasm.
Jack Sterke shone in the same
part that won him an Oscar in
"Parlor Story" and Flossie Litzen
berg stole the opening scene
socially conscious maid, Mrs.
Litzenberg is in her fifth year at
the Circlet.
Mary Lou Thompson and
Mary Jean Davis were cast as
two young daughters. Loren
Winchester, like Miss Thompson
was first seen last year in
"Life With Father," played a
convincing politician.
Four photogenic cheerleaders
delegated to carry their sur
prised prexy-candidatc off stage
were Margaret Bicke, Constance
The $500 which will go to the 712 . J" "'
Cancer society will be used by hla .: ..
both the University of Nebraska L, " "T"!! ,1
and Creighton university for can- tbVr&KllS:
L j ' Good Housekeeping" is scheduled
The drive at the present has to go on each night for the next
now reached $3,500. AUF has two weeks with the exception of
four days to reach its $5,000 goaL I Monday.
OGEE'S
II
if
In
SURPRISE PACKAGE . . . 1950 UMOC, Keith Lytle, was presented
last year at the annual Mortar Board balL Unwrapping the kark lse
Christmas package are Tish Swanson (L) snd Norma Cbulbuck
(r.). (Daily Nebraskaa Photo.)
mint" , : -v
Chfe Velvet
Skull Csp
9
Here jut ooe of our
maun hat . . , priced
w modertly. The ikull
cap pictured Is In vel
H with a large pearl
ised button ot llie sUU,
Bulb Lowe and bright
color. '
'3
Olber Smart Little Halo
12 to $
mUlneru MAV.EKTS Third Floor
