"A
3
4
-1
Paae 4
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Three Unblocks
Needed for Slam
By ALFRED SHEINVVOLD
In some hands the tricks
are there for the taking. The
problem is to get out of your
own way so that you can lead
from the hand that has win
ning tricks.
North dealer
Nortti-South vulnerable
MORTU
K.
V K 10 4
AKQ
K J 5 4 3 2
WEST EAST
A J 9 8 T 4 S A Q 10 6 5
Nona J 8 7 6
I 7 6 4 5
10 9 8 A Q 7
SOUTH
A A 3
A Q 9 5 3 2
10 9 8 3 2
A None
forth Cast South West
A Pass 1 Pass
A Past 3 Pas
3 Past 3 A Pass
4 Pass 5 Pas
6 All Para
Opening lead - A 10
You trump the first club
and lead the ace of trumps.
By leading the ace (or
queen) of trumps llrst you
can guard against four
trumps in either opponent s
hand.
When West discards a spade
on the first trump, you must
play the ten of hearts from
dummy. This is your first
unblocking play.
You continue with a trump
to dummy's king. Sooner or
later you will lead another
trump from dummy, and
your unblocking play will per
mit you to win a finesse in
your own hand with the nine
of hearts. If you had kept
the ten of hearts you would
have to . stay in dummy.
MORE UNBLOCKING
Before you can afford to
continue the trumps you must
get dummy's king of spades
out of the way. That will al-
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Thr Ar Batter At Gravel. J
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L
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The most
new look in
.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
jUouTliaWfo see if to believe it! looks like a diamond star
floating on her finger. And it makes any diamond look bigger,
brighter, more beautiful. Oon'f even think of any other en
fgagement ring until you see the dazzling "Evening Star" coU
lection at your Artcarved jeweler's.
Und, for Vea! proo of value, osk your jeweler about Art-
(carved'i famous nat-onwide Permanent Vclue P!cn. It gives
jyou the right to apply your ring's fuil current retail pnce.j
(should fyou fever desire to, toward a larger Artcorvec?i
fdiamond any time at any of the thousands of Artcarvea
jewelers throughout the country.
'IMPORTANT. Evory genuine "Evening Star" diamond is guaranteed in writing,!
for color... cut ...clarity ...and carat weight and only Artcorvred stompj
'the exact diamond weight in the ring. It's o genuine "Evening Star" only
twhen the name it stahped in the ring.
Beloved by brides for more than one hundred years (1850-1960)
Artcarved
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
d. R. Wood 4. Sorr. Inc.. Dept. CP. 21 6. 45th St, New York 17, N. Y.
FREE: Send me more ftcrrj .bout dl.mond rlnos end "WEDDING GUIDE FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM." Also mwne of neirert (or home-town) Artcarved Jeweler.
Addresau.
City
.County or Zone-
sfeveNtNemit' etstes mt. eeeuco eee. muse
"Quality 'Tells"
1 200. "O". Sc.
low you to cash the ace of
spades later on.
The third unblock is in dia
monds. If you draw East's
trumps before touching dia
monds, you will use up all
but one of your trumps. Then
three rounds of diamonds will
leave you in the dummy.
Your one remaining trump
will get you back to your
hand, but your diamonds will
still be unestablished.
The right way to unblock
the diamonds is to cash the
king of diamonds before you
get out of dummy, right after
taking the king of spades.
Then 1 ead dummy's 1 o w
trump to finesse the nine.
Lead the queen of trumps to
draw East's jack, and discard
the queen of diamonds from
dummy.
The final step is to lead
the ace of spades from your
hand and discard the ace of
diamonds from dummy!
You can now lead the ten
of diamonds to force out
West's jack, and you are
sure of getting back to your
hand for the rest of the dia
monds because you still have
a trump.
You don't often get so
spectacular a hand, but un
blocking is necessary dozens
of times per session. If pays
to know the principles.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs.
Your hand would be worth a
jump to three clubs if you
had slightly better heart sup
port or a stronger club suit.
As it is, save the jump for
later.
Square Dance Club
Sets Final Swing
The final dance of the Uni
versity Square Dance Club
will be held at the Ag Union
Friday from 7:30 to 11:30
p.m.
Bill Hartz will call and the
public is invited.
beautiful
diamonds
.State.
saLAsese to show emit. 0e. tea), i. e. wood sorn. ".
NtfeTeWsrel
MISS PITT
Ml tw-ill - .-.ar- Ilia- 1 m.
? '
J-Schoolcrs
To Publish
Newspaper
Journalism students will
publish a special edition to
day in conjunction with the
primary election.
More than 40 reporters,
photographers and an editing
class will compile enough ma
terial for a regular-size news
paper. Two pages of the in
formation will actually be
printed in the school's typog
raphy laboratory.
Herb Probasco, Xed Tot
man and Dave Calhoun will
act as editors for the three
shifts which will work during
the day election and night.
Reporters will visit polling
places in Lincoln, party head
quarters and the election
commissioner's office. Others
will cover police, court house
and state house beats.
Faculty advisers include
Dr. Robert Cranford, Neale
Copple, Ray Morgan and
James Morrison.
Dr. Cranford commented,
"Covering an election is a
unique experience, and we
are not passing up an oppor
tunity to let our students try
it."
Journalism students pub
lished a similar edition in
November, 1953. Cranford
said as far as he knows the
University J-School is the
only one where students ac
tually publish an election
paper.
Biz Frat
Initiates
Seven Girls
Phi Chi Theta. national
business fraternity for women
held initiation and installa
tion of officers last Tuesday.
The following officers were
installed: Gladys Rafert.
president; Mary Jo Christen
sen, vice president and pledge
trainer; Bonnie Copas, secre
tary; Kay Burcham, treasur
er; Judy Hansen, fraternity
magazine correspondent.
Janis Burgess was appoin
ed rush chairman and Rober
ta Knaup and Janice Dean
were apointed publicity chair
man-historian and chaplain.
Seven new initiates were
honored at the initiation ban
quet. They were Carolyn
Jackson, senior; Gerry Moh
ler and Roberta Knaup, jun
iors; and Charla Bates, Jane
Evans, Barbara Haines and
Judy Hansen, freshmen.
HOW CD 1DU EXPECT A'TA II I
JT X TO 95ATg$T UNLESS 7 l.crIJ II
' l
Thurs., May 12 8:00 p.m.
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
Corn Cobs Presents:
t I.iY"j
y -v. i pesmona
23l , ' r '4 Nation's No. 1 Instrumental
Msmmma Jazz Group
ALL.SEATS.RESERVED..$IS,0 J'50 ,
Students With I.D. $.95 -$.75
Tickets on Sale in Union
Today 'Til 5:00
The Doilv Nebraskan
WITH
a few owe Moris
X UN iwirV---.-
YW Cabinet
Interviews
To Be Held
Interviews for YWCA cabi
net positions have been set
for Thursday and Friday.
Girls who are interested
and were unable to attend the
Sunday briefing meeting
should obtain applications
and necessary information
from the Y office. They
should also make an appoint
ment for an interview during
the hours of 3-5 p.m. Thurs
day or 4-6 p.m. Friday.
Positions open are chair
men for freshmen commis
sion groups, Politics, W o r
ship, Christmas Bazaar, Com
munity Service, Love and
Marriage, Faculty Firesides,
World Community, and Inter
national Noon Luncheons.
Music Frat
Adds Eleven
To Ranks
Pi Kappa Lambda, nation
al music honorary society,
held its initiation Friday even
ing. Louis Trzcinski was re-elected
president for the coming
year. Other new officers are
Priscilla Parson, vice-president;
Mrs. Margaret Lind
gren, secretary; and John
Moran, treasurer.
The program was given by
Thomas Fritz, pianist; Norm
Riggins, bass; and Amer Lin
coin, tenor.
The following new members
were initiated:
Seniors Sandra Waldo,
Cynthia Hansen, Sylvia Stein-
er, Joyce Johnson, terry
Smith and Gretchen Blum.
Graduate students Myron
Cohen, Lincoln, Arnold Bec
chetti and Riggins.
Faculty Larry Lusk.
Theory Students
Schedule Recital
The University's depart
ment of music will present
its annual theory recital
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Student Union.
The recital is held each
year to enable graduate and
undergraduate students to
hear their own original com
positions presented before an
audience.
The works of ten students
will be presented. The stu
dents are Clark M e t c a 1 f,
Jack Watkins, Richard Mor
ns, Judith Lawrence, Jocelyn
Weidner, Paula K n e p p e r,
Amer Lincoln. William
Hatcher, Joyce Johnson and
Walter Ross.
DAVE
BRUBECK
Quartet
featuring
Paul
-AMMO IM
MY SHOE
: .
Second Semoler 1959-60
A IL EXAM SCHEDULE
Nnlurdny. My T.l
2- A p.m. All wctlnne of Engluih A. ,
'Mnmly. May 2:1
-13 .m. flfln meeting at 1 p.m. ft or 4 daye. or MWF, or any one of thet
J-S p.m. (.'lumen muling at 1 p.m. TTh or either one of these two daye.
All t"tion of Bimln Organization 8, 4.
Tumday, May tl
9-IJ a.m. flBHMM meeting at 2 p.m. 6 or 4 daye, or MWF, or eny one or two
of thene dayii.
J-S p.m. riiiinen meeting at 2 p m. TTh or either of theae two dayi.
All ftertlona of Kc t.Y
All aectlorw of Krenrh 12, 14. ,
All Motions nf Bpanlah 52, 64.
All sections of Home Be 41, 42.
Wrdnmiiay, Mary 55 -B-U
a.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m. ft or 4 days, or MWF, or any (me or two
of these days.
C'laases meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or either of these two days.
'All sections of Kc 11, 12.
All sections nf Eil 30, 31.
I-H p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m. TTh, or either of these two days.
CIbssm meeting at ft p.m. ft or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
or these days.
1-3 p.m. All sections of Math 11, 12, IT, 42.
1-4 p.m. All sectlone of Math 14. 18. 118, 11.
Thursday. May 2
9-1 a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. A or 4 daya, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
All sections of English B, 1.
1-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh, or either one of then two days.
All sectlone of English 2, 3, 4.
Friday. May tl
8- 11 a.m. Classes meeting at I a.m. A or 4 daya, er MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
3- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m. TTh. or either of theae two dsy.
All sections of Business Organization 21.
Haturday, May 28
-1 a.m. Classes meeting at a.m. ft or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
3-S p.m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
Tuesday, May 31
B-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
3-5 p.m. Classes meeting at m a.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
Wednesday, June 1
9- 12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
3-5 P.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. TTh or either one of these two daya.
All sections of Speech tt, 11.
1-10 p.m. All eectlone of Ed 61, 62.
Theta Sigma Phi
Pledges Seven
Seven new pledges of Theta
Sigma Phi, national journal
ism honorary, were honored
Saturday morning at a break
fast in the Student Union.
The pledges are Sarah Al
den, Pat Dean, Sharon Olson,
Cindy Powell, Gretchen Shell
berg, Anne Sowles and Carol
Wilcox.
To be considered for mem
bership in the honorary, girls
must have at least one major
and minor journalism activity
and a 6 average in journalism
courses.
4-II Club Plans
Picnic Tomorrow
The 4-H Club will hold its
spring picnic Wednesday aft
ernoon in Bethany Park.
The presentation- of the
Frisbie Scholarship winners
onH tho unnnorc nf tho rn-nri I
Camp trip will be the special
feature.
Cars will leave from the Ag
Union at 5:30 p.m. Members
are urged to attend this last
meeting of the year.
Aggie Picnic
To Be Today
The College of Agriculture
faculty and students and
their families will hold its an
nual picnic today at 5-7 p.m.
at the southeast corner of the
Ag Engineering building.
Food tickets will be 50
cents per person and may be
purchased at the College Ac
tivities building. Children un
der five years will be admit
ted free.
-7
When things get too close for comfort
are greasy and
'MM STICK
i r
An College
Will Honor
Lamberts
A banquet will be given
June-3 by the College of Ag
riculture faculty and em
ployees in honor of Dean
and Mrs. W V. Lambert.
A Nebraska graduate, Dr.
Lambert has served as Dean
of Agriculture for 12 years.
He recently resigned to serve
as advisor to the president
of a new land-grant univer
sity bemg established in In
dia. The banquet is scheduled
to begin at 6 p.m., and will
include a reception in the
Union.
College staff members and
friends of Dean and Mrs.
Lambert are welcome to at
tend the banquet. Reserva
tions sould be made prior
to May 18 by writing Dr.
Foster Owen, Dairy Building,
College of Agriculture.
Tickets for the banquet are
$2 per person and may be
purchased at the door. Con
tributions are also being ac
cepted for a gift which will
be presented to the Lam
berts. Defense Gran I
(ioes To Larson
Bill Larson, University sen
ior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, has received a Na
tional Defense scholarship for
graduate study at the. State
University of Iowa.
He will study for his Mas
ter's and Ph. D degrees in
dramatic art with emphasis
on directing and playwriting.
The NDA scholarship has a
total three - year value of
$6,600 for graduate study.
i4 j o r
your best friends won't tell you...
but your opponents will!
Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe,
sure, all-day protection.
Better than roll-ons that skip.
Better than sprays that drip.
8 ' v new rusTic case
messy. m xf
. FOR INSTANT USI
1.00 SIM
DEODORANT CcPj fo
Tuesday, May J 0J9d
Stem" Delia Ti
Elects Officers
Muriel Lelchook has be
elected president of Signi
Delt? Tau sorority. I
Other officers includf
Yieran Webman, first viol
nresendent: Sue Schribel
second vice-president; an!
Nancy Grossman, secretarjf
treasurer.
Nehraskan
Want Ads
No, Words 1 da. 8 da. 1 da. 4 d j
"Tio j .40 M .88 1,00,
11-16 .60 .80 1.06 I 1.2H
16-20
,80 M 1.8B l.nol
21-2
26-80
70 1.10 I 1.4B 1.758
I i.a 1.6ft 2,nal
81-86
.90 1.40 1.8S 2.
86-40 1.00 1.B8 2.0ft I 2 B0l
Tti lnw-cost rates apply to Wanl
ArU which are placed for eonseeutlvi
days and pain mr wiinin m navi
after the ad expires or Is canceled. Aril
to he printer! In the clnsslfled sectlni
of ihr Pnllv Nehraskan must hi
accompanied hy the name of the persn
placing said ad.
FOR SALE
Bent rent 'M Rpnrtnn trailer, 85 ft
tt..h.rf stia Itnnttv nine atiul
room. Will sell both, set lip fnl
llvlne. at lust a little over me inn:
value of tr.iller alone. Ijuaht
throughout. See It now move i
l,'nter vncntion for before). Rnn
tract on hnlnnce If needed, Lol
106-O. 4000 Cornhusker Hwy.
Ornduatlne? Trent yourself to a danri4
W Ford Onliixle 2-door. Ivory wll r
reil Interior, low miles, condition pen
feet. Call (,H 71UKK after o.
r,B Chevrolet Relnlre V-R automntii
$S7li or less. See Ted Wilde, 2tl Br:u
I.ni) or phone (TU7-i:in evenings.
'IV.? Plymouth Crnnlronk, blue str
trans, very pood rnuilltlon. OA 3-.vs;
or Hessey nun, room in.
WANTED
Wanted, Hauliers to work for me:i
contact Howard Kooper SANS
HK 2-311.'0.
LOST
(.'old ring. Initials P. O.. ilmmon.l s.'tS
In S.S. hl.ln. Don (iavin. IV s-(iu'.i.
Between Burnett Hall and Cold's: hl;i
address bonk Kslher Fuennint;,
IIK2-46S2, Kewanl.
EMPLOYMENT
MAKE THE NKXT THHKK MONTH!?!
FKOHTAH1.E ANI1 CONTINl'K wN
A r.UT TIME BASIS WHEN Yell
KKTrRN TO CLASHES NEXT
FA1.I,. EARN IP TO $111(1 On I
WEEK. WOHK WITH A REPUTA
BLE POMPANV A N I") KELT, NA.l
TIONAI.I.V KNOHVN ACf'ERTAP.l -,t
ITEMS. WOl'.K AITOKOINO Ti
vorit own sfiiKnri.E i.EArvl
TO BE VOIR OWN BOSS. WOR'.
ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. EVEVl
IN YOI'R OWN HOME r(lWN. 1!
Vol' I.IKE SELLING. THIS IS
LINE EVERY BUSINESS F1IV
I'SES IF YOU HAVE A OA I:
AVAILABLE AND ARE 'REE TO 1
WORK, PLEASE CONT CT CLAR
ENCE R. HtriE. PRESIDENT. HAT'
T1NCS ADVERTISING. HASTINGS,
NEBRASKA.
PERSONAL
3ir!n thf telephone number of t
ti.ivhelnrfj' crti'-'nti hns been rhnntr
P!e;se ilitil HK JMi-71 for nil fiUnr.
mils. O.-ive. Don. I.nrry. and Wnllv
CANOE TRIPS
An exciting vacation of fishing and
camping in tht Ouetico-Superior wil
derness. For every one no experience
required. Only $6.00 per day. WHte
now for complete Information to Bill
Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS,
Ely, Minnesota.
SAVE-A-PACK.
in the
Philip Morris Contest".
Win a 3 channel stereo,
hi-fi phonograph by sav
ing the most Marlboro,
Alpine, Parliament and
Philip Morris packs. Save
now. Contest closes May
13.
Mi
fk WCuJ2, f
11