Wednesday, May H, I960
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
On the Social Side:
Candy Makers Busy
Candles, candy and kisses
were common over campus
Monday night as many cou
ples too; advantage of almost
the last night possible this
year to have a formal pin
ning. Several engagements were
also announced.
Pinning!
Judy Mikkleson, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Home Economics from Oma
ha, to Deon Stutzman, Farm
House sophomore in Agricul
ture from West Point.
Chris Imm, Alpha Omicron
Pi freshman in Teachers
from Spalding, to Bud Oake
son, Kappa Sigma freshman
in Arts and Sciences from St
Paid.
Marilyn Iinquist, Chi Ome
ga senior in Teachers from
Ogallala, to Neil Stillinger,
Kappa Sigma at Colorado
College, now a junior in Law
at the University, from Santa
Fe, N.M. ,
Judy Phipps, Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Belvidere,
S.D., to French Ross, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon senior in
Teachers from Lyons, Kans.
Julie Scott, Alpha Phi soph
omore in Home Economics
from Norfolk, to Keith Bland,
5igma Alpha Epsilon senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln.
Carol Craven, Alpha Xi
pelta sophomore in Home
Economics from Plainview,
to Boss Greathou.se, Kappa
Sigma junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Harrisburg.
Jane Lee Schwartz, Alpha
PM freshman in Teachers
from Hfldreth, to Don Stokes,
peta Theta PI sophomore in
Engineering from Omaha.
Judy Hoemann, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha, to
Neal Hoegemeyer, Beta Sig
rta Psi junior in Engineering
from Lyons.
Judy Douglas, Delta Delta
Delta senior In Arts and Sci
ences from Tecumseh, to
John C McElhaney, Kappa
Sigma alum from Lincoln.
Mary Dee Witcher, Delta
Gamma sophomore in Arts
end Sciences from Broken
Bow, to Joel Meier, Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in Teach
ers from Minden.
Kay Meves, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman from Lin
coln, to Jerrie Bodeen, Phi
Kappa Psi sophomore in Bus
iness Administration from
North Platte.
Maureen Frazier, Zeta Tau
Alpha freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha, to Bob
Marks, Theta Xi senior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln. Lexy Lou Bell, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Doug Pear
con, Sigma Chi junior in
Teachers from Ord.
Darlene Ehrenberg from
Creighton, to Keith Coffey
Farm House senior in Agri
culture from Phillips.
Grace Marr, freshman at
THERE'S A VULTUEE SITTIN6
OM THE CROQUET STAKE -
(AYULTUggjJ
iWilnl'Siyj i'm SCARED TP
PLAY ANY' MORE.
J
fOU,60CD &X(U
Typewriters For Rent
&ycl Underwood Smith Remington
Try Our Rental-Purchase Won
Specie! Student Rotes
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 1 Mi PKofl HE 2-44
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
Nebraska Wesleyan from
Crete, to George Ahlschwede,
Farm House sophomore In
Agriculture from Crete.
Engagements
Pat Ross, Gamma Phi Beta
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Lyons, Kans., to Bob
Blair, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Omaha.
Karen Crowner, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Home Eco
nomics from Giltner, to Dick
Smith from Lead, S.D.
Ginny Gessner, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln, to
Bob Lewis, Phi Delta Theta
LITTLE MAN
Trig !Wf .THAI -W VMbCTW. CALLH PBE AfiAlK.
SHELWOLD
Give a
To Get
By Alfred Sheinwold
It goes against the grain to
give the opponents a trick
that they cannot make in any
other way. Certainly no sane
bridge teacher would advise
you to do that. Since that is
the case, today's hand is my
way of proving I'm insane,
j . North dealer
Both jsides vulnerable
NORTH
A K J
V K Q
Q 7 6
Q J 10 9 J
WEST EAST
Alt A A Q I J
9 7 4, r5!J
954 10 8 3 2
A 8 7 2 K
SOUTH
10 9 4
v a no
A K I
6 4 J
North En South West
1 2 NT Vm
NT All Pas
t Opening lead "'
What should East do next? i jects for two new books pub
If East quietly minds his ; lushed this week by the Uni
own business, declarer anjversity of Nebraska Press,
never win a spade trick. East J "The Year of the Green
can just sit back and wait for j Wave," by Bruce Cutler, is
the spades to be led by some- i the first volume to be pub
body else. hshed in the First-Book Po
And if East does this, de-ietrV Serifs of Tlnivprsiu-
elarer will win the rubber by
making three notrump.
Safe Return
East can make a safe re
turn by leading a heart. De
clarer wins and leads clubs
until West takes the ace.
South is now ready to win
three clubs, three diamonds
and three hearts. The defend
ers cannot win more than two
clubs and two spades.
Now let's go back to East
after he wins the second trick
with the king of clubs. Let's
suppose East goes crazy. He
returns the five of spades!
This play gives South the
spade trick that he could not
win for himself, but it also
defeats the contract.
East knows that his partner
has the ace of clubs, since
otherwise his own king of
clubs would have died a hor
rible death. When West is
given the ace of clubs, -he
la-ads a spade hrough dummy
and this puts East in posi
tion to take three spade
tricks.
Three spades and two clubs
are enough to defeat the con
tract. East doesn't mind be
ing called crazy if he comes
up with the only play that
in Engineering from
Sadie Yeager, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Arts and Sci-
', ences from Hastings, to Jack
Borland, Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Doris Smith, Love Me
morial Hall sophomore in
Home Economics from Stu
art, to Daryl Starr, Ag Men's
sophomore in Agriculture
from Stapleton.
Colleen Christianson, Love
Memorial Hall senior in
Home Economics from Hol
brook, to Gene Eubanks, jun
ior in Agriculture from Hol
brook. ON CAMPUS
ON BRIDGE
Little
a Lot
gives him a profit instead of
a loss.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
club, and the next player
passes. You hold: J Q J 5
8532 10 832 K.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
This strange bid makes it
easy for your partner to bid
one heart or one spade if he
has a major suit to show. You
will then raise his suit. If you
respond one spade to begin
with, it may be very difficult
to find a good fit in hearts.
Virtmicn,
Poets Edit
Two Books
Poetry and the influence of
Claude Bernard are the sub-
Press. Cutler's collected
poems were chosen from al
most 200 manuscripts sub
mitted to the editorial board,
composed of Karl Shapiro,
J. E. Miller, Jr., and Bernice
Slote all of the department
of English.
Cutler is a member of the
department of English at
Kansas State University.
Reino Virtanen, professor
of the department of ro
mance languages at the Uni
versity, is the author of the
second new book, "Claude
Bernard and His Place in the
History of Ideas."
The purpose of the book is
the exploration and definition
of Bernard's influence in nat-!
ural science, philosophy, and
lit.erat.nrP" the rlarH'ipaiinn (
the Dhilosnnhical hear-inn ,.t
- , MA.KLiyu yj i
i.:. - -. . ;
of what in his writings re-i
mains vital and pertinent for
twentieth-century thought.
TURNPIKE
Sot. May 14
The Fgbulout
SMOKEY
STOVER
nd Ki original Firemen Star
"Argo Records"
Direct from Chicoas'i famous "Brow
KoU . . . mm to b NappMrma w tlx
Stordvat Motel m tot Vsooi.
'SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION- 1 :
The Kreserrtotion of tKe 9
Finolists of the "Miss Lincoln
Contest."
senior
Rulo.
Mathematics
Honorary
Initiates 24
Twenty-four new members
of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathema
tics honorary, were initiated
at the spring tea, Sunday, in
the Student Union.
Those initiated were Donald
Anderson, Mary Alexander,
Richard Altrock, Kenneth
Bartos, Marjorie Brickman,
Alex Cheng, Edward Collett,
Larry Dorsboff, William Fish,
Donald Hagrman, Tad Ham
mond, Ronald Knauder.
Paul Koenig, Lloyd Kriva
nek, Donald Larson, Law
rence Luehr, Norman Pace,
Frederick Bickers, Robert
Savely, Paul Schaudt. Ed
ward" Steele, Winston Wade,
Larry Weitzenkamp and Wil
liam White.
Two $10 prizes were award
ed to David Bliss and Dave
Roberts, winners of the Pi Mu
Epsilon prize exam.
Thomas Eason was installed
as the new director of the
group. Other officers installed
were Dennis Nelson, vice-director;
James E. Kellogg,
secretary; and John Bryan,
treasurer.
Dr. Douglas L. Guy of tb'--mathematics
dep a r t m e n t
spoke to the new members
and officers on '"Exhaustion
and Eudoxies."
KUON-TV Will
"Present Trio
KUON'-TV. Channel 12. will
feature ''Cousins, Ciardi and
Shapiro" on a videotaped
program Thursday night at 8
p.m.
The trio are known as dis
tinguished literary personal
ities. Norman Cousins is editor
of the Saturday Review; John
Ciardi is Rutgers University
professor of English and con
troversial American poet;
and Kail Shapiro is the Pul
itzer Prize-winning poet and
professor of English at the
Universitv.
Want Ads
Wordel I .
! i m. i l m l t la
111
I
.40 .M
I 1 DO
.Hi I .80 I 1 .08 I 1,36
I SO I
170 I 1.10 I !, 1 To I
2 30
.HO 1 M I 1 OS I i W
"j !0 l.0 I fit 2.26
SB 40 I 1W I 66 I 2 OS I 2 50 j :
Thim low-eot mte PJlr to Want
t whx ar placad for oriMCtittv
i nuu( arU-tilfi 10 itiivi ;
ttr f ad expire or H" aaneetod. At
of it mw ibnuai mU
T2S2.
; 1
'01 SAL! I
n.. nt 'S8 Bmnan trailer. 36 ft
.rtncbw! knotty pin tudy
roum win aeu uuni. to vy jw
Hvhi. t Ju little over the ton
alu of trailer alune. Wualitr
throuKhout. See It now move to
Emter vacation or beforei. Bank
will oemU mrce percent Con
tract " balance it needed. Lrfit
lutl-G. 4000 Comhudkw Kwy.
Graduating Treat youmelf to a dndy
Ford Galnxie 2-door. Jvory wltli
red Interior, low n'lles. condition per
fect. -Call R 7-1UII after .
:,5 Chevrolet Bel-Air V-8 automatic,
flean. $"70 or 1HI'- Bw Wa.rte.
HUK Brace or phone 7-707-366 eve-
nmg. 'fo lorn
K Plymoutn Cranbrook. blue nr
' KOOO
HaU.
or iteaeey
roow 16-
WANTED
Wanted . Banner, to work lor meale,
contact Itooper kaH
HE 2-8120.
Lost
ri
lnltiule D G . diamond aet
10 .S. Pld Uon Gavin. JV e-oowi.
(good eglEFf
I jiff ylt
; 'II m
! , ' ?
Read Nebrahkan
Want Ada
Science
Sigma Xi, science hon
orary, initiated their new
full members and associ
ate members last evening
at the groups annual ban
cwet. This nationally organ
ized science honorary has,
since its founding at Cor
nell University in 1886, hon
red distinguished and out
standing people in the field
of research science. ;
Original Investigation
It was organized to en
courage original investiga
tion in all the sciences,
both pure and applied, ac
cording to Dr. Ellen Moor
head, research associate
in plant pathology and past
secretary of Sigma XL
"The society recognizes
scientific spirit and ack
nowledges research," said
Dr. Moorhead.
The national society
sponsors grants for $50 to
$750 to students and facul
ty members for the contin
uation of research into the
questions of science.
In addition to the grants
the national group also
publishes the official quar
terly, American Scientist,
and the periodical Science
in Progress.
On campus, 'Sigma Xi
elects members from the
undergraduates, graduates,
faculty and staff members,
and outstanding alums.
Two Classifications
The new . members are
elected to one of the two
classifications of the socie
ty associate member
ship or full membership.
The undergraduates are
usually elected to an asso
ciate membership on the
grounds of high scholastic
achievement and recom
mendation from their ad
visors based upon their
work on individual re
search projects.
Graduates also gain
membership at the associ
ate level; but if they are
nearing the completion or
have their masters and
have published reports on
research projects, they
may become eligible for
full membership.
Full membership usual
ly includes faculty mem
bers that published pa
pers, Ph.D. candidates, and
alums who have disting
uished themselves in re-
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
G.E. College Bowl. . .
IT WAS AN HONOR FOR THESE FOUR
OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN TO HAVE
BEEN CHOSEN TO REPRESENT THEIR
SCHOOL
fC m ki
I f'- Tu-- I j iff
- -w' if '"y"" t if
i , . ! n-i -r- -lii - 'iiif r""i"-r---iiiiiiiMiMKiii.iiiinniriiliiiii n, iruwiinini
(5
PANEL MEMBERS ARE Waller B. ROM of Lincoln, RumrU
Ranmifn f Allen, Jon FroeiaLe of Sioux FtJk, South Dakota
and Harvey jNeleen of Omaha.
I J- - "'r 3
f I ' W vjff
4 R'
NEW G.E. STEAM
AND DRY IRONS
The first iron designed with "wash
wear" aettiuf. New beat pattera
nfif all aeorchiar and marr int. It
features the famous G.E. deep Jove
ateam penetration.
Sigma Xi
Honorary
search outside the Univer
sity. Percentage Varies
"The percentage of un
dergraduate members ' to
graduate and faculty mem
bers varies with the in
dividual chapters," com
m e n t e d Dr. Moorhead.
"Some chapters are made
up of mostly graduates,
like at Nebraska, while
other chapters elect nearly
all their members from the
undergraduates."
Activities of Sigma Xi in
clude meetings through
out the year which feature
lecture programs repre-
IBM Gives
Research
Computer
The University has received
a $5,000 computer power sup
ply gift from International
Business Machine, Inc.
Dr. Mark Hobson, dean of
the College of Engineering
and Architecture, said the
unit would be used for re
search and experimental pur
poses. The gift is part of the
central company's education
allowance program, he said.
In addition to the power
supply .unit, 300 transistors
also will be given to the Uni
versity, according to K. W.
Wilson of Rochester, Minn.,
IBM's University representa
tive. The 300 little units are new
ly developed, small-switching
and amplifying devices that
will be used to give Univer
sity engineering students a
chance to work with the most
modern electronic equipment,
Dean Hobson said.
F. E. Bruening and R. W.
Gormley, both data proces
sing representatives of the
Lincoln office, presented the
gifts.
The Philip Morris
SAVE-A-PACK
Contest closes May 13, I960.
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT to sove your empty Morl
boro, Alpine, Parliament, and Philip Morris packs.
The organized house saving the most packs will win
the prize of a 3 chonnel stereo, phonograph. Hurry
and save and win!
Congra tu
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE
EXCLUSIVE TJP-TOE
AUTOMATIC SKILLETS
Kew! Allows perfect pu broilinf
while fat drains off. New "tilt top
wa position lid. Temperature eon.
trol eaa be removed for euy eleais.
lnf and storiai.
17.95
Initiates
sentative of every phase
of science - medicine, an
thropology, chemistry, phy
sics, geology, and agricul
ture. "The national society."
said the past secretary,
"selects lectures from the
ranks of the countries out
standing scientists to trav
el to the various chapters
to give these programs."
Included in its activities
is at least one open house
a year. This past year the
group toured the medical
facilities on the Omaha
campus.
"In the spring both Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi
have a joint meeting where
the new undergradu
ate members are an
nounced," said Dr. Moor
head. The group has no limit
on the number of members
it can iniate each year and
many of its members have
also been initated into
PBK. according to the re
search associate.
The campus chapter con
tains members from all de
partments of science, in
cluding engineering, agri
culture, and mathematics.
Campus Station
Schedules Boston
The . Boston Symphony
Orchestra will appear on a
special program on KUON-TV
Channel 12. at 8 p.m. Friday.
Concert master Richard
Burgin will direct the orches
tra in the performance of a
full length concert featuring
the work of four composers.
Featured will be Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony, the
Adagio from Gustav Mahler's
Symphony No. 10, Mendels
sohn's Scherzo from octet ani
the Concerto for violin ani
Orchestra in D Minor by
Sibelius.
la lions!
r
23.95
""""".a
Advene Tickets. Miller ( Peinea
Teite Shop
Special College Nile
COLD'S Huttkeuares .
Tbird Floor