9
Page 4
Tuesday, May 17, 1960
The Daily Nebraskon
SHELWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bridge Fable
Has a Moral
Once upon a time there
was a Hog who played bridge.
Ji you have never heard of
such a thing, just take my
word for it; some very
strange beings play bridge.
At any rate, the Hog was
always having trouble with
hands of this sort:
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
A K J 5
.7 6 3
A 10 9 S 2
A 7
NEST EAST
A 10 7 t 4M)
V A 10 It 4 2 V J 5
K 5 3
QS3 J 10 6 5 2
SOOTH
A A Q S
VKQ9
q j 7 6
K 9 4
Roufh West North East
I NT Pass 3 NT All Pass
Opening lead V4
heart tricks, defeating the
contract.
' No matter how often this
happened, the Hog never
learned to refuse the first
trick. His friends would ex
plain that he couldn't win
more than one heart trick
even if he stood on his head.
Then they would point out
that the only danger was a
five-card heart suit in the
West hand. If West had only I
four hearts, South could well
affqrd to give up three hearts
and one diamond.
Sinfonia
Concert
Tonight
Student Works
To Be Featured
Compositions by four of its
own members will be fea
tured by the Nebraska chap
ter of Phi mu Alpha Sinfonia,
men's national music frater
nity, in its final free concert
of the season.
The concert will be held to
night at 7:30 in the Student
Union Ballroom.
The four selections are:
"M a s q u e of the Red
Death," a ballet by Frank
Tirro. which will be- per
formed bv orchestra. Tirro re-
The Hog's friends would i ceived the new Vreeland mu-
west would open a low
heart, East would put up the
jack, and the Hog would land
on the trick with his queen.
"IH just salt that trick
away," he would gloat.
"They'll never be able to say
they put a trick under my
nose and just teased me with
it," he would explain.
The hog's opponents al
ways listened to him atten
tively. They were very polite
and made it a point not to
drool in public.
Finesses Diamond
After taking the first trick1,
the Hog would take the dia
mond finesse. This would lose
to the king of diamonds, and
back would come a heart
Now West would take four
show that he would make the
game contract if he just re-j
fused the . first trick. East
would lead his other heart,
but then would be unable to i
lead a heart when he got the
king of diamonds. I
Nothing helped. The Hog.
wanted to win a trick at the ,
first possible chance. This
may account for the old Wall
Street proverb, which will
serve as the moral of our lit
tle tale: Sometimes the Bulls
win, " and sometimes the
Bears win, but the Hogs
never win.
Daily Question
Partner bids 1 NT (showing
16 to 18 points), and you
hold:
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs.
This is the Stayman Conven
tion, asking partner to bid a
four-card (or longer! major
suit if he has one. You will
raise either major to three;
and if partner shows no ma
jor suit by bidding two dia
monds, you will bid two1
hearts.
Copyright. 10. General Fmiutm Corp.
sic award lor inis composi
tion. "A Sort of Rondo and Gug
hetto," by Edward Carstens,
a graduate student.
"Brass Sextet," by Walter
Ross, to be performed by Sin
fonia 's brass ensemble.
'Man Is for The Woman
Made," by William Hatcher.
The Sinfonia chorus of 40
voices will also present works
of three professional Ameri
can contemporary composers,
William Schuman, Paul Cres
ton and Philip James. In one,
James' "General William
Booth Enters into Heaven,
the chorus will be assisted by
a brass and percussion en
semble.
I 4. ft
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FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Second Semester 1959-60 '
Satarday, -Maj CI
t-i .. AH eecttone of Sngliib A.
-JI a m. CI&mci nwothic U 1 p.m. 5 or 4 day, or MWF, or ny on of thwe
6a.v9.
t-i p.m. Clawc mMtlng at 1 p.m. TTh or either one ot tban two oayi
All aectioiu ot Buainaiw Organization 3. 4.
, Taeadaji, Mar 24
t-lS a.m. Claaaea meeting at 2 p.m. ft or 4 days, or MWF, or any on or two
of theso daya.
1-1 p. at. dasaea meeting at 3 p.m. TTh or either ot these two days.
All sections ot Ec 1.
All sections of French 12, 14.
All sections of 8pantsb S2, M.
All sections of Home Ec 41. 42.
P it a.m.
t-1 pjm.
1-1 p.aa.
1- -.
-It B-nv
P-1I s.ss.
- .aa.
- avsm.
fVM svaa.
WedeesaBV. Mspr Zf
ClaiMea meetln( at t p.m. or 4 daya.
at p.m. tor I days.
VfWF, or any one or two
or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
Ol&ssea meeting
of tneae days.
All sections of Be 11, 12.
All sectient of d 30. 31.
Classes meeting mt3 p.m. TTh. or either of the two rfvs
Classes meeting at 6 p.m.' TTh. or any one or two of thee davs.
All sections of Math 11. 12. 17. 42.
AO sections of M&di 14. 18. 115. lis.
' Ttaarstor. May M
Classes meeting St p.m. t or 4 daya, or MWF. or any one or t
of these daya.
All sections of English B, 1
C Is sees meeting at 4 p.m. TTh, or either one of, these two days.
All sections of English 1 . 4.
Friday. May 21
Claaaes meeting at B a.m. tort days, or MWF. or any one or
of these days.
Classes meeting at ft a.m. TTh. or either of tness two days.
All actions of Business Organization 21.
Hal si day. May M
Classes meeting at a m. a or days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
Classes meeting at a.m. TTh or either one of these two day.
T say. May 31
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. a or 4 days or MWF. or inr one or two
of these days.
Classes meeting at lit a.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
I
two
f-l sja.
flasses meeting a 11 a.m. a or 4 daya. or MWF, or any one or two
of these dvys.
Classes meeting at 11 a m. TTh or either one of thene two days,
All sad Ions of Rpeeoh . 11.
All eaetiona of Kd M. M.
Block and Bridle Names Williams
Larry Williams, junior in
Agriculture, has been elected
president of the Block and
Bridle Club at kg College.
Other officers are Angus
Carey, vice-president; Leslie
Cook, Ag Exec Board repre
" tentative; Richard Hahn, sec
retary; Bud Reece, treasurer;
George Ahltfchwede, marshal;
Al Jorgensen, bistornian; and
Jerald Loseke, co-historian.
A new position created this
filled by Vincent Arthaud.
Senior advisor is Dr. E; R.
Peo. Both are assistant pro
fessor of animal husbandry.
Student Picnic
A ICeti aska-style picnic
was held Sunday for 150
foreign students at the Uni
versity. According to Mrs. Olga
Steele, foreign student advis
or, the picnic will probably
year is junior advisor to be I become an annual event.
Art Dept.
Exhibit Now
On Display
The University department
of art started its annual ex
hibition of student art on Sun
day. The exhibition will con
tinue through June 15.
Norman Geske, director of
the art galleries, said the ex
hibition this year includes
works on oil. watercolor, draw
ing, prints, sculpture, -ceramics,
commercial illustration,
interior decoration and art
education.'
Geske said the show this
year is "a sizable one." with
well over 200 individual works
of art.
He also said several of the
better works would be re
tained by the University for
their permanent student collection.
MEET MISS LINCOLN - Judy Howard, an 18 year old
t niversity freshman, will reign as Miss Lincoln for the
next year. v
J -School Earns
Reaccreditation
Renewed accreditation has
been given to the University
School of Journalism bv the
American Council on Educa-1
tion for Journalism. j
The L niversity is one of
nine schools given the re
newed accreditation. The re
newals came after the first
series of visits in the third
round of inspection of schools
and departments of journa
McPhcrson
To Honor
NU's Savior
Dr. Galen Saylor, chairman
of the University secondarv
education department, will re
ceive an honorary doctorate
degree from McPherson Col-
i icge at me scnooi s annual
commencement exe r c i s e s
May 29.
A 1922 graduate of McPhre
son College, Dr. Saylor also
will deliver the p r i n c i p a 1
speech, "Who Is Educated?"
Dr. Saylor is being recog
nized for his leadership in
education. Before joining the
staff of the University in 1940,
he was principal at Waverly
high school, superintendent at
Waterloo and director of re
search at Nebraska State
Education Association.
He also has served as presi
dent of Nebraska Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Alpha Tan Alpha
Elects Roy Smith
Newly elected president of
Alpha Tau Alpha, profes
sional fraternity for voca
tional education majors, is
Roy Smith.
Smith is a senior in agri
culture. Other officers are
Dwight Heng, vice-president;
Donald Olson, secretary; Ger
a 1 d Huntwork, treasurer;
Donley Henning, reporter;
Errol Wiges; sergeant-at-arms;
and Robert Mason.
I Ag Exec Board representa
i tive.
! Chapter advisor will be Dr.
dames l. iiuiiici, abMiUUU
professor in vocational edu
cation. He succeeds M. G.
McCreight.
'Grandpa's Ashes'
Is Last Lab Show
Laboratory Theater will
end the 1959-60 theatrical sea
son on a gay note with the
presentation of a farce-comedy
entitled "Grandpa's Ash
es." It will be presented Thurs
day at 8 p.m. in Room 201 of
the Temple building.
After the presentatibn of the
play, the audience will be in
vited to remain for a discus
sion and criticism of the play
with the author, Mrs. Opal
Palmer, a student in Speech
231, Play Construction and
Composition class.
Joseph Baldwin, associate
professor of Speech, have
been earmarked for produc
tion later. Three of her origi
nal stories have been pro
duced bv KUON-TV, under
the title "The Curiosity Box."
Lambert Banquet
Date Is Changed
To June Second
A banquet in honor of Dean
and Mrs. W. V. Lambert will
he held -June 2 instead of June
Preceding the play, a shortf 3 previously announced.
Delta Sigma Pi
Initiates Ten
Ten students were recently
initiated into Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business fratern
ity. They are Harlie Calvin and
Ted Pfeifer, juniors; Joe Don-
ahew, Lowell Grummert, Ken I
Hardin. Ralph Holmstrom,
Richard Leigh. Stan Nanrude
and Jim Strobl, sophomores;
and Larry G e r g e n s, freshman.
Fashion flair
and savoir-faire
from IH'S
Post-Grad
, Slacks
program of readings from
drama and literature will be
given by members of Speech
206, Advanced Oral Interpre
tation. "Grandpa's Ashes" is being
directed by David Meisen-
holder. graduate student.
The cast includes Gary
Cramer, Jerry Mayer, -Beth
Debo and Carolyn Kizzier.
Phil B o r o f f is Production
Manager.
The author is a special stu
dent of Dr. Baldwin, associ
ate professor of speech. She
is the wife of Dr. Edgar Pal
mer, Director of the Univer
sity Bureau of Business Research.
Mrs. Palmer is a free-lance
writer and this is the first
of her plays to be presented
in the University's Labora
tory Theater.
Two other scripts of hers,
written while a student in the
writing course taught by Dr
The affair is being sponsored
by Ag College faculty and em
ployees. Dale Flowerday, superin
tendent of the College's North
east Experiment Station at
Concord, will be master of
ceremonies at the event. The
banquet will begin at 6 p.m.
June 2 in the Student Union.
College staff members and
friends of Dean and Mrs.
Lambert are welcome to at
tend. Reservations should be
made by Wednesday by writ
ing Dr. Foster Owen, dairy
building at the College of Ag
riculture. Tickets are $2 per
person and may be purchased
at the door.
Contributions are also being
accepted for a gift which will
be presented to the Lamberts.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
I GRADUATION
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t $2.25 PER DOZEN
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t GRAVES PRINTING CO.
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I Noel Coward -Balph Eichardson- Jo Morrow '
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Take my shirt, my lit notes and
my cuff links... but get your own
"'V. .
- I - i
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LOOK f OR THE BLUE LABEL
Here is the classic style in
men's slacks. The lines are
Ions; and lean and the legs
taper down to neat cuffs.
The front pockets are un
adorned and the back
pockets boast the inspired
touch of metal blazer but
tons. $4.95 to $8.95, in a
wide variety of washable
fabrics. At stores that cater
to college men.
YOU TELL HEI, MAN. Tiie Court King aytwt shot... professional tractwn-tread sole,
flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, Vit just as right with slacks.
JUUw
A 61RL HAS RIGHTS, like having Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with
fashionable new taper toe-or. round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful.
Get U.S, KEDS-male or female -al any good shoe or department store.
Belk U. a. Kd ene iim blue laatlMt raf ttttne trioemirM el
United States Rubber
ItoctMlclrtr Ctnttr, New York 20, Maw Yorfc
t Captains Walk
