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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1948)
Friday, March 5, 1948 Seen at Coed Follies Revne . . . Kibitzing WITH DALE BALL ...i.., gBjgu.l , .1,, , nn - v . -,. The big hands in bridire aren't the only ones that can cause many anxious moments. Often the hands that hold less than game are xne hardest to bid and play with best Dossible results. 'Like its two predecessors, this nana was played in the Union contract bridge tournev on FVh 14. No other hand in the tour ney caused any more trouble for me good Dridge players than this one did. By the way, the next Duplicate nage tourney at the Union will be on March 13. For those of you who are just learning to piay uie game, the Union is spon soring a series of free classes in contract bridge that meets every Thursday in the Student Union at four in the afternoon. Come on around, its a great game. In this week's hand, neither warn is vulnerable, fcast deals, ana the situation is this: NORTH 4 6 2 V A Q 9 8 7 .Q J K Q 10 3 WEST EAST Pi -s. A . ? . .-.,7" y 5; 1 'I f THE WINNF.RS PhnrlnHn 11 1 : J i flowers to wear at her wedding, is shown with her bridesmaids dur ing thp RiflWia Dolta Tan "Wonimn C.-, ri... ci n ...u :u e e iivaftu kjvdlt A 1U W CI OilUp WIllL.il WAS awarded the gold cup Tuesday night at the annual AWS sponsored revue. 4 A 9 5 3 V K J 4 10 9 2 A 6 5 K Q J 4 V 6 2 A 3 J 9 4 2 SOUTH NORTH Doable t llnrla 3 HwU 4 10 8 V 10 5 4 3 K 8 7 5 4 87 I don't see any reason for the Diaaing to go any higher than the three-level for either team. Of the six teams that played, E W at this table, four teams bid 4 spades, needless to say, all of them were set at least one trick. The remaining two teams bid J spades, which should have been made, but both of them also went set. The best job on this hand seemed to be that turned in by Clark Newman and Ted Deal. They bid 4 spades and went down one trick. Thev wpi-p tho nnlv team to make as many as nine iricKS. mum me uiiiumy ajiuuiu gone lme mis: KST SOITH WEST l'aH I'asa I Kade Kr4nblr t Diamonds Va t !Sad- 1'nns Pas 1 SwiK I'ai fash There are several places where the bidding could easily have gone in another direction, but I think you will agree that neither team is jusunea in going past the three level. With the opening lead the Q of uiamonas, the declarer ducks but takes the second diamond lead. After Dulling defenses' trumns declarer sees that contract can be iuimiled by an end play thru North. As a result of th hi ding, declarer can place the A or Hearts and the KQ of Clubs in norm's hand. By leading a small Huh in iha board, declarer forces North into uie lead with nothing but clubs and hearts in his hand. Th hiH now made for a lead from either suit will insure contract. North, of course, has nnt arl mitted defeat as yet, and he can see that either the K or J of Hearts in his partner's hand will set the contract. With this in mind his lead is a small heart which accomplishes nothing against tnis adverse holding, but Still is the best IpdH in his hanri This hand might be altogether amereni h tne opening lead was the K of Clubs. Derlarrr wonlH duck the K and North would be torced to lead the Diadonms. After ducking the first Diamond lead, declarer would take tho spp. ond and could make the contract Dy a squeeze play on the Q of Clubs and the A of Hearts in worth s hand. Med Group Plans Lgg White Study Now even egg whites are being investigated! Dr. Millard F. Gundorson. hac terioloeist at th linivprcitv niri. ical college, will direct a study or me possioie use of albumen now. being left in egg shells by egg processing industries. This albumen, if pan-dried, can be mixed with water to pro duce a thermo-setting adhesive material for use as a bonding agent. However, if this albumen is left in the shell, its usefulness is frmifrl v ocl rrwmA hv art i in controlled fermentation. Dr. Gun derson hopes to find ways of con trolling albumen, fermentation to insure a ' uniform' products. mi hA i l : 'Jf r:i I LP L ft i ''.r it ,; i If w iV Ij i0 U i! r V5 mammal met(Jt&tsSi TYPICAL COED Peggy O'Donnell, the Typical Nebraska Coed of A47u, o viuicu auuvc wuii -jcrfii uinptuu, wo presiaent. ioiiow- intX Vi A rtracAn olii.n n 4- (K Mnkon TU. fT. . 1 1 a. w :? ,J . ... : i . i WW 5 it. . - .1 BED TIME STORY Jody Wolcott, far right, prepares for bed by TAnHiny hoi T n rrri f a m iroorv ftAfiAc nrkinU ; Al Ti v a i, nut jvi otui rviiiu uoiiiC AiXC 111 tllC il Beta Phi curtain act at Coed Follies Tuesday. "Jack Be Nimble," and (11V IT-J A T 4.1.1- tl . iviary nau a j-.nue barao, are snown aDOve. " W m II III l 1 JH I. B8!l.,.WMI.lliJiW ii I 4 I T t i . 1 If 1 3Wl ? BEACH SCENE Finale of the Tri Delt skit, "Seen by the Sea," which won second place at the Coed Follies Revue Tuesday night . tr i l 1 in a i nil 1 1 leaiurcs xvauiieeii 11 iuiiujsoii us ?to suixuuiiueu uy classic ver " 'sions olVo'menVbathini sdits. 1 A 'Specially for Spring . . . they're all here at Magee's SKIRTS Corduroy, wool-and-rayon gabardines, wool flan nels, rayon crepes and failles . . . take your pick from a galaxy of stars for your "sepa rates" wardrobe. Baller ina, and sheath skirts 1 . . a rainbow of colors! 10s to 18s. $7.95 to $16.95 Sacony Palm Beach Slacks, $8.95 Tailored and fluffy Blouses. $3.95 to $14.95 Short-sleeved wool Sweaters, $3.95 MAGEE'S FIRST FLOOR ankle -strap in patent Prettify your feet with this fashion-first sandle in sparkling black patent leather. Paradise flatters your foot with slim strap at your ankle . . wear it on Those Big Dates. 12 95 Exclusively in Lincoln, First Floor i JlQEE S I ! III'' MIMIMIII