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The Daily. Nebraskan
Tuesday, March 29, 1960
".1
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SYMINGTON FANS-Recentlv appointed
Nebraska Director of Youth for Syming
ton is J. B. Fournier (seated center), a
law student at the University. "Plans are
being made throughout Nebraska to or
ganize youth groups supporting Senator
Symington for President," said Fournier.
His appointment followed a meeting of
Young Democrats held in Omaha during
the opening of the Nebraska for Syming
'Greeting Card Composer
Kidnapped By Gamblers9
"Three Men On a Horse"
to open Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in Howell Memorial Theater
Is one of the funniest plays
ever put on by the Universi
ty Theater in the opinion of
Kit Virtanen, publicity direc
tor for the event.
According to assistant di
rector Phil Boroff, three ele
ments contribute to this hu
mor. These include trouble,
AUF Faculty Drive
Gets Good Response
The All University Fund
Faculty Drive is going very
well in comparison with last
year, according to drive
chairman Nancy Raun.
The drive, which began
March 21, has already net
ted donations from 75 faculty
members totaling $341, said
Miss Raun. ;
Although the faculty drive
ends Saturday, donations
may be sent to the All Uni
versity Fund office in the
Union any time after that,
she added.
All college deans and new
faculty members were
contacted personally by
AUF members last week to
acquaint them with the or
ganization. "We are very pleased at
faculty reponse to this all
campus solicitation," said Sue
Carkoski, president of AUF.
Cotner, Union Display
Prints Depicting Lent
An exhibition of prints de
picting Lent and the contemp
orary expression of religious
faith is on display at the Stu
dent Union and Cotner School
The thirty Roualt prints
were brought to the campus
on loan from the Museum of
Modern Art in New York.
The Rev. Keith Stephenson,
Disciples of Christ Student
Fellowship director, said the
purposes for bringing the
prints here were:
Teachers Slate
Summer Meets
Seven "workshop" semi
nars in education will be
held fcr teachers, principals
and supervisors of elemen
tary and secondary schools
at the Teacher's College this
summer.
Four eight-week seminars
(June 6-July 29) will deal
with development of plans
for administration of student
personnel and guidance pro
grams, teaching high school
modern problems, teaching
junior high school double per
iod block or core programs
and creative instructional ac
tivities in the elementary
school. . '
on of .
country
foremoit
done band
- featuring
Dorothy Ftrgion
on of tht
nations finest
band vocalist
MHta Coronas
popular throuatt
Adv. ticket
Miller Poiinr
Tv Set)
out re nanon
for fek areot
a ton sryhna,
V-
circumstances and char
acters. Circumstances set the pace
for the plot when gamblers
learn that greeting card
writer Erwin Trowbridge has
a knack for picking winners
at the local race track.
Trouble develops when
Trowbridge quarrels with
his wife. Soon after he be
comes mixed up with the
"It shows- that AUF is serv
ing its purpose in represent
ing the entire campus and
not just students' interest in
charities. The drive gives fac
ulty and students a chance
to work together on a worth
while project," she said.
The AUF faculty drive is
held in the spring wh i 1 e
student solicitation is conduct
ed in the fall. Collections go
to the five charities selected
by an all campus vote in the
fall.
This year the charities in-'
elude World University Serv
ice, Multiple Sclorosis, Ne
braska branch of the Ameri
can Cancer Society, Na
tional Foundation for the
Blind, and LARC School. All
funds received exceeding the
student and faculty combined
goal of, $5,500 will go to Dr.
Thomas Dooley for his Med
ico project in Laos.
1. "To know contemporary
culture and its expressions
and through them to know
our time more fully.
2. "To assess and interpret
criteria.
3. "To contribute directly to
the health and vitality of the
arts and the proper under
standing of the vocation of the
artist.
4. "To heal the breach that
has arisen between religions
institutions and those chiefly
identified with the arts in our
society.
5. "To bear witness to the
common ground to which both
religion and the arts refer."
The tone of the prints from
the "Miserere" collection of
Georges Rouault displays se
vere lines and violent emo
tion. In one of the titled "in so
many different ways, the no
ble vocation of sowing in a
hostile land," Rouault satir
ically suggests mankind's
perversity and foolishness,
that man lives in a land
basically hostile to the work
he wants to do.
"Rouault," say critics, "un
derstand man's condition ba
sically as one of hopelessness
and despair save in Jesus
Christ."
TURNPIKE, SAT., APRIL 2
The Romantic Style of
RUSS CARLYLE
end his famous orchestra
fin
ton state office. Attending the meeting
were national officers of the Youth for
Symington movement. Left to right are
Jeannette McDonald, publicity director,
St. Louis; Janet Atkinson, Missouri di
rector, Carthage, Mo.; Fournier; Jerry
Litton, national director, Chillicothe, Mo.;
and Rift Fournier, executive secretary of
the Nebraska group.
gamblers who have little de
sire to let this talent tor pick
ing winners go to waste.
"The fact that two kinds of
people are involved adds to
the conflict," said Boroff.
These two kinds are the peo
ple associated with the race
track and those who write
greeting cards.
"In addition, the charac
ters themselves are ridicu
lous." he added. "One dav
the gambler will have lobster
for d i n n e r the next day
beans."
Biggest Problem
The need for three sets of
scenery has proved to be the
biggest production problem
according to Boroff. "This
will involve a tremendous
amount of shifting between
the acts," he said.
"Three Men on a Horse" is
the first play this year to
need three sets.
In addition, it is the first
set of scenery this year to
be designed by a student.
Credit here goes to James
Baker, a senior majoring in
theatre.
The plot has not been the
only source of humor, ac
cording to Miss Virtanen.
"Minor" problems such as
bulky telephone booth casters
which refuse to move and the
need for a pink and purple
dress for a gambler's lady
have both contributed.
"In addition it was neces
sary to dye one coed's hair
red to conceal the fact that
three with starring roles are
blonde," she said.
The play will run Wednes
day through Saturday under
the direction of Dallas Wil
liams, director of University
Theatre, and Jack Wend
strand, state assistant attor
ney general.
Nebraskan
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4445 So. -41511,
Phone IV R-4212
Closed Saturdays
FOR SALE
Beat rent '53 Spartan trailer. 3.',
attached SxlB knoitv pine st
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living, at just a liitle over the 1
value of trailer alone. Qua
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Faster vacation (or heforei B;
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- 106-G. 4000 Cornhusker Hwv.
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HELP WANTED
Wanted: Student with an ejceiiiir"
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PERSONAL
TV Award
Given As .
Scholarship
Lincoln television station
KOLN-TV was recently
named one of two TV sta
tions in the nation to receive
an Alfred I. DuPont Radio
and Television Award for
1959.
In receiving an embossed
plaque and check for $1,000,
KOLN-TV General Manager
A. James Ebel said, "In or
der to promote higher stand
ards of news reporting in tele
vision, the cash value of this
award will be used to estab
lish a scholarship at the Uni
versity of Nebraska through
its Foundation for students
who intend to specialize" in
television news."
The Lincoln station, winner
in the small station compete
tion. was cited at a banquet
in Washington, D.C., "for its
close sense of identity with
the social, political, cultural
and economic interests of the
people in the urban and rural
areas served, and for mer
itorius service to the Ameri
can people."
The presentation of the
awards was made by Dr.
Fred Carrtngton Cole, presi
dent of Washington and Lee
University.
I HAVE TO BE PRETTY SHARP
TO OUTWIT HER..
( I5N'TTHI50UR6RAMM)
VCOMING N0U)rV
1xAV Pknik I
p KEEPS TWINS '
Sir,' TO WIDE MY
3-H &m(M9.
Have a real ciaareffe-have a
1 ri
i BLENI
SHEINWOLD
Locate
By Low
By Alfred Sheinwold
Very few bridge experts
have taken up yoga to help
them locate such cards as
the queen of trumps. You
practice certain jexercises,
and after a while' you can
read minds and understand
the language of animals
(very useful at the bridge
table). A possible drawback
is that preparation of this
kind may require several
lifetimes. Since this tends to
slow up the game, it may pay
to use low cunning as a tem
porary measure.
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
A A J 4
V K 5 2
J 8 3
Q JO 5 3
WEST KAST
0k83 v ).Q 10 762
V Q 8 7 x 3
A6 97J42
A K J 7 6 42
SOUTH
A K 5
A J 10 9 6 4
K Q 10
I 9 8
South West North East
IV 2 2 NT Pass
3 V Pass 4 V All Past
Opening lead 4K
West opens the king of
clubs and then shifts to the
nine of spades. How do you
plan the play?
You're sure to lose two
clubs and a diamond. The
contract depends on losing no
trump tricks. How do you
find out which opponent has
the queen of trumps?
If you're playing against
children it's very easy. You
win the second trick with the
king of spades and lead the
jack of hearts through West.
A childlike West will either
cover with the queen of
hearts or give himself away
even if he plays a low trump.
But assume that your op
ponents are far too experi-
DOORS OPEN 12:45
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U
?"KirVn HAU .mi 1
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The best tobacco makes the
m,4 k
4. Acynoldi Tubacoo Co., Winston
ON BRIDGE
Queen
r-
Cunning
enced to solve your broblems
so easily. How would you
read their minds?
ENCOURAGE A RUFF
Encourage an opponent to
ruff. Then see if he yields.
At the second trick, play
the jack of spades from dum
my. East covers with the
queen, and you win with the
king. Return a club toward
dummy.
West hops up with the ace
of clubs and leads another
spade. Win in dummy with
the ace and lead the aueen
of clubs as though you were
trying to get an immediate
discard.
If East has nothing import
ant in trumps, he will ruff
the queen of clubs. For all
he can tell, this may stop
you from getting a useful dis
card. In any case, it costs
him nothing.
You over-ruff and lay down
the ace of hearts. This clari
fies the trump situation.
If East fails to ruff the
queen of clubs, you should
suspect that he has the queen
of trumps.
It doesn t always work, but
it's faster than all those
breathing exercises.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold: 9 8 3
Q87 A6 A K J 76.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs.
You cannot raise to three
hearts since you have only
3-card trump support. Show
your suit first and make sure
of reaching game later on.
Copyright, 1960. General Features Corp.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
- Malta., N. C.
IF YOU E3
NEVER SEE ANOTHER Ol,
MOTION PICTURE INT1
YOUR LIFE YOU I (1
MUST SEE
Teacher 'Jailed'
. . . Wrong Garb
(ACP) A speech and dra
ma department faculty mem
ber at Tyler (Tex.) Junior
College spent an hour in
"jail" when he committed
the crime , of- not wearing
three articles of Western at
tire during the school's West
ern Week celebration. But
the faculty member was not
wasting his time, reports the
Tyler Pow Wow.
He served as lawyer of a
student who, he said, should
never have been arrested.
The faculty member tried un
successfully to prove that the
student met the requirement
of three pieces of Western
clothing: a shirt and two
boots.
He also was critical of the
"sheriff" and his posse for
not arresting a second stu
dent, who openly flaunted the
defied the law with only one
Western article: a bull whip.
(ACP) University of Min
nesota Daily staffers apolo
gized to any Minnesota Stu
dent Association candidates
who may have spent valuable
time looking for the soapbox
allegedly placed at the head
of the mall for their use.
Persons who desired a Min
nesota Student Association
election campaign based on
real issues, with candidates
who would take a stand on
matters of importance to stu
dents, supposedly placed the
soapbox there. The Daily
passed the word along to
campus political hopefuls.
Meanwhile, a patrolman
spotted the soapbox soon af
ter it was put in place and
removed it. Candidates wish
ing to take a stand will now
have to provide their own
platforms.
Have
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Dear Norman. Kissing Cousin's" rvii
cominc TAT
Doar Norman. April too. "
TAT I
-4 .- - .-- .
