Poge 4
The Doily Nebroskon
Tuesdoy April 5, 1 96c
4I Like Stu!'
Presidential hopeful Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.) will make
his appearance n Lincoln
amid promised boosters signs
and banners, Thursday .
Those interested in storm
ing the Lincoln Air Terminal
with "I Like Stu, How 'Bout
You?" buttons and placards,
contact Joe nKoll or Marty
Sophir.
Classicork Hard?
Sign A Petition!
(ACP) To gripe about re
quired classroom assignments
is common; to take positive
action against such require
ments is unusual, though this
actually occurred at Boston
University recently.
According to the Univer
sity's News, nearly 50 stu
dents signed a petition call
ing for examination of the
course organization and work
assignments in a core course
entitled, "History and Survey
of Communications."
Work assignments under
student fire included a mini
mum of five 800-1200 word
book reports, one 5,000-10.000
word term paper (including
three progress reports and
weekly reading assignments
of varying length.)
In a meeting with class
members to hear complaints,
the teacher of the course com
mented: "Every student in a
school worthy of its salt ex
pects a rigorous course of
study. I think you are pre
judging the whole thing.
Z J f
' l V
My
$$ft$wo the pen, that's
worth writing home about!
Imagine being shipwrecked on a deserted island
without an Esterbrook pen! Even a sun-tannrd
Robinson Crusoe would turn pale at the thought.
Just sampling Esterbrook's 32 custom-fitted pen
point until you find the one suited to your writing
personality is more fun than opening coconuts.
The Esterbrook Classic fountain pen start writ
big instantly the minute it touches the paper. Feels
so "right' k the hand . . . and looks good, too!
Choice of six colors.
If somehow yovVe missed owning an Estarbrook
get with it! Dig die axessag in tba bottk. Gt an
lOatbrooL Cat lost.
Theta Sig
Presentations
Go to Three
Three iveDrasKa women
journalists were honored re
cently at the annual awards
banquet of Theta Sigma Phi,
woman's honorary journalism
fraternity at the University.
Bess Jen
kins, staff
writer of the
Lincoln Jour
nal, was
named wom
an journalist
of the year in
the daily di
vision and
Yvonne Hee
nan of t h e
Ralston Re- Miss Janecek
corder in the weekly division.
Jacque Janecek, senior in
the University School of Jour
nalism, was named outstand
ing Theta Sigma Pm for her
scholarship, service to the fra
ternity and journalistic abil
ity.
Marv Kimbrough, column
ist and feature writer for the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch and
the national president of The
ta Sigma Phi, spoke at the
meeting.
Mildred HoUingsworth, a
staff member of the Omaha
bureau of the Associated
Press, presented a plaque to
Mrs. Jenkins, and Vera Sco
fieW, manager of the Nebras
ka Press Associaiton, pre
sented the winning plaque to
Miss Heenan.
Each year the University
chapter of the honorary fra
ternity sponsers a contest to
choose outstanding examples
of woman's service to jour
nalism in the state.
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Save Ace
For Good Use
Rodeo Club
The Rodeo Club will meet
at 7:30 Wednesday in the Ag
Student Union to make pre
parations for the banquet and
Rodeo.
r
THE OtftMte
FOUNTAIN fit
2.95
i (lienor mgw
y t ArvirDc X I
; Ambition l
4 ("DeeAcanoR,
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
The old rule advises you to
play "third hand high." One
of the important exceptions
develops from a doubleton
opening lead.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
M
f AK97)
K J 9
H 5 4
WEST EAST
K 9 4 3 A 7
54 V Q J 10 8 2
76432 Q 10 8
9 3 4 AQ1S
A Q I 10 t 2
6
A 5
K 7 2
Sooth West North East
1 Pass 2 Pas,
2 Pass 2 NT Past
4 e All Pas
Opening lead 9
West opens the nine of
clubs, and East must resist
the temptation to p 1 a y the
ace. This is no time to play
third hand high.
See what happens if East
makes the mistake of winning
the first trick with the ace
of clubs. He continues with
the queen of clubs, and South
wins with the kiug.
South gets over to dummy
to try a spade finesse, losing
to the king. West cannot lead
a club and cannot give the
lead to his partner. He must
turn the lead over to declarer.
OT COURSE.
YEARS IS A IONS
TIME TO STOW,
ovT THEN
- 1 I. I
I THINK MAXBE fU. K A
PRO-FOOTBALL PlAYEIS.'C'MON.
PASS THAT BAa 0VE?
meiOHE. 7W0,THRSE! C'MON.
LET'S HAVE" THAT &' BAtlJ
IS
$
7 l
'Old West9
Recollections
Published
A book Just published by
the University of Nebraska
Press, Western Story, is the
recollection of Charley 0"Kief-
fe, a pioneer homesteader in
Sheridan County.
O Kieffe witnessed from a
front-row seat the drama and
tragedy of a decade which
saw the last great wave of
settlement, and the last
armed conflict between the
Army and the Indians in the
high plains region.
Pulitzer Prize-wmner author
A. B. Guthrie, Jr., who has
written an introduction to the
book says: "This is the story
of people adjusting them
selves to a strange and hard
environment of communities
struggling into being.
"Here are the rude techni
ques of those times, here the
simple pleasures, the chores
and projects, the green em
barrassments, the hard aspi
rations, the little important
things of field and household."
South easily draws the rest
of the trumps and discards
one club on dummy's king of
hearts. South must eventually
give up another club but he
makes his contract, los
ing only two clubs and one
trump.
The defenders get a better
result if East plays one of
his lower clubs on the first
trick. South must win the first
trick with the king for fear
of losing it.
Declarer's best course is to
take the top hearts, discard
ing a club, and try the spade
finesse. West wins with the
king of spades and leads his
remaining club.
This is the time East has
waited for. He takes the ace
of clubs, cashes the queen of
clubs, and then leads his last
club.
South cannot shut out the
nine of spades. If South is in
position to ruff high, he will
be unable to draw the nine of
spades later on. If South fails
to ruff high, West will win a
trick at once with the nine of
spades.
How does East know West
has led a doubleton? Good
players do not lead "top of
nothing" from a three-card
suit, so West's lead is either
a singleton or a doubleton. If
West had a singleton. South
would have five clubs without
ever having bid the suit. The
evidence all points to the
doubleton theory, and East
should go along with the evi
dence. Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one spade. You hold: ef.6 5
VAK973 KJ9 10 5 4.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This hand is ;
a light but reasonable open
ing bid: it is not- worth an
overcall at the level of two
in any vulnerability. I
oops ru m. i9w. General Featorea Cor. 1
Cytologists Plan Lectures
In Physiology Department
Three top cell authorities
will present a lecture series
during the next w weeks
at the physiology department.
Dr. Donald Pace, chairman,
announced today.
Dr. Charles Pomerat, pro
fessor of cytology at the Uni
versity of Texas medical
branch, will be the first
speaker.
At noon today he will
speak on "Pinocytosis a Re-
Ag Union
To Sponsor
Pen Trip
Fifty people will have the
opportunity to tour, eat and
be entertained at the State
Penitentiary May 3.
The trip to the institution
will be sponsored by the Ag
Student Union.
. According to Sylvia McNiel,
Ag Union activities director,
the first 50 to register will be
given reservations.
Buses will leave the Ag
Union at 5:30 p.m. The cost
for the trip which includes
the evening dinner will be $1
plus bus fare.
The tour will include all de
partments and shops. After
dinner entertainment will be
provided by the inmates.
Registration for the trip
can be made in the Ag acti
vities office.
AAUW To Honor
Senior Women
A tea. honoring senior Uni
versity women will be given
April 23 by the Lincoln chap
ter of the American Associa
toin of University Women.
The annual event will be
held at" the Governor's Man
sion between 10 a.m. and 12
noon.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads "
evaluation in Relation to u
trition, Genetics and Immuni
ity," in 104 Plant Industry, f
Dr.' Philip R. White, head;
of tissue culture at Jackson-
Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Mc.,
will speak April 11 at 11 a.m.f
in Bessey Hall auditorium on
"Some Ramifications of Re
search in the Cultivation of
Plant Aissues and Organs.'
His topic April 12 at 11 a.m.
in Room 104 Plant Industry
will be "Plant Cell Nutrition
as a foundation for Cancer
Research."
On April 14 and 15, Dr.
M. J. Kopac, professor of
biology at New York Uni
versity will be on campus.
On April 14 at 11 a.m. in
Room 104 Plant Industry, he
will discuss "Cytologic Stud
ies on Malignant Nuclei,"
and on April 15 at 11 a.m. in
Bessey Hall auditorium, he
will discuss "Experimental
Studies on Nuclei."
Red Cross Awards
To Be Announced
The Red Cross annual
Awards dessert will be held
Thursday evening at 7 in the
Student Union.
Outstanding workers will
be announced.
Tickets may be obtained
from committee chairmen.
lAJeJJi
n
rnvitatioiiA
uta
a
Engraved,
or Flat Printed
Goldenrod
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14
Nebras-Lan
Want Ads
No I d- t U. I . I 4 "dT
1-1 O Kg i.OQ
n-n ) jm i ,w i s
,W .Ml 1 28 1 BO
31-25 ) ITO 1.10 ) 145 l.TS
STO .80 ) 1.25 1 1.65 2.0p
Milt t .90 140 I K 2 25
360 ( 1.8 I 1.55 ( 2 OS 2.60
ThM low-eoat ratw apply to Want
At which are placed for eonneutlve
iv and are paid for within 10 days
after the ad explra or la canceled.
Ada to b printed 1n the elaeslfied
ectlon of the Dally Nebraskan munt
be accompanied fty "ha natna or toe
peraon placing mid ad.
Filters for flavor
os no single filter can
TAILORING
WKFIT TFTEM ALL
TALL OR PHOFT
THIS OR PTOIT
fOVTncHrVTAL OR OONSERVATTVT
FA NTT VESTS
TVXEDOB
Curtoni tailoring eiothaa at prlrae no
h I ( k r than ready-made. Double.
be.aftd wirrvrrted to ample.
COLLROE TAII.OKI
(established 194
Vn. Ehther toeo i
4445 So. 4h
ttione IV H-42J7
f?lcd Saturday
FOR SALE
Men who face wind and weather
choose the protection of...
A
try rl f
iice
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
Skis protection, that h. Old Spice refreshes and stimulate, guards agaiast the loss of vital
kia BMisture. Fee!a great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that Ungy Old Spice acent. It doe$ seem
w attract female admirer., bat what red-Wooded
i needs protection against girls: i.uu a-- i-i i- t o N
man i
V .Ml noma iM Spartan, 15 ft., one
(edroora. ncilUat condition.
It S-21ST.
LOST
K'-.-e la a brown kvyeaee. Plaaaa caU
TV a-IKl.
Weddlnf Kintr In parkin lot la front
of getlerk Quad. If found pleaa
f an CR T-TMS.
Wtitte-eovered loom leaf notebook- with
Itrge red lettera "Future Hommali.
era of America Acooynta" in Student
I'nion Saturday. Finder pleaae call
f?R 7-5211 Ext. 234.
RIDES
Deair ndera to Denver and intermedi
ate point aprtn racation. Share ex.
penae. no drrrlrc. Don Gable.
HE 2-69M.
Xiire ridera aouth to Loufiana by war
of Kanaaa City. Fort Smith, and IJf.la
Rock. Call Raymond Grandon. HE 2-3T7T.
Two atudema desire ride to New York
after finals. IV 8-1743.
EMPLOYMENT
STOP WASTING 81 MMERS
Conelder lummir employment with all
theee advantafrea. Earn up to SlitO
per week- Work with a reputable com
piny, nationally famous In Ita field.
Work aceordmr to. own acbedule.
Work anywhere In the L'SA. even In
vour home town. Continue on a part
time baakf when you return to cIksm
next fall. Earn caih aeholarahipa.
Mini have car and be free to work.
Writ Dalle Nebraskan. box number
100 for personal interview.
PART TIME HELP
VPork every other evening andor
week ends.
MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN
See Mr. Lehnert. 6305 "O" St.
WANTED
i, naityton
m
p3 ?
nn r .
Vl I if ; I
l'. 1 if FILTER
DUALFIIira HI ptICI
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HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... defi
Hiil'y proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of tht
best tobaccos the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure!
aet of barbell or dumbells Con-
tact room w c.rt.
fJEV
DUAL
FILTER
rm
1
are
Wanted. Hastiera to work Mr meals
vcon
Sr if wr miiiU tm 4. T. Ca.
contact H a w a i a wi.r "
tit. i-iOM.