PAGE EIGHT T H MICMGAN DAILY" ............. SUNDAY, DECEMBER, 2,115r, PAGE EIGHT TITE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER Z 19541 TRICK DISAPPEARS: Hand Shows Competitive Bidding " I By EDGAR SIMONS Daily Bridge Columnist N 4 A93 V K94 * J93 4 AK5Z2 W 4 75 V J7653 * 874 4 QJ3 s 4 E Q3104 A82 AKQ 976 tion in his hand with the queen and led a club to the dummy. Dummy's high heart was played, and south discarded a small club. The ace and king of clubs were played and a third round of clubs was led from the dummy. East and west had to follow suit, but declarer, having already discarded a club, won by ruffing with the two of spades. East Overtrumps Declarer then led his last dia-] mond. West's play did not matter, as dummy trumped with the nine. East, having only his four trump left, had to overtrump, lest play of the king and ace leave him only one trump trick. But east still was 'trapped. If le led a small trump, declarer's eight would win, so he returned the queen of trump. This was won in the dummy by the ace. Dummy's low trump was led to- ward declarer's K-8 finessing east's J-4, and east's second trump trick had vanished. Organization Notices} Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec- ture, 4 p.m., Lane Hail, Speaker: Dr. Martin, "Can Ultimate Truth Be Found Empirically?" Congregational and Disciples Stu- dent Guild, International Program, 7 p.m., Congregational Church, Speaker: Dr. Davis, "Universities Around the World." Lutheran Student Association, Sup- per and Program, 6 p.m., Lutheran Student Center. Graduate Outing Club. Tobogganing and Supper, 2 p.m., Rackham. Roger Williams Fellowship, Christmas Program, 6:45 p.m., Chapman Room. Roger Williams Fellowship, Bible Class, 9:45 a.m., Guild House. University of Michigan Folk Dan- cers, Dancing, 7:30-10 p.m., Monday Lane Hall,. Young Republicans, Discussion, "Why the GOP Lost Congress" 8 p.m., Tues. day, Room 3B. Union. 4 The; N 1.0 P 2* B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION DELICATESSEN SUVPPER CLUB ToNIGI 1 6 P. mi. S K862 Q10 10652 1084 Bidding E Dbl 1 2a p 1 all pass HANUKAH CELEBRATION Prepared and P, esented by Ann Arbor Hadassah and Israeli Student Club IDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I W P IV P P S P 14 P Today's hand is taken from a duplicate game and is an example of competitive bidding and careful play of a part score contract, so important in tournament play. In rubber bridge the hand would have disappeared unnoticed, here it is one of east's trump tricks which does the disappearing act. West responded his best suit to his partner's takeout double,and east passed, seeing no chance for game. South was unwilling to sell out at the one level and competed by bidding spades. East tried again, but north had the spade suit and bought the hand at two spades. West Selects Heart West selected a small heart as opening lead. A small heart was layed from the dummy and east won with the ace. East then cashed his three high diamonds and settled back in his chair to wait until he collected his two trump tricks. But such was not his lot. De- clarer won east's heart continua- (Continued from Page 4) the month of December in 1437 UES. The office will be open from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The teacher's oath is a requirement for the teach- er's certificate. Mathematics Colloquium: Wed., Dec. 5, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 3011 AH. Prof. R. Duncan Luce, of Columbia University, will speak on "Probabi- listic Theory of Utility," Coming Events The Women's Research Club will meet on Mon. Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. In the Assembly Room, Rackham Building. Mrs. Kamer Aga-Oglu, Curator, Divi- sion of the Orient, Museum of Anthro- pology, will speak on "Late Ming and Ch'ing Porcelain Fragments from Ar- chaeological Sites in Central and North America." Science Research Club December meeting will be held in the Rackham Amphitheatre at. 7:30 p.m. on Tues., Dec. 4. Program: "Treponemal Test in Syphilis Diagnosis," Albert H. Wheeler -Dermatology and Syphilology; "Tis- sue Culture: Large Scale Production of Animal Cell Population,"' Donald J. Merchant - Bacteriology. Introduction of new members. Dues for 1956-57 accepted after 7:10 p.m. Placement Notices The following schools have vacancies on their teaching staffs for February, 1957. BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY- High School Business Education; High School Social Studies. COPLEY, OHIO-2nd Grade; Ele- mentary Art; Girls Physical Education; ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Junior High Art; Vocal Music.-Strings. DUNDEE, MICHIGAN-3rd Grade. EDWARDSBURGMICHIGAN - Ele- mentary (4th Grade, 8th or 7th Grade); General Science-Biology. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN-High School Latin-French. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN-(Nor- thwestern Military and Naval Academy) Mathematics. NEWARK, OHIO-2nd Grade; Voca- tional Home Economics; Slow Learners. SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Dramatics. SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN-Kindergar- ten. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN-First Grade. WILTON, CONNECTICUT-All Ele- mentary Grades: English; Science; Science-Math; Girls' Physical Educa- tion. UTICA, - MICHIGAN - Elementary Speech Correction; Shop; Math; Coun- selor. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- HOME ALOFT-Swiss acrobat Paul Loosi is equipped for just about anything as he tries to break flagpole-siting record of 69 days in Lucerne. Loosi's roost is equipped with phone, bed, and pulley for food, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GERMAN CLUB Sponsors Goethe's Faust (Part 1 Drama (In German) Presented by Deutsche Buehne, Detroit December 4th, 7:30 P.M. Ann Arbor High School Auditorium Reserved Seat Tickets Now on Sale at: " Boersma Travel " 3909 Taylor S. Quad.* Pretzel Bell * Metzgers " 2551 Alice Lloyd * Schwaben Inn . Old German " 407 Martha Cook " 108 Tappan Hall $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 TICKETS WILL ALSO BE SOLD AT THE DOOR Chartered University Bus in front of Union 6:30 P.M. TONIGHT 7:15 P.M. W 1429 HILL STREET 4 Expressly Designed to Captivate Your Evening Escort t\ .1 ,1 I I f .C). Even the ladies will turn an admirable glance in your direc- tion when you make your ap- pearance in one of our magnifi- cent party dresses! And your man of the evening will be completely charmed with you at his side. . .looking your daz- zling best! I .' :.< :. ti . 4 , :" f. {; : : ' 4w . . .'.1". ,1 / 4 Santa says Not the biggest but defi- nitely the finest selection of Christmas Cards in town. - Overbeck Bookstore 1216 S. University BIG SMOKE SALE STARTS TOMORROW WITH UNDAMAGED CLOTHING AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ! Wild's store has been forced to suspend operation due to a fire on November 16. Fortunately, the fire was con- fined to the front of the store, and most of our large stock of clothing was not touched by either heat or water. However, because of the damage to the building, we must immediately remove all merchandise to allow remodeling. m r FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. Tiny sizes from 7 to tails 10's to 2 0. At left, rayon beghera makes this stunning sheath with caraco jacket at $29.95. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 8-8014 Choose yours from our group of beautiful Holi- day Dresses of chiffon, Brocades - velveteens - lurets- taffeta- poi-de- soi. In White, pastels, and darks. VI 4 We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops. We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints. You Can Park Right in Front of Our Store. WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 67 YEARS I I ON FOREST off South University Priced from $22.95. i 11 I 5 100,000 stock from Wild's UNDAMAGED our $70 SUITS UNDAMAGED $67.50 TOPCOATS WILD EMPLOYEES TAKE OVER INVENTORY FOR SPECIAL SALE UNDAMAGED $40 SPORT COATS Normally, all of the undamaged clothing, in a situation like this, would be shipped out of town for resale. But, the Wild employees want to offer these bargains to their customers and friends here in Ann Arbor, so a unique arrangement has been worked out. The Wild employees have purchased our stock, and are going into business for themselves at 423 South Fourth Avenue, for one gigantic sale. Grand opening is set for 10 a.m., Monday, December 3, and the sale will continue every day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. until the fellows are sold out. This is the best chance you'll ever have to fill out your wardrobe. There will be $45.00 sport coats for $25.00-- shoes formerly priced at $15.95 up will go for $5.95. Other amazing bargains include top-brand shirts, suits, top- coats, ski sweaters, jackets, scarves, gloves and just about everything you can wear. Remember, most of these items were not touched either by fire or water. Tow $4 N ow $4750 I Now Flannels, Tweeds, Worsteds, etc. Tweeds, Gabardines and Fleeces. Shetland, Tweed, etc. t fi. ,I I DRESS SHIRTS Were $3.95 to $8.95 3 for $10.00 .11 h Dress Trousers Values to $25.00, From $1.99 - $15.95 Flannels, worsteds, and coverts J SPORT SHIRTS Values to $13.95 Now $2.99 to $8.99 SHOES Values to $17.95 All $5.99 ft 'l, Ii ALL THE FOLLOWING DRASTICALLY REDUCED WILD'S WILL BE BACK WITH THE BEST SOON ... # DUFFER COATS * ANTI-FREEZE JACKETS *. ALL OTHER JACKETS " CAR COATS e SWEATERS . * PAJAMAS .e TIES e GLOVES * ROBES * BELTS e SCARVES * SLIPPERS * JEWELRY e HATS AND CAPS a SOCKS a SKI CAPS t" A C I r i' A rrn'/ k t n r\/, -II A K I-r- A K i/, r 'rr-i s i r-'r * TIE AND BELT SETS 0 Many Other Gift Items This will be our last "For Men Only" column for awhile, but we'll be back chatting about the right clothes again ... .., .. - .. _ _ . ._ J-. _- -_.... I 0 I.