Freshman Make Us Frm the OM There Is Now a Frying Oil Ad- Bv Lsiwlls..*

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Freshman Make Us Frm the OM There Is Now a Frying Oil Ad- Bv Lsiwlls..* -I r ^-- - Ad N4, L -,% if Vol. 3 No. I Studnt Pub icarion of Sic Uhivemi Cot an Long Island' - WedAyW se, tfnber 23, 199 Sqmrre Dence Vote Tomorrow 0 Sahrday Nite ktis coming Sauday night Wil So p hs And J uni ors mark the end of freshanu orienta- tion activities. Whe(rsde finale will be a gala square daoe open to all classeg. Don't miss the fun with all your friends when you can get To Elect Class Officers together and dace to the calls of Mr. Haig of the Greenwich Farm The Sophomore and Junior classes will elect theirif group. Mr. Haig is an extremely i: ^.fI:f-s+.-- - ' - _ -.-.-.. -- m'L.... .. C1^.__ - - - t 2 talented professional caller and o oic:rs tuomorrow l uursuay ziepidemor zoo. xu?e shold create an enjoyable evening voting, which will be by secret ballot, will take place \ f for all those willing to dance. BOYys, dont say you can't dance. from 8:30 'AM to 3:30 PM. The polling place witl be | j Ihis time ites no excuse The only in the Main Lobby of Coe Hall. § i way to learn square dancing is to get out on the dance floor and lis- On Thursday, September 17, the Sophomore and ^ ten to the caller. You just cant Junior classes each held their first meeting of the j^ year. The purpose of these meetings was to nominate . r Dres be. "uriy. ftfw- Dean Addresses Frosh Meeting maL Boy can come !W sport shimi pcue twk caidates for dte class offices tie, Doug HMldka. -* ad slacs or chinos fe te Miss Morrow, Associate Dean of Students, is pictured and for class PalityRRpnmewtatIvPd S --Wre clamr Pf t - ;Jim girlt wi "or ftu skim and- i bove, as she conducts the first meeting of the class of TMe oal noxiinats €for the. Dosdy. Hp_ L, U B-Bda Wa -s rE» Adw__ =S*^*^^"^^ i63. The meetin cwmsheld to introduce the new, students Jmuor chasti t M PrReich Vopti _ _ me s i store fYo at, : to the et fes an u n OS th c S&rday nh cdcaOm- e-- -i-n-.--- Pete 'Vallel, Juiie OD- so; Se&mc t, Carol Wllala, LaSne Sq affm is aff$g5so y0 can have your-* tary, Ronny Wannber; Ropy (COWtindDo Pd" 71 ;orth so you comee= >X a j 1st - twosso- -v ~ ; l > The bdget was approved by the Executive Committee of the polity at its neng on Mcy 22, 1959 in *his form: „_- $ ~~~~~~~~~~~400.00 11 New Look Spcing~~~~~~onnal ~~~~200.00 cMay Open House S 000 Chorus i.00n7 0 0 On Campus Christmas Party 150. s. The opening of ehe Fal S*e Government Expenses 350. ' *. ra s at Cun & Canvas with fts 950-00 S.U. has etaed the as 6 regFar trips & 4 special trips , of te classroom, labatory, of- Concertsc e .SOO.OO fice, aSWd ahetic fa es- cm e a 500.00 ^At Sbos ' 5 0 0 t0 0 camps. n anoucement as cam 5 0 0 .0 0 from the Bsiness Offioe movlies 7 5 5 c rn- 1, .00 coa- Newspaper: 15 issues, film, suppe, e. ing d f details of the ) structio progmn In addition to SPoB (tow -5411-S c asible rearrangement of of- Reserve . lOO.O iices and other fces in Coe TOTAL BUDGET 12,491.54 decided flexibility should be allowed within each other buildings on campus The cottee Hall. A group may be allowed tomanipulate the money allotted are either der construction or particular budget. it among the specified items. Tbe budget represent total sums from subject to re . hugt The mos nearly comped proj- submitted by activities. Tbe com t reasons supporting such a budget are the following: o progam is ect in the exp Sports: Since Wr. Von Mechow is confident tiat he can carry on a reason- Orientation Board I of the former Laund- the ren able program with the allotted amount, and since all the items in the Building, located near Parking First row, left to right: Madeline Fischer, Lana Schema- ? ry above total are desirable and/or necessary, this figure was decided f LAX B. This building, mw known a, Nln'rw KAL^at. SprnnnA raw- MikS Co;ni anes.Renv * the Annex, will pro- upo. officially as The committee feels dta a balance must be maintained betwn Fomworth, Jim - Kelly, George May classroom as well Culture: Warmbier, Ed vide an additional of activities taking place on campus and those available to house offic- the number (chairman), Burt Marks, Mike Davidson, Glenn.Shar- as three bedroo off campus. k is most desirable to plan events which will benefit the the college. Space it ial guests of greatest number of students, but it is expedient to take into account rock. Absent are Flo Hershberger and Gene Dailey. the base- has also been set aside in the financial difficulties of planning any large program at the College f,t offices mat of dr Annex for the at the present time. The budget was drawn up in such a way that the of both the Student Government and students will receive the most possible benefits. !s in the STATESMAN. Mm classroom Newspaper; The committee feels that considering the size and scope O. Board Praised i the Amex is already in use. The of- of the paper, a bi-monthly publication will best serve the needs of the fices should be available before the College. beginnig of the Spring Semester. For Successful Week I nh sports-minded on campus E have undedly viewed the pro- The record dance on Friday. September, 18. marked the closing t gress made on the new Recreation Eipse Ost.- of the Orientation Week which began on Sunday, 13 when Building with enthusiasm. Although the twelve members of the Orienation Board met wtb Dean AustiH > water and lighting facilities have not On the -morning of Octo- Salem, Massachusetts. and the new Associate Dean of Studnts. Mss Mrw, to discuss t yet been installed. the completion the final plans for Orientation week. , r of- this building has been scheduled ber 2, observers along the As seen from the Long Monday morning brought the arrival of the Incog Freshmen. ^ \ for October 1. This prefabricated eastern seaboard may see Island area, the sun will The memrbrs of the board were on hand to greet dtem. After being ; building, located south of the Butler the sun rising in partial appear as a thin crescent welcomed officially by Dean Austill, the new sns re taken on \ Building, .will provide a play area a tour of the campus. - ---- 8 49'x85', locker and shower rooms eclipse. Two of our stu- at sunrise, and the eclipse On Tuesday, Dean Olsen. Dean Other higbllgts r' Orenta ; for both men and women, and a new dents, Alban Gass and Ro- ends about an hour later. of the College, addressed the new -Week were the picnic I the movie . office for Coach Von Mechow. Ihe bert Victor, will observe sudents. After this address they pCeseed for the Sw su s. play area will consist of a cdn- attended their first Seminar. This This year the nr--.mrs of the crete floor. This will later be re- the event as a total eclipse Seminar enabled them to men their Orientation Board : Nancy placed by a regulation * .oden floor. from the U.S. Coast Guard Sun rises - 6:52 a.m. Faculty Advisor and to discuss any (Comfi <e go ipage 7) Eclipse ends - 7:49 a.m. questions tbey might have had. , (Cowtimed on page 7) Air Rescue Station, at ( Pas- 2-THE S - ESMAN-We y, September 23,1959 - r Coe- Inquiring \KAMW MOTES| " --- - ~----------1 onter AUTOMATON AND MATH I Operations AeJ jl There is now a computer de- signed to diagnose medical cases. BY PENNY &KATHY - By The physician merely feeds into the Quesdion: *4%-,ft^--_- .- Lava ^-^-.macine ine oDseravc symptoms With the start of a new year, What are your anticipatiow a n d t h e computer produces a prob- a word of welcome is the best way a b il i t y analysis o f w h a t diseases - to, begin this year's series of col- for the coming year? might be causing them. Perhaps -_7 umns t h e n e w t r e n d s i n t h e ..... So. we both say "Hi" N medical ad- and that it is great tl£1C to see so many itUDAorovenrisingE1 field will run to showing OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF of last year's students back. In ad- 3lUMBERGES,Venn diagrams and Markov chains STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ON LONG ISLAND dition to this, the amount and qual- 63' GOOD NEWS ity of the new freshman make us Frm the OM There is now a frying oil ad- bv Lsiwlls..*........^..^................Edf _ "n- Chlf think that this year will be a happy :«w classes, I find vertised as a fighter against heart and successful one for all those who Pawl Colam v!**- '''-*-' --- . s EA~fo be cllee amch disease. What a boon for the hypo- are willing and able to put forth the nore enjoyace condriacs...They can even buy it Dow CX P-y-.-o... EAM!..... effort..- ! han high school. without a prescription. 'G^"*IMc-*- -***********-----*-* ***-*. **!4**-*!*-*-**^»"O Ecor I am looing for- SPORTS QUIZ * Before another word is written, yard to really Here are three items the world -; FJ~~~~~~~~*.!s ---------- !---not Edlmw we also want to include an explan- reting #omething of baseball which seem to have Lobs Gint --.-.
Recommended publications
  • [Pennsylvania County Histories]
    HEFEI 1ENCE y J^L v &fF i (10LLEI JTIONS S —A <f n v-- ? f 3 fCrll V, C3 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from This project is made possible by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services as administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Education through the Office of Commonwealth Libraries https://archive.org/details/pennsylvaniacoun61unse M tA R K TWAIN’S ScRdP ©GOK. DA TENTS: UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE. June 24th, 1873. May i6th, 1877. May i 8th, 1877. TRADE MARKS: UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. Registered No. 5,896. Registered No. 15,979. DIRECTIONS. Use but little moisture, and only on ibe gummed lines. Press the scrap on without wetting it. DANIEL SLOPE A COMPANY, NEW YORK. IIsTIDEX: externaug from the Plymouth line to the Skippack road. Its lower line was From, ... about the Plymouth road, and its vpper - Hue was the rivulet running to Joseph K. Moore’s mill, in Norriton township. In 1/03 the whole was conveyed to Philip Price, a Welshman, of Upper Datef w. Merion. His ownership was brief. In the same year he sold the upper half, or 417 acres, to William Thomas, another Welshman, of Radnor. This contained LOCAL HISTORY. the later Zimmerman, Alfred Styer and jf »jfcw Augustus Styer properties. In 1706 Price conveyed to Richard Morris the The Conrad Farm, Whitpain—The Plantation •emaining 417 acres. This covered the of John Rees—Henry Conrad—Nathan Conrad—The Episcopal Corporation. present Conrad, Roberts, Detwiler, Mc¬ The present Conrad farm in Whitpain Cann, Shoemaker, Iudehaven and Hoover farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Criteria for Bridges and Other Structures
    SUPERSEDED Manual Design Criteria for Bridges and Other Structures August 2014 SUPERSEDED Copyright http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ © State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads) 2014 Feedback: Please send your feedback regarding this document to: [email protected] Design Criteria for Bridges and Other Structures, Transport and Main Roads, August 2014 Amendment Register Issue/ Reference Description of revision Authorised by Date Rev no. section 1 N/A Initial release DCE (Structures) June 2012 2 N/A Content update DCE (Structures) June 2013 3 1.3.6 Asbestos management and DCE (Structures) April 2014 removal content update 4 N/A Content update, inclusion of DCE (Structures) August 2014 FRPC design criteria and other updates SUPERSEDED Design Criteria for Bridges and Other Structures, Transport and Main Roads, August 2014 i Contents 1 Design requirements for bridges ................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Reference documents ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Bridges – scope .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.2.1 Standard bridges ............................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Stage construction and provision for future widening ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule Welcome to the Summer NAOBC
    Wednesday, July 14 Welcome to the Summer NAOBC We are pleased that you have joined us for the ACBL’s fourth North American Online Bridge Championships. These contests have been popular and greatly enjoyed by those who played in them. Like last time, we are offering three flights of both knockout and pair events. We have also expanded to include additional pairs events, also with three flights, lasting two days and three days. We hope that our members will continue to find these tournaments a source of education and fun. Please check out the online Daily Bulletins for updates on the events, tips on how to upload your convention card and use other features of BBO, and guidance from the ACBL National Recorder on rules for ethical play online. We invite you to give us your feedback on your experience so that we can make these events even more successful in the future. Please play nice, play fair and have fun. Joseph Jones Executive Director Schedule Premier KO Two-Day Pairs Grand National Teams See full schedule at acbl.org/naobc. All flights All flights All flights Wednesday, July 14 Swiss qualifying Thursday, July 15 Round of 16 Friday, July 16 Quarterfinals Saturday, July 17 Qualifying sessions Semifinals Sunday, July 18 Final sessions Finals Monday, July 19 Opening Round Tuesday, July 20 Round of 32 IMP Pairs Wednesday, July 21 Round of 16 Qualifying sessions Three-Day Pairs Thursday, July 22 Quarterfinals Final sessions All flights Friday, July 23 Semifinals Two-Day Pairs Qualifying sessions Saturday, July 24 Finals Qualifying sessions Semifinal sessions Sunday, July 25 Final sessions Final sessions About the Grand National Teams, Championship and Flight A The Grand National Teams is a North American Morehead was a member of the National Laws contest with all 25 ACBL districts participating.
    [Show full text]
  • Chess & Bridge
    2013 Catalogue Chess & Bridge Plus Backgammon Poker and other traditional games cbcat2013_p02_contents_Layout 1 02/11/2012 09:18 Page 1 Contents CONTENTS WAYS TO ORDER Chess Section Call our Order Line 3-9 Wooden Chess Sets 10-11 Wooden Chess Boards 020 7288 1305 or 12 Chess Boxes 13 Chess Tables 020 7486 7015 14-17 Wooden Chess Combinations 9.30am-6pm Monday - Saturday 18 Miscellaneous Sets 11am - 5pm Sundays 19 Decorative & Themed Chess Sets 20-21 Travel Sets 22 Giant Chess Sets Shop online 23-25 Chess Clocks www.chess.co.uk/shop 26-28 Plastic Chess Sets & Combinations or 29 Demonstration Chess Boards www.bridgeshop.com 30-31 Stationery, Medals & Trophies 32 Chess T-Shirts 33-37 Chess DVDs Post the order form to: 38-39 Chess Software: Playing Programs 40 Chess Software: ChessBase 12` Chess & Bridge 41-43 Chess Software: Fritz Media System 44 Baker Street 44-45 Chess Software: from Chess Assistant 46 Recommendations for Junior Players London, W1U 7RT 47 Subscribe to Chess Magazine 48-49 Order Form 50 Subscribe to BRIDGE Magazine REASONS TO SHOP ONLINE 51 Recommendations for Junior Players - New items added each and every week 52-55 Chess Computers - Many more items online 56-60 Bargain Chess Books 61-66 Chess Books - Larger and alternative images for most items - Full descriptions of each item Bridge Section - Exclusive website offers on selected items 68 Bridge Tables & Cloths 69-70 Bridge Equipment - Pay securely via Debit/Credit Card or PayPal 71-72 Bridge Software: Playing Programs 73 Bridge Software: Instructional 74-77 Decorative Playing Cards 78-83 Gift Ideas & Bridge DVDs 84-86 Bargain Bridge Books 87 Recommended Bridge Books 88-89 Bridge Books by Subject 90-91 Backgammon 92 Go 93 Poker 94 Other Games 95 Website Information 96 Retail shop information page 2 TO ORDER 020 7288 1305 or 020 7486 7015 cbcat2013_p03to5_woodsets_Layout 1 02/11/2012 09:53 Page 1 Wooden Chess Sets A LITTLE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OUR CHESS SETS..
    [Show full text]
  • V.97 N.2, Spring/Summer
    Spring/Summer 2007 Volume 97 Number 2 ��������������������������������� ��������������������������������� ���������������������������������Lighting the Way to Renewable Energy Solutions Save-the-date! 2008 Reunion May 7-10, 2008 Honoring the following classes: The Golden Miner Classes (50th and up), 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, 1983, 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003 And welcoming back their neighboring classes: 1962, 1964, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2004 Thursday, May 8 Friday, May 9 Graduation and Alumni Banquet, Class Reunion including alumni awards Dinners To nominate, please go to https://www.oia.mines.edu/ Also plan to attend tours, seminars, special events, forms/awards/awards2.htm departmental receptions and much more. ���� For more information, please call: (303) 273-3295 or (800) 446-9488, extension 3295 ound the Wo s ’R rld i ay s ’r E-D ou nd t he Join Miners in co rn e your area as r in alumni ’round the a c i t y the Dat world gather for ve e fo Sa r n e mixing, merriment a r y and to fondly o u ! remember E-Days. 2008EThursday, April 3, 2008 C o n t e n t s Spring/Summer 2007 18 22 Departments F e a t u r e s 4 Inbox 5 Letter to Our Readers 18 Mines and the “New Energy Economy” Gov. Bill Ritter speaks about the critical role Mines can 6 Inside Mines play in helping meet the world’s changing energy needs. 10 New Frontiers 20 Energy and the Curse of Interesting Times 13 Just Published Professor Mark Eberhart provides this refl ection on global energy challenges and the road ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • New ACBL President Whipple Looks Ahead “What’S Next?” Reads Jay Whipple’S Email Whipple’S Agenda for the Year Centers Around a Single Signature Line
    Monday, November 27, 2017 Volume 90, Number 4 Daily Bulletin 90th Fall North American Bridge Championships [email protected] | Editors: Sue Munday and Brent Manley New ACBL President Whipple Looks Ahead “What’s next?” reads Jay Whipple’s email Whipple’s agenda for the year centers around a single signature line. Now the new ACBL president is the theme: the smooth functioning of the ACBL chief one answering the question. executive and the Board. “That involves greater Elected to spearhead the organization in 2018, communication and close work together,” Whipple explains. “We have a great CEO,” Whipple says of Bahar Gidwani, who was hired in the middle of last year. “By the end of our Board meeting here, we had a clearer understanding of whose role is what.” Winners of the 0-10,000 Swiss Teams: Phil Altus, Whipple has sincere praise for predecessor Muriel Altus, Martha Woodworth and Greg President Bob Heller. Michaels. “Bob did an amazing job of restructuring Board committees to align with function rather than Altus team wins politics,” Whipple says. The new president has asked 0-10K Swiss Board members to serve where they can contribute The team captained by Phil Altus, in a virtual tie the most, with flexibility in assignments that will with another squad with a match to go, had to wait enable them to move between committees as their for the other team’s result on the final board of the experience and the need dictate. 0-10,000 Swiss Teams to learn their fate. When the He uses the Harkness table as a model for bringing people together.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Daily Bulletin Washington, DC
    Monday, August 3, 2009 Volume 81, Number 11 Daily Bulletin Washington, DC 81st Summer North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Paul Linxwiler Hampton wins again: Jansma impressive in Open Swiss champs Spingold KO victory Robert Hampton, captain of the winners in the Mixed BAM Teams earlier this week, added another NABC victory to his collection when his squad won the Open Swiss Teams. Hampton, of Blythewood SC, played with Joel Wooldridge and John Hurd, who were also members of the Mixed BAM squad, as well as Gavin Wolpert and Polish stars Grzegorz Narkiewicz and Krzystof Buras. Their total was 125.22 VPs. In second with 121.68 VPs were Lou Ann O'Rourke, Marc Jacobus, Eddie Wold, Roger Bates, Antonio Sementa and Giorgio Duboin. Winners of the Spingold Knockout Teams: Louk Verhees, Ron Rubin, Ricco van Prooijen, Jan Jansma, Russ Ekeblad and Matthew Granovetter. The team captained by Jan Jansma capped off a remarkable run through the field in the Spingold Knockout Teams with a 138-65 win over the Rose Meltzer squad. Winners of the Open Swiss Teams: Joel Wooldridge, John Hurd, Gavin The winners never trailed in any quarter of the six matches they played, Wolpert, Robert Hampton, Grzegorz Narkiewicz and Krzystof Buras. and the lowest margin of victory was 30 IMPs. In the final against the No. 4 seed, they gave up just 1 IMP per board. Three members of the team, including Jansma, are from the Netherlands. The other two are Louk Verhees and Ricco van Prooijen. Their teammates were Russ Ekeblad, Ron Rubin and Matt Granovetter.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ....…….…....………..……
    JUNE 2003 VOLUME 45 NUMBER 6 SSTORMTORM DDATAATA AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION noaa NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER, ASHEVILLE, NC Cover: On June 22, 2003, severe thunderstorms produced tornadoes, fl ooding and giant hail in parts of Nebraska. This hailstone measured 7.0 inches in diameter and 18.75 inches in circumference, both a new record. The previous record hailstone fell in Coffeyville, Kansas on September 3, 1970 with a 5.7 inch diameter and a 17.5 inch circumference. (Photo courtesy: Stephen Kisner, WCM, NWS Forecast Offi ce, Hastings, NE.) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Outstanding Storm of the Month …..…………….….........……..…………..…….…..…..... 4 Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ....…….…....………..……...........….................. 5 Additions/Corrections .......................................................................................................................... 369 Reference Notes .............……...........................……….........…..……............................................. 378 STORM DATA (ISSN 0039-1972) National Climatic Data Center Editor: William Angel Assistant Editors: Stuart Hinson and Rhonda Herndon STORM DATA is prepared, and distributed by the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events re- sulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by the National Climatic Data Center and the National Weather Service’s (NWS) Storm Prediction Center. STORM DATA contains all confi rmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. Late reports and corrections will be printed in each edition.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. EDITOR: Stephen Lester NO
    NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. EDITOR: Stephen Lester NO. 169 SEPTEMBER 2014 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 West deals, all vulnerable K 9 8 A K Q 5 A K 8 7 Q 2 by Ron Klinger A Q J 5 4 3 10 2 he Asia Cup was instituted four years ago to co- J 10 7 6 4 3 Tincide with the year in which the World Pairs and --- Q 9 6 Teams are open to all comers. The second Asia Cup A K 10 9 7 6 J 4 3 was held in Jinhua, China, in June. Where is Jinhua? 7 6 After fl ying from Sydney to Hangzhou, we took a shut- 9 8 2 J 10 5 4 3 2 tle bus (3.5 hours westward) to the Wuyi Hot Spring 8 5 Resort, a mammoth complex. West North East South Brightling Haughie Hoffman Brown There were fi ve Austral- 1 Dbl Pass 2 ian teams competing in the 4 4 Pass Pass second Asia Cup, held in 4 5 5 All Pass Jinhua, China. Open: How- Declarer lost a heart and a spade, but picked clubs. ard Melbourne npc, Andrew West North East South Peake – Ron Klinger, Peter Lusk Buchen Chan Christie Gill – Matthew Thomson, 1 Dbl Pass 2 3 3 Pass 4 Griff Ware – Michael 5 Pass Pass 5 Wilkinson. Andrew Peake - Ron Klinger All Pass Women: Margaret Bourke npc, Felicity Beale – Di- Declarer lost a spade, a diamond and two clubs for ana Smart, Eileen Lee – Greer Tucker, Pele Rankin –200, but +10 IMPs.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Inventory by Title
    LIBRARY INVENTORY BY TITLE AUTHOR AUTHOR TITLE LAST NAME FIRST NAME CDs KANTAR EDDIE MODERN BRIDGE DEFENSE --- (1ST OF 2 SET CD) KANTAR EDDIE ADVANCED BRIDGE DEFENSE --- (2ND OF 2 SET CD) LAWRENCE MIKE COUNTING AT BRIDGE (CD ---- CD) Books/Pamphlets BERGEN MARTY 6 (?) BERGEN MARTY 16 (?) LAWRENCE MIKE PLAY BRIDGE WITH MIKE LAWRENCE BERGEN MARTY 1 NT FORCING (3) KELSEY HW 101 BRIDGE MAXIMS FLANNERY BILL 2 DIAMOND OPENING GRANT AUDREY 2 OVER 1 GAME FORCE HARDY MAX 2/1 GAME FORCE BERGEN MARTY 2/1 GAME FORCING (2) SEAGRAM & BIRD BARBARA & DAVID 25 MORE BRIDGE CONVENTIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW SEAGRAM & SMITH BARBARA & MARK 25 WAYS TO COMPETE IN BIDDING HARDY MAX 5 CARD MAJORS WESTERN KILPATRICK JAMES A BESTIARY OF BRIDGE BERGEN MARTY A FRESH LOOK AT 7 EXCELLENT CONVENTIONS (20) KANTAR EDDIE A TREASURY OF BRG TIPS MARKUS RIXI ACES & PLACES KELSEY HW ADVANCED PLAY AT BRIDGE BERGEN MARTY AFTER YOUR OPPONENT OPENS (9) SOBEL HELEN ALL THE TRICKS! REESE TERENCE ART OF DEFENSE NORTH FREDDIE AUNT AGATHA PLAYS TOURNAMENT BRG BECKER JAY BECKER ON BRG PLACE LUCILLE BEGINNING BRIDGE BERGEN MARTY BERGEN'S BEST QUIZES,VOL. 1 BERGEN MARTY BEST BRG QUIZZES BERGEN MARTY BEST BRG TIPS BERGEN MARTY BETTER BIDDING, VOL. 1 BERGEN MARTY BETTER BIDDING, VOL. 2 STEWART FRANK BETTER BRG FOR THE ADVANCING PLAYER MARKUS RIXI BID BOLDLY, PLAY SAFE WEI & ANDERSEN CC BIDDING PRECISELY VOL 2 LAWRENCE MIKE BIDDING QUIZZES 1: THE UNCONTESTED AUCTION BLACKWOOD EASLEY BLACKWOOD ON SLAMS LIBRARY INVENTORY BY TITLE REESE TERENCE BLOCKING & UNBLOCKING PLAYS MOLLO VICTOR BRG IN THE
    [Show full text]
  • The First World Championships for Teams 1937
    The First World Championships for Teams 1937 The origin of tournament Bridge in Europe. Previous to the year 1932, only a very few and comparatively unimportant International Tournaments and Matches were held, and these were mostly of a private nature. It was not until after the foundation of the International Bridge League in June, 1932, that international relations were systematically regulated. We may in the first instance refer to those matches in London, Paris and Vienna, in which Ely Culbertson's team, famous in its day, took the leading part. The matches played in England 1933 and 1934 were rounds for the Schwab Trophy, and were won hands down by the Americans. It must, however, be pointed out that, with the exception of Colonel Beasley's team, the English teams were very weak. Colonel Buller's team especially was wholly lacking in attacking power, so that there was hardly any question of a serious contest. In Paris, Culbertson's team had to be content with a draw. The first European tournament was organized by the Dutch Bridge Union was held in Holland 1932. The competing teams were Austria, Belgium, Germany, England, Holland and Norway. The result was: Austria first, Holland second and Norway Third. The first Annual Tournament of the IBL was held in London 1933.The competing teams were Austria, Belgium, Denmark, England, Holland, and Norway. The result was: Austria first, Holland second and Norway third. The second Annual Tournament was held in Vienna 1934. The competing teams were Austria, Belgium, Denmark, England, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Yugoslavia.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Jersey
    An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity 111TH YEAR-No. 3 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JURY 16, 1959 PRICE-FIVE CENT* Central Jersey Colonial Lighting Display Man, Wife Die Spud Harvest Memorial Library Feature When Truck, Is Under Way nlpjThe nt authentic ■ iT D and beautiful exam< -1 lamp or lantern. No matter how hi the H S u staln Mting ,d.jf !ay ?uth™tic or romanticized the light- make one mfmW ^raiorijal Library: mg device may be on the Christmas Auto Collide make one wonder how efficient the-card, it does something to one Schedule Field Day devices were when used back in the1 - £ [0 one' days when electricity was an un- Common Today- Police Report Driver At Simonson Brothers known quantity. They are to be ad- -ir Nowadays electricityi • ,and candles mired and exclaimed over for thev iS ^ commonplace that one can Of Tractor Did Not Farm on Saturday are pieces of historical achievement p,lcture lifelle Wltllwithout0llt fjieni.them. and in some cases are e x a u iJ tZ ^ >5 f S? eJ amP!t ?till being Stop for Red Light Harvesting of new crop New Jer­ clever artistry, bu they do not make I 3 * “j many p?rtsnecessity o£ the orworU' the sey potatoes lias begun in the soutli- one Jong for’ .'the S dd daysof plahr f a ^ t h a Csome people0r like ,r„ comities, with excellent quality candlelight, whale oil and camphene 'tfipm Ana i . - • - . A man and his wife were fatally} The colonial nights were pierced" p ™ ; .
    [Show full text]