DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, December 15, 1960. Vol. XLVI, No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, December 15, 1960. Vol. XLVI, No Students Speak Increase .'. DisLiked Among' the basic reasons cited by 'President Langsam for the need for increased DC tuition are a salary increase for f~culty and staff, and a need for larger scholarship funds. An RECO'R increase in the University cost of operation was .also noted as a factor as well as the expense of the new physical educa- tion building: ; "We very reluctantly realize 'no one is happy ·with the tuition rise, Series BE 12 )sday, December 15, 1960 Vel. XLVI, No. 12 but even with the increase, our rates are considerably lower than comparable institutions," noted President Langsam. "We are • negotiating to see if We can get tate and county aid to supple- ews -Panel 0 U 5 10 ...•- ment federal aiel. We are hopeful . of success eventually, but we can't wait that long." A survey of 25 DC students Dec. 'Schneider ··And Beck'ma 7 showed only three were wholly . in favor of the increase effective Louis, J. Schneider, County questions put to them by a served in the Ohio State House . Sept., 1961.Re ident students will Commissioner, and' VJocent H. panel composed of represents- of Representativ~ . pay an .additional $25 arid non- Beckman, County Commissioner- tives of the local press, radio .}fr. Beckman \vas lected in If residents $75. elect, will meet in debate today 'and TV stations. close race with Republican James Jim - Stergiopo'"ulos, pr:sid~nt in room 127 lVfe!\1ik.en HaH at .' Jay C. Heinlein of the Politi- R. Clark, the final results being .:' of 'Student Council said, "No one 12:15, An open program for all cal Science Department, Cojlege determined in a recount which likes .an .increase in any of his As the yule season approache-s, students and faculty members,: .of Arts and Sciences, will act as fhe Commissioner-glsct won by expenses, but the increase in signs' of Christm~s cheer may be- the two men will discuss the pro- moderator to channel -the ques- less than 600· votes. He is pre- ·tuition is a necessary step on the blems of Hamilton County and observed iii many places on tions to the Commissioners .. sently a member of Cincinnati part of the university to main· their possible solutions, ,The news panel' will include City Council. campus. Throughout this issue tain its present standards and • Schneider, a Republican, and Ralph Holsinger of the Enquirer, Sheldon and Maier in a joint _ meet i~s'goals' of the future." of ~he News Record will be found Qeckman, a Democrat, will Leo Baron or the Post-Times Star 'statement indicated that they , :M1chael. Minson, A&S '62, ob- pict~res relating to the joy of. 'sPeak'- for eight minutes each and Nick Basso. of WKRC-TV. hope to continue sponsorship (}f erved, "It's a good idea, beacuse . the coming holiday •.•• after which they will answer The program, under the joint such events to continue intere 't .~ there isn't any easier way to im- sp~nsorship of the UC Young in political activity on campus . prove conditions and if a person Democrat Club and the Student Both look forward to a spirited is sincere' in wanting a college ed- Republican Club, is modeled debate. ucation, ,thc differ.ence will 'not be after the "great debates" of th-e significant enough to alter, any .Faculty And Student Views recent presidential campaign. , .plans to continue or to begin _ Hank Sheldon, Young Demo- REW FUTURE! .school." · I d erat President, and Hal Maier, The Student Religious Coun- .. John -Morrison, A&S '62, said, Sought For New, Ca.en ar Chairman ().f SRC, wilt introduce cil will discuss the future of the "In as much as the city pays only . - " the speakers from their respective Religious Emphasis Week to- partie. 18 percent, it is necessary for the by B)JI Strawbridge. night at 7:30, We s t min s t e r Mr. Schneider was re-elected school to obtain funds from other . Foundation. All interested st u- The idea of having a common general reason for examination f·o his position after being ap- ources. Actually, tuition pays a 'dents and faculty members are pointed to fill an un-expired very small percentage and I feel calendar for a11 UC students has of a common calendar is the ilwited to attend. term in 1959. He previously the educationws get is as good as been generating force for several fact that under the present sys- that offered in schools where vears. According to Dr. Spencer , tem 'much dislodgment exists. tuition is a lot more." Shank, .rlean of Special Services, Students in, the semester: col- Stuartsf'ox, A&S '62, differed, "I just heard, and I feel 'it'sunfort- the initial impetus occurred 'four leges are unable to take' any Christmas, . 'Concert unate. Lhope facilities at the uni- years ago when Student Council' courses in- the co-op colleges . versity will prove to make thi in- recommended to President Walter and vice versa. For example, crease worthwhile." C. Langsam that a common calend- should a student majoring in ) Wiley R, Gilvin, TC '61, said, ar be introduced. A Iittle lalersev- math in Arts an'd Sciences de- To .B·e 0 Dec. 1 "It sho.lNS we have to fine( ad- eral faculties suggested that the sire to take a course in engi- by Andy Smith 18 Born" and "Go T~II It on the ditional sources of revenue for idea be examined. neering math, he would be" un- -able to do so. Common inter- :\'!:ountain," the United Sta.es: the coljege. This is hurting the Then, about a year ago, a re- The annual Christmas concert people who can afford it· the ests are unable to be met in the' ':CJ:rristmas Hymn," Germ a Jl y; port rknown as the Jenks Report pre en ted by the University Glee ,least, s.tudents." . present set-up, Club, the 'University Singers, and "God Rest You :VIeny 'Gentlemeu ,. was completed. The. work had England, and "Old 'Polish Chrts't-' Nina Elan, A&S '64, noted, "I There is also the obvious con- the :.\fen' Octet will be held Dec; been done by a- committee head- mas Carol," Poland. don't approve of it, personally. I ed by Dr. William Jenks, profes- fus-ion of having semester and 18, . at 3 p.m. .in Wilson Audi- Also included are "Palapan" ; nd believe everyone is entitled to a sor of geology. This report in- section systems operating within torium. The public IS cordially in- "Cantique de Noel." France; "The free education." . eluded the recommendation that the same general univerr ity op- vit( d to attend; There will be no admis ion charge. Savior Is Born," Austria; "flow .Jerry Minton; Un.C. '64, ..J!id,' "I the common calendar idea be eration, unto Bethlehem," Italy; "Fum, don't like. it at all. I can't afford studied in detail. This was follow- With a theme of "Christmas Attempts are now underway to Fum, Fum" and "Carol of the it. Lthink it's especially hard for ed by President Langsam's an- Around the World," this year's determine to~al university opinion Birds," Spain and "Carol of ·[he . the students who have to wo k.• program will feature carols, nouncemeut last week that two .. on the' subject. Monday a ques- Bells," Russia, .' Sidra- Leibowitz, TC '63, replied, committees had been formed for tionaire was sent out to all facul- hymns; and traditional music' from many countries. Elaine '.'Joy to the World" will CJD· "I wa furious. In the east where that very purpose. ty members. In addition, Student GI8%er, A&S '62, will act as elude the concert and will be ' ag I'm from, there are better schools 'Dean Shank said that the Council will be asked advice on narratQ.r and will describe typical by the Glee Club and audicnc I could probably attend. But 1 like how to acquire student opinions Christmas c:ustoms in varieus combined. too midwest," she added. and wishes on the cornmoi calen- e untries as the imaginary "trip -"This year's program 'should . Jan Powell, A&S '62, said, "I dar . around the world" takes place. prove to be very unique and in- think it's a good idea to notify ,Prof Discusses . Dean Shank stressed the fact spiring," noted Professor Rob~rt parents before having it printed.in 'that present efforts are in- The program opens with an Garre~son, 'Glee Club dit:.ecfor. 4.:he newspapers." . volved with. studying all ideas. organ prelude by Organist' :Vlyra "All types and variations will :,'fcGhee, A&S '63. The choral pre- "We have put much work into :IR. C, Nataraj said, "As it is we . Tuition Increase lude "Fanfare for Christmas Day" the program and hope many stu- are paying too much." . be studied," he said. "No one The "tuition increase going into follow. "Adeste Fideles" will be dents wilt ~ able to attend:' Vemell. Bickerstaff, Un.C. '62, is even'. sure that the idea will effect <in September- and" the the processional. Besides the concert, the Glee said, "It's too much right now..• be finally accepted.'" Following the candlelight pro- Club has planned several other. I will have to pay $750 instead of others in the 1950's are the ad- When the final recommenda- event, A special program of Chri t- $675 next year." Verrtell lives in ministration's attempt to bring its tion is made, It will be passed on cessional will be Christmas songs rna music will be presented Mad isonviUe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Contract Bridge Journal Officjal Organ of the English Bridge Union
    At North-South, Game ; 'West, Love ; South deals • 9 7 2 IV AKJ83 0 A 8 2 ' + KQ He bios a Heart ; West overbids Two Clubs ; North Doubles"; and East bids Two Spades. What should South say now ? This p;oblem IS fully uiscussed on Page 7. ·-· .. .·· CHAS. BRADBURY LIMITED 26 SACKVILLE ST., PICCADILLY ACHILLE LONDON, WI. SERRE Phone Ree. 3123-3995 LOANS ARRANGED (Jtdlty. ma,uizp With or without Security. nnd \VAN UOROUGII ~IAN OR ~etiw COUNTRY CLUB (lncorporoted with the West Surrey Bridge Club) Residential Club with Bill iards, cardrooms, fl!lto~t!Yx •wimming pool, lovely gardens and dancing every Saturday night. Illustrated Brochure on application to The Secretary, Wanborough Manor, near Gu ildford. and sports Telephone Puttenham 351. • new lease The copyright of this magazine is life vested in Priestley Studios Ltd. It is published under the authority of the English Bridge Union. The Editorial Board is composed of, ., and the Editor is appointed by, the English Bridge Union. ··: RIVIERA · HOTEL CANFORD CLIFFS BO~MOUTH FACES CHINE AND SEA AMID GLORIOUS SURROUNDINGS Quality fare prepared by first class chefs ·Perfectly appointed bedrooms and .suites · Cocktail Lounge-Tennis-Golf Telephone : Canford Cliffs 285 Brochure on Request e You cm1 always rely 011 a good game of Bridge at The Ralph Evans's Hotel I" \ . CONTRACT BRIDGE JOURNAL OFFICJAL ORGAN OF THE ENGLISH BRIDGE UNION VOLUME 3 }ULY, 1949 NmtDI!R 9 NOTES • CONTENTS ~ Page , The exigencies of the Press­ ' EDITORIAL • • . I 2 the fact that the Contract Bridge GoLD CuP Cmr.IAX · ~ Alibi" 3 Joumal must leave the Editor's HORNS OF THE DILEMMA hands some appreciable time before The Editor 7 it reaches the reader-have com­ CAMROSR FINAL pelled this issue to be out-dated Noel Byrne 10 before publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and the Indigenous Communities of South East Zimbabwe, 1934-2008
    Living on the fringes of a protected area: Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and the indigenous communities of South East Zimbabwe, 1934-2008 by Baxter Tavuyanago A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the Department of Historical and Heritage Studies at the UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA FACULTY OF HUMANITIES SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR A. S. MLAMBO July 2016 i © University of Pretoria Abstract This study examines the responses of communities of south-eastern Zimbabwe to their eviction from the Gonarezhou National Park (GNP) and their forced settlement in the peripheral areas of the park. The thesis establishes that prior to their eviction, the people had created a utilitarian relationship with their fauna and flora which allowed responsible reaping of the forest’s products. It reveals that the introduction of a people-out conservation mantra forced the affected communities to become poachers, to emigrate from south-eastern Zimbabwe in large numbers to South Africa for greener pastures and, to fervently join militant politics of the 1960s and 1970s. These forms of protests put them at loggerheads with the colonial government. The study reveals that the independence government’s position on the inviolability of the country’s parks put the people and state on yet another level of confrontation as the communities had anticipated the restitution of their ancestral lands. The new government’s attempt to buy their favours by engaging them in a joint wildlife management project called CAMPFIRE only slightly relieved the pain. The land reform programme of the early 2000s, again, enabled them to recover a small part of their old Gonarezhou homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frisco Employes' Magazine, July 1928
    I clear road [ ahead? is 10.12 by thc IInmilton in the E1nnd.r of Conductor Dick of il~c Liberty Linlitcd. It is 10.12 by the IIamilton in the hands of thccnfiincrr -10.12 by ihc IIamilton in thc far otl sifin:d iowcr. Thc lever is thrown over nnd ille semnpl~orcsicnals "pro- cccd, c1c:ar road alw:ld"-10.12 ! Threc waichrs seemingly controlled by one @din& hand -:I drnm:~of accuracy tlmt is played tllouw~~d~of ti~nc-seach day on the Iinilroods of America. And IIaniiltonw arc usually :~ctorsin the drnmas-n very part of Amcric:ln Railro:ld scrvicr. They arc :I port, too, of the equipment of most Railroad 4 men-chosen bccausc thvy have been proved, and te-tcd, and found woril~y -found ;~ccurntcand drpcnd:~blr. This year you will prob:~ldy il~iukof ;I new watch-when you do bc sure io lnolc :I( 1I:lniil- tons lirst. Ask your jewclcr to show you the Ilnmilton 21 jcwcl 9!)2 or ihc IInlnilton 23 jrwrl 950-hot11 arc w:~tcl~csillat have hdprd makc linilrontl history. And ren~cmbcrwhm yo11 own n Ilnmilton, you arc equippin&your- stslf for tlnc most cu;lcti~lQservicc by h:lvim& el1osc11 ihc brst thcrc is to cho~sc. A copy of the II;~miltonTimrhook, and ;I spcci:d folder aboni Rr~ilro:~dmodels arc yours for t lac askine :~ddresst hr II'iM1LTOhT \~''rrC1l C0MP'ihTY 100fj CoI~nn~bin.t> e11ue 1o~~ct~slvr. I'cnn~n.. U. S. ,t.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Cifeb26
    NAB code adopts sweeping now rules on drug advertising Pastore vows to hold the line on First Amendment The of ciFeb2642nd 1973 Broadcastingnewsweekly brOadcasting and allied arts Our Year AMU FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY NM FALLS, S. DAK. V1 m Ul 70 -I O m F- C m p X m C Jr, :n r n WARNER BROS.TELEVISION D A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY The animated commercial. It's a fantasy land of talking cheeseburgers, flying purple cows and tap -dancing daffodils. A low- budget production shot on the moon with a cast of thousands and no residuals. Or a candid conversation between a man and his stomach. They're imaginative, eternal, and most of all, flexible. In fact, if you gave a product story to these 24 directors, designers and animators, you'd get 24 hard- selling commercials in return. All totally different in look and execution, except for one thing. They'd all be done on film. And, in most cases that film would be made by Kodak. For a free poster reprint of this ad, write Eastman Kodak Company, Dept. MP &E Rochester, New York 14650 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Atlanta: 404/351ó510/Chicago: 312/654-5300/Dallas: 214/351 -3221/ Hollywood: 213/464-6131/New York: 212/262 -7100 /San Francisco: 415/'T76ä055/Washington. D.C.: 202/554 9300. wcky Cincinnati A Post -Newsweek Station is now represented nationally by Buckley Radio LS Sales Tailoring the tradition to today... and tomorrow. 1 BroadcastingmFeb26 CLOSED CIRCUIT 7 AT DEADLINE 10 CBS affiliates urged to take freedom fight to public.
    [Show full text]
  • N. A. C. A. Bulletin
    N. A. C. A. BULLETIN Vol. XI,No. 15 April 1, 1930 IN TWO SECTIONS Iva C0 Section II 0 0 QsRaR V1 IN THIS ISSUE Car Accounting 1004 r This bulletin is published semi- monhly by the National Association of Cost Accountants 1790 Broadway, New York CAR ACCOUNTING''` By V. D. Thayer Car Accountant, Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad, Scranton, Pa. AR Accounting work on our road can be divided under four C general heads :— i. A record must be kept of the movements of freight and pas- senger cars moving over our rails. 2. Agents at 2 1 4 different stations must observe properly the Car Demurrage Tariff. MkJK 3. Amounts representing rental of our cars on other railroads and other railroads' cars on our line must be collected ac- curately and paid. 4. Train — locomotive —car —and ton —miles must be figured as required by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The car movements which we must record in such a way as to build up a continuous running record amount to approximately 25,000 or 3o,000 a day. These movements are entered entirely in code in loose leaf books made up of sheets approximately 17 inches square and ruled horizontally and vertically in blocks one -half inch square. The vertical columns are headed 1 to 31 to represent the days of the month and the horizontal spaces provide for all move- ments of an individual car for the month, the movements as re- ported being entered in the proper date column. Code numbers 1 to 35 are assigned to represent movements to and from different railroads with which we connect.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhodesian War: Fifty Years on from UDI PDF Book
    THE RHODESIAN WAR: FIFTY YEARS ON FROM UDI PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Paul Moorcraft,Peter McLaughlin | 224 pages | 28 Feb 2016 | Pen & Sword Books Ltd | 9781473860735 | English | South Yorkshire, United Kingdom The Rhodesian War: Fifty Years on from UDI PDF Book The General Division of the Rhodesian High Court ruled on 9 September that legal sovereignty lay with the British government, but that to "avoid chaos and a vacuum in the law" the Rhodesian government should be considered to be in control of law and order to the same extent as before UDI. Life : 22— For more information on what data is contained in the cookies, please see our Cookie Policy. A generally co-operative relationship developed between Whitehall and the colonial government and civil service in Salisbury , and dispute was rare. Salisbury: M O Collins. This decision, taken by Britain to preempt the possibility of open confrontation with Asian and black African leaders at the conference, deeply insulted Smith. He asserted that the court therefore faced a choice between the constitution and a legal vacuum, the latter of which he felt he could not endorse. At local time on 11 November , Armistice Day , during the traditional two minutes' silence to remember the fallen of the two World Wars, Smith declared Rhodesia independent and signed the proclamation document, with Dupont and the other 10 ministers of the Cabinet following. Attempting to advance the case for Southern Rhodesian independence, particularly in the event of Federal dissolution, [26] the Southern Rhodesian Prime Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead brokered the constitution with Britain, which he thought would remove all British powers of reservation over Southern Rhodesian bills and acts, [28] and put the country on the brink of full sovereignty.
    [Show full text]
  • Baron Funds Performance 15 America’S Dynamic Growth
    Baron Funds® December 31, 2018 Quarterly Report “‘They don’t allow Jews? I’m a Muslim and significantly since our purchases…and, we think, to the comments from the portfolio managers, they allow me! I will never run there again, will continue to grow substantially. The and of course, the spectacular entertainment that little brother, I promise you.’ And he didn’t. executives’ presentations were streamed live and ends the conference. We plan on attending these That was the Muhammad Ali I will never can still be viewed on our website, annual conferences as long as we are physically forget.” Billy Crystal. Headline entertainer. www.baronfunds.com. Just click on the 2018 able. 27th Annual Baron Investment Conference. Baron Investment Conference. I am a third-generation Polish-German-Irish November 9th, 2018. Metropolitan Opera Before lunch, we raffled a 2019 Tesla Model 3 to American and my wife is a first generation Iranian House, NYC. a lucky Baron Funds’ shareholder. Michael Hebel, American, of this we are very proud. Thank you. Billy’s storytelling about his close friendship with a retired San Francisco police captain and Mike & Gity Hebel, San Francisco Muhammad Ali was remarkably on point with current attorney for that city’s police officers’ the “Values” part of the “Growth + Values” association, was this year’s winner. I thought theme of this year’s Annual Baron Congratulations, Michael and Gity. One Investment Conference. Once again, more more thing. Tesla wants to be sure you than 5,000 Baron Funds’ shareholders, know that the Tesla M3 was a prize given institutional clients of Baron, service and paid for by our privately-owned providers to our Firm, and executives of investment management company, Baron businesses in which Baron has invested Capital Group, not by Tesla.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Bridge Journal Official Organ of the English Bridge Union
    :: EDWARD MAYER ENGLISH INTERNATIONAL PLAYER '· writes IN THIS ISSUE ACHILLE · CHAS. BRADBURY LIMITED SERRE 26 SACKVILLE ST., PICCADILLY LONDON, WI. Phone Reg. 3/23-3995 LOANS ARRANGED W ith or without Security. ·• A PERFECT MANICURE gives bridge confidence. MARGARET RAE, 117 Earls Court Road, S.\\'.5. Tel. Frobisher 4207. Specialists in permanent waving. Open Saturday afternoons." The copyright of this magazine is vested in Priestley Studios Ltd. It is published under the authority ·of the English Bridge Union. The Editorial Board is composed of, and the Editor is appointed by, the English Brrdgc Union. ... 81\ANCHES AND AGENTS IN PR INCIPAL CENTII.El • I RIVlEBA HOTEL '· CANFORD. CLIFFS BOURNEMOUTH FACES CffiNE AND SEA AMID GLORIOUS SURROUNDINGS Quality fare prepared by fi~st class chefs Perfectly appointed bedrooms and suites Cocktail Lounge-Tennis-Golf Telephone : Canford Cliffs 285 Brochure on Request e You ca11 always rely 011 a good game of Bridge at The Ralph Evans's Hotel • •,.J .CONTRACT BRIDGE JOURNAL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ENGLISH BRIDGE UNION VotU:IIE 2 }UNE · }ULY, 1948 NUMBERS 8 & 9 AVE ATQUE .VALE • CONTENTS • HIS, the first double number Pilge of the Contract Bridge LOOKING BACK· T Journal, has both triumph George Nelso11 2 and tragedy to record . PRAGUE Ll:ll!T SYSTE~I It is an occasion of supreme Frn11tisek Joles 4 satisfaction to congratulate the SD!PI.E TACTICS Dr. Sid11ev Lee . 7 British team which, for the first THE DEVIL ~s CouP time, has borne the laurel from Dr. Adolfo Gialll/rt:::zi 9 all Europe ; and it adds one final BRIDGE IN SWEDEN .
    [Show full text]
  • GOOD GOVERNANCE Comparative Constitutionalism and Good
    This page intentionally left blank COMPARATIVE CONSTITUTIONALISM AND GOOD GOVERNANCE IN THE COMMONWEALTH The central role that good, effective and capable governance plays in the economic and social development of a country is now widely recognised. Using the Commonwealth countries of eastern and southern Africa (the ESA states) as the basis for discussion, this book analyses some of the key constitutional issues in the process of developing, strengthening and consolidating the capacity of states to ensure the good governance of their peoples. Utilising comparative material, the book seeks to draw lessons, both positive and negative, about the problems of constitutionalism in the region and, in doing so, critically addresses the legal issues involved in seeking to make constitutions ‘work’ in practice. John Hatchard is Visiting Professor of Law at The Open University and General Secretary of the Commonwealth Legal Education Association. He is Joint Editor of the Journal of African Law.Hehaslivedandworkedin Africa for many years and has held senior positions on the law faculty at both the University of Zambia and University of Zimbabwe. Muna Ndulo is Professor of Law at the Cornell Law School and Director of the Institute for African Development in the University. He was formerly Professor of Law and Dean of the School of Law, University of Zambia and Director of the Law Practice Institute of the Council of Legal Education in Zambia. He has served as Legal Officer, United Nations Commission on International Trade Law. He has worked on elections and political trans- formation in several countries. He was Chief Political Adviser to the Special Representative of the UN Secretary General for South Africa and Head of the United Nations Mission in South Africa, Chief Legal Adviser, United Nations Mission to East Timor and Legal Officer with United Nations Mission in Kosovo.
    [Show full text]
  • English Bridge October 2012 Pairs Tactics by Andrew Robson
    October 2012 English Bridge Issue No. 243 The EBU members’ magazine European Champions in June and Olympiad Champions in August – there’s no stopping our Lavender Girls! English Bridge Annual Report © All rights reserved ENGLISH BRIDGE is published every two months by the ENGLISH BRIDGE UNION 1.4.2011 – 31.3.2012 Broadfields, Bicester Road, Aylesbury HP19 8AZ ( 01296 317200 Fax: 01296 317220 Sally Bugden, Chairman [email protected] Web site: www.ebu.co.uk ________________ Editor: Elena Jeronimidis I AM DELIGHTED to introduce the our fellow national bridge organisations 23 Erleigh Road, Reading RG1 5LR English Bridge Union’s first annual report and governing European and World asso - ( 0118 926 2602 which you can now access on our website ciations at our achievement of reaching [email protected] www.ebu.co.uk . Here you will read about such a great age! I believe, however, that Editorial Board the progress that has been made in taking we are young at heart and that we invig - Sally Bugden (Chairman), Jeremy Dhondy and Elena Jeronimidis forward the EBU for the benefit of its orate our game and stimulate interest in it ________________ members, including the activities under - while providing appropriate services to taken by all our departments and national our current and future members. Advertising Manager Chris Danby at Danby Advertising committees in the year 1 April 2011 to 31st The report covers the following head - Fir Trees, Hall Road, Hainford, March 2012. ings: The Board, Finance, Club Services, Norwich NR10 3LX Y The English Bridge Union provides the Education and Development, including ( / Fax 01603 898678 infrastructure, regulation and develop - the All Party Parliamentary Group, the [email protected] ________________ ment of the game of duplicate bridge in EBU’s place in the world of duplicate England.
    [Show full text]
  • Bidding Sequences After 2NT
    Bidding Sequences after 2NT By Neil H. Timm Playing standard two club systems (e.g. Standard American or 2/1 Game Force), the bid of 2NT is used to show 20-21 HCP with a balanced hand and stoppers in all four suits. The distribution may be the same as opening a strong notrump, namely 4-3-3-3, 4-4-3-2 or 2-3-3-5 with length in a minor; however, some open hands that are 6-3-3-3 or 5-4-2-2, with a six or five card major. If you open two clubs and then make a rebid of 2NT, it usually shows 22 – 24 HCP playing two club systems, the bid of 3NT shows 25 – 27 HCP. What conventions do you play when these two bidding sequences occur? Are the systems you employ the same or are they different? When responding to 2NT, there are several systems available. For example: 1. Smolen Stayman with Transfers 2. Puppet Stayman with Jacoby and Texas Transfers 3. Muppet Stayman (Modified Puppet) 4. Niemeijer (Puppet with and artificial 3NT bid developed in Holland) 5. Nilsland Two Notrump (Swedish) 6. Modern Efos (Swedish) 7. Wohlin Responses (Swedish) 8. Five-card Transfer Stayman (developed by Dr. George Rosenkranz) 9. Romax Stayman (developed by Dr. George Rosenkranz) 10 Baron Three Clubs (developed by Leo Baron Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia) 11. Baron with Jacoby and Texas Transfers 12. Flint Three Diamonds (developed by Jeremy Flint of England) 13. Baron together with Flint three diamonds 14. Flint Three Diamonds 15. Flip Flop Flannery (developed by Carolyn King and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Teg Enerato R
    Number: 210 June 2020 BRIDGEJulian Pottage’s Double Dummy Problem EN ERA G T E O TH R ♠ K J 9 7 ♥ 10 8 7 ♦ K 3 2 ♣ K Q J ♠ 4 3 2 ♠ A Q 10 8 6 5 ♥ N ♥ 6 5 4 W E 3 2 ♦ Q 8 7 6 S ♦ J 9 ♣ 7 6 5 ♣ 4 3 2 ♠ Void ♥ A K Q J 9 ♦ A 10 5 4 ♣ A 10 9 8 Contract 7♥ by South Lead: ♥4 This Double Dummy problem can also be found on page 5 of this issue. The answer will be published on page 4 next month. Bernard Magee Says Ruff In The Short Hand irstly, let me define ‘short hand’. You count ten tricks on top and have a When you are playing in a trump ♠ 9 8 7 chance of an eleventh from your club contract, we call the hand (declarer ♥ 3 suit. However, a 3-3 break is against the For dummy) with longer trumps the long ♦ 9 5 4 3 2 odds, so you would like a surer way of hand and the hand with the shorter ♣ A 10 5 2 making an overtrick. Whenever you are trumps the short hand. ♠ Void ♠ 6 5 4 3 2 looking for extra tricks, always consider Some ruffs you aim for and some you ♥ K 9 7 6 N ♥ Q 10 8 4 2 ruffing in the short hand. Here is the full W E have forced upon you. The ones you ♦ K Q J 8 6 S ♦ 10 7 hand: aim for either create extra tricks, or are ♣ 8 6 4 3 ♣ 7 worth extra tricks in their own right.
    [Show full text]