AS Government Deposed by . Right-Wing Coup

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AS Government Deposed by . Right-Wing Coup AS Government Deposed by .Right-Wing Coup Cor/ N.iburger As military tanks, supplied to the insurgents by a grant from suspicious character who should b ob erved clo ely." he said City Editor the Campus Studies Institute pulled onto Revelle Plaza. Jack that the junta should "cut the crap." Douglas pronounced himself provisional Chairman of the No word was available from the Third College A mbly. as The AS Council was toppled by a military coup at 2:30 Academic Senate and asked insurgent troups to eize all enate it had voted to exclude all reporter from its meeting other yesterday afternoon as Generalissimo Jim Sills led a junta to files. than repre entatives of DIMENSIO N and Fred Schwarz's insta ll Karl Keating as puppet dictator of the Associated Chri lian Anti-Communist Cru ade. Reporter were informed. tudents. As ousted President Mike I " Heavv" ) Palcic and When inlormed of Douglas' move . deposed Senate Chairl)1an however. that this step wa taken to maintain th image that surviving members of the AS Council fled ' to establish a Gabriel Jackson told the TRITON TIMES he intended to ask the college is being given a bad press. government in exile at Mesa College. Keating declared martial for the creation of an ad hoc committee to study the situation law . established an 8:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. curfew for resident and report back in two months. Acting Chancellor Herbert The coup was short lived . however. a by 4:00 it had been students. and abolished cooed room visitation. York told reporters he was entirely unaware of the toppled by the combined forces of Diddo Clark. the Yippies. Press censorship was immediately imposed by fiat. and all situation.and in any case had " no comment" on the matter. and the Anomal~' Factory. Commanding her troop from her ca mpus media other than DIME:\SIO:'<. which was declared psychedelically painted unicycle . Diddo shouted " hooray for the only official government organ. were ordered to cease our side" as her forces bore down on the retreating in urgents. Reve lle Provost Paul Saltman pointed out that the crisis publication. All Communications Board funds were confiscated apparently affected neither the colleges nor undergraduate Once restored to office. Palcic denied to reporter that to permit DIME:'<SIO:\ to be published daily in full color on slick paper. education . Therefore. he said. they did not concern him . When anything had happened . He only commented that Sill " ha hi s head up his butt. " told the re~ime had placed him on a list of " person of (Continued on page 2) triton ti Vol" .... Il, N,,"""r Z University of (alifornia, San Diego friflay, Apri' Z, "" Academic Senate Reevaluating UCSD' 5 Departmental Growth of social sciences, humanities and art obtain 80 Rose DeCosto per cent (120 out of the 150 FTE ) of the FTEs to Stoff Writer be allocated to UCSD in the coming decade. He comments, " I think it therefore reasonable to The expectation of "tight money" in the suggest on the basis of this FIG URI G THAT University along with a reevaluation of the IF THE UCSD faculty collectively would be demand for higher education in the future has willing to commit themselves to a statement, drawn the Academic Senate's attention to the that 80 per cent of the FTE".be allocated to problem of a restricted growth potential for social sciences, humanities and art, we would UCSD . then have a viable general campu . ,. Based on predictions from the 1970 Census, Jackson also has requested for growth in the thetotalstudent enrollment at UCSD by 1980 will new Department of Political Science and the be 10,000. Gabriel Jackson, Chairman of the San proposed departments of Clinical and Group Diego Division of the Academic Senate has Psychology and Urban and Rural Development. expressed his concern over this figure . For a For their growth he has listed 10 FTEs apiece campus located in the third largest among the 120 FTEs previously mentioned. metropolitan area of the state, 10,000 is Even with the addition of 150 FTEs problems relatively low compared to 27 ,500 for UCLA and still emerge because present salary levels are UCB and 15,000 which is desired for UCSD s inadequate, and no increase can be expected. total student population. The entire University system seems to be Within the next decade, UCSD may anticipate affected by this problem of restricted growth. Groundwork for the foundation of a Sigma Society for UCSD coeds was laid at an organizational the addition of 150 new faculty full time UC President Charles Hitch , concerned that meeUng last Wednesday in the Mandeville Suite. Although attendance was sparse, the women are equiva lent poSitions (FTEs). According to growth restrictions might affect the entire bopefQl that future meetings may yield better results. From left, tbey are Mrs. Lyle Hansen, Jackson, the distribution of the 150 FTEs will University, has appointed a University wide President of the Soroptlmlsts of La Jolla; Mrs. C.G. Quay, Co-chalrman of Youth Projects, Pacific determine what type of university UCSD will steering committee to discuss these problems. Region of the Soroptimlst Federation of tbe Americas; Miss Pam Vojtko, Muir freshman ; Mrs. R. J. become. If the present atural Science At the present, no UCSD faculty member is on Cyr, Chairman youth Projects, Pacific Region SFA. Departments were to grow proportionally from this committee. For this reason, Jackson and what they are now, by 1980 UCSD will have the Academic Senate have shouldered upon become an institute of science and technology. themselves the question of which direction Another route for UCSD weuld be to become a UCSD 's growth should take. Even with limited To Del Mar, Solana Beach general university. Jackson seems to be in favor resources, the Senate seems to favor building a of this and has requested that the tI",,;lrllm,>n general university on the San Diego Campus. AS Bus Line Starts Monday 'Coast Cru iser' Bus service between UCSD AS Commi sioner of Student sugge ts that .. in the long and Solana Beach, sponsored Welfare Steve Pomeroy, who run".the need for parking lots Bus Schedule by AS , will begin service was responsible for planning would b lessened".Acres of Monday morning . Dubbed the the service, cited ecology and land p(eviously de tined for Southbound runs leave Cliff asphalt coating would remam Street and Highway 101 in "Coast Cruiser", the white bus concern for the environment as bearing a blue stripe and the two reasons for u ing the bu . In their natural tate." Solana Beach at 7: 20, 8: 20 and The "Coast Crui er" Will b 9:20 in the morning and 4:40 , words .. ni er ity of Considering the co t of Ca lifornia " will make its operating a car, he ay , operallng on a trial basi thi 5: 40 and 6: 40 in the Afternoon. quarter , according to orthbound runs leave rey inaugural run leaving Cliff "there's insurance for one Street at 7:20 a.m. for Urey thing, and these day that' up Pomeroy. 'Th chedul and Hall at UCSD at 4:10, 5:10 and tops will b am nded from 6: 10 in the Afternoon . Hall , with stops along Highwa y around 200 a year. In addition, 101 , oa t Blvd ., and Camino a campu parking p rmit is lime to lime according to The bus will stop at: ugge tion ," he aid , adding -Urey Hall (UC D) Del Mar. around 0 a year. The e two items total about 5 a week . that information i available by -Fourth St. and Camino Del Il will make two more calling 453-EDNA . Mar The fare on the bus is 25 cent morning run at hour interval , each way or only 2.50 a week . Pomeroy conclude, " hop on - inth St. and amino Del leaving Iiff at 8: 20 and 9: 20. the bu in the morning and b Mar Afternoon run will leave rey In addition, Pomeroy notes, a ured of arriving at choolon - Fifteenth St. and Camino Hall at UO. 5: 10 and 6: 10. "One well-maintained bu will lim . The cruis r i af and Del Mar harging a 25 cent fare, th bu pollute the air far Ie than 20 warm ; th Wind , rain, and -Coa t Blvd . and Twentl th will complete a one-way trip in or 30 car who e driver zoom other danger of th op n road I. one-half hour . up Torr Pin Hill." H al 0 won 't reach you th re ," - Twenty-fifth St. and amino Del lar - Via de la Valle and Hwy. 101 - Dahlia Dr. (Bank of MD on Call After Hours America J and Hwy. 101 - Lorna ta o F (Plaza l.J and Hwy. lOl at 4S3-EDNA These TORREY PINES were liberated from Torrey Pines - liff t. and Hwy 101 late Park by UCSD groundsmen assigned to landscape Muir Th far I 25 ents 1n act Coil ge "by any means nece sary." Tbe trees will be planted In change. Th driver will carry two week , "after w see wblcb of tbem croak," according to a n chang . ground keeper. Tbe proleterlan worker explained that ooly one Th route and ' hedule will Petitions for AS Elections Available In four transplanted Torrey Pines urvlves the first two weeks, on tantly r . valuat d. The '\a nd we wouldn't want to plant any dead trees." More trees will dflv r will acc pt written be dug up from the State Park, depeudln& on bow many of the ugge tion to improv th at AS Office, 250 Matthews fir t bunch die.
Recommended publications
  • January 2020 Editor John Liukkonen Email: [email protected]
    KIBITZER ♣♦♥♠ Louisiana Bridge Association January 2020 Editor John Liukkonen email: [email protected] President’s Message January 2020 What is going on at the Bridge Center? Lots of parties and food. So many have joined in to make our holiday season special. Our tacky wear day was fun and should become a yearly occasion. Christmas party and Bridge! Mary LeBlanc your hosting the Christmas party made it a huge success. Our member sponsored Friday Pot Luck Party had the best food and Hunter made a great choice with the Ham and Turkey. Thanks to our Board as they all helped prepare and clean up after the event. Most of us are ready to get back to just playing bridge. I know I am. The Rosenblum Tournament is January 9-12. Don’t forget to vote for the Board of Directors that week (see more election details below.) Susan Beoubay has offered to chair all our tournaments. I don’t know why we are so fortunate to have so many wonderful people willing to volunteer their time and creative abilities. Lowen is ready to help us play better BRIDGE. Class starts Saturday, January 18 at 9:30. See p 4 for more detail on that. I would like to thank everyone for their continued support to make our club the best place to play BRIDGE and make friends. Carolyn Dubois January Events Board of Directors elections *= extra points, no extra fee Starting January 6 —the week of our sectional **=extra points, extra fee tournament—we will hold elections for our Board of Week of Jan 6—vote for Board of Directors Directors.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Bridge Terms
    GLOSSARY OF BRIDGE TERMS Alert When your partner makes a conventional bid you must alert this to the opponents by knocking the table (or displaying the ‘Alert’ card if using bidding boxes). Auction Another term for the bidding. Avoidance An attempt to prevent a particular defender from regaining the lead. Balanced A hand containing no void, no singleton and not more than one Hand doubleton. Barrier When planning your opener's rebid, imagine a ‘barrier’ just above your first suit at the next level up. A new suit rebid below the barrier shows 12-15 points (occasionally 16 or 17 points after a 1 level response when opener doesn’t have enough for a jump shift). A new suit rebid above the barrier that isn’t a jump shift shows 16-19 points (also known as a reverse). Blocked A suit is blocked if there is a high card in the short hand that prevents the suit from being cashed. A player will often aim to unblock the suit. Break The way in which the defenders’ cards in a particular suit are divided between their two hands. For example, a 4-2 break indicates that with 6 cards in a suit missing, one defender has 4 cards of the suit and his partner has 2 cards. Also referred to as split. Cash Playing a card that is certain to win the trick. This card is known as a master. Clear a suit Knocking out the opponents’ last stopper in a suit, after which it will be possible to cash one’s tricks in the suit.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Encyclopedia-Of-Cardplay-Techniques-Guy-Levé.Pdf
    © 2007 Guy Levé. All rights reserved. It is illegal to reproduce any portion of this mate- rial, except by special arrangement with the publisher. Reproduction of this material without authorization, by any duplication process whatsoever, is a violation of copyright. Master Point Press 331 Douglas Ave. Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5M 1H2 (416) 781-0351 Website: http://www.masterpointpress.com http://www.masteringbridge.com http://www.ebooksbridge.com http://www.bridgeblogging.com Email: [email protected] Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Levé, Guy The encyclopedia of card play techniques at bridge / Guy Levé. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-55494-141-4 1. Contract bridge--Encyclopedias. I. Title. GV1282.22.L49 2007 795.41'5303 C2007-901628-6 Editor Ray Lee Interior format and copy editing Suzanne Hocking Cover and interior design Olena S. Sullivan/New Mediatrix Printed in Canada by Webcom Ltd. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 10 09 08 07 Preface Guy Levé, an experienced player from Montpellier in southern France, has a passion for bridge, particularly for the play of the cards. For many years he has been planning to assemble an in-depth study of all known card play techniques and their classification. The only thing he lacked was time for the project; now, having recently retired, he has accom- plished his ambitious task. It has been my privilege to follow its progress and watch the book take shape. A book such as this should not to be put into a beginner’s hands, but it should become a well-thumbed reference source for all players who want to improve their game.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Freedom in the Shadow of a Coup Raphael Boleslavsky, Mehdi Shadmehr, and Konstantin Sonin JANUARY 2019
    WORKING PAPER · NO. 2019-81 Media Freedom in the Shadow of a Coup Raphael Boleslavsky, Mehdi Shadmehr, and Konstantin Sonin JANUARY 2019 5757 S. University Ave. Chicago, IL 60637 Main: 773.702.5599 bfi.uchicago.edu Media Freedom in the Shadow of a Coup Raphael Boleslavsky∗ Mehdi Shadmehry Konstantin Soninz Abstract Popular protests and palace coups are the two domestic threats to dictators. We show that free media, which informs citizens about their rulers, is a double-edged sword that alleviates one threat, but exacerbates the other. Informed citizens may protest against a ruler, but they may also protest to restore him after a palace coup. In choosing media freedom, the leader trades off these conflicting effects. We develop a model in which citizens engage in a regime change global game, and media freedom is a ruler's instrument for Bayesian persuasion, used to manage the competing risks of coups and protests. A coup switches the status quo from being in the ruler's favor to being against him. This introduces convexities in the ruler's Bayesian persuasion prob- lem, causing him to benefit from an informed citizenry. Rulers tolerate freer press when citizens are pessimistic about them, or coups signal information about them to citizens. Keywords: authoritarian politics, media freedom, protest, coup, global games, Bayesian persuasion, signaling JEL Classification: H00, D82 ∗Department of Economics, University of Miami, 5250 University Dr., Coral Gables, FL 33146. E-mail: [email protected] yHarris School of Public Policy, University of Chicago, and Department of Economics, University of Calgary, 1155 East 60th Street, Chicago 60637.
    [Show full text]
  • 15Th WORLD BRIDGE GAMES Wroclaw, Poland • 3Rd – 17Th September 2016
    15th WORLD BRIDGE GAMES wroclaw, poland • 3rd – 17th september 2016 Coordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer • Editor: Brent Manley Co-editors: Jos Jacobs, Micke Melander, Ram Soffer, David Stern, Marek Wojcicki Lay out Editor: Monika Kümmel • Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue NDailyo. 13 Bulletin Friday, 16th September 2016 IT’S ONE ON ONE FOR TITLE HOPEFULS Young bridge players work with some of the 22,000 playing cards strung together in Plac Solny on Thursday. Story on page 4 Eight teams will begin battle today for four championships, and three countries have chances to emerge with two world titles. France (Seniors and Women’s), the Contents Netherlands (Open and Mixed) and USA (Seniors and Women’s) each have two Results . .2 chances for gold. The match between USA and France in the Women’s will be a rematch from last year in Chennai, where the French prevailed. BBO Schedule . .4 The most dramatic of the victories on Thursday was staged by Monaco, who trailed Fun with bridge in Salt Square 4 by 46 IMPs at one point against Spain but rallied in the second half to emerge with Hands and Match Reports . .5 a 6-IMP win. Poland, one of the favorites in the Open, fell behind against a surging Dutch team The Polish Corner . .26 and never recovered, losing by 78. Prize Giving and Closing Ceremony The ceremony will take place on Saturday 17th in the auditorium, beginning Today’s Programme Today’s Programme at 20:00. It will be followed by a reception at the “La Pergola” restaurant. Players who wish to attend the dinner must collect their invitation card at Pairs: Teams: the Hospitality Desk.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Freedom in the Shadow of a Coup
    Media Freedom in the Shadow of a Coup Raphael Boleslavsky∗ Mehdi Shadmehry Konstantin Soninz Abstract Popular protests and palace coups are the two domestic threats to dictators. We show that free media, which informs citizens about their rulers, is a double-edged sword that alleviates one threat, but exacerbates the other. Informed citizens may protest against a ruler, but they may also protest to restore her after a palace coup. We develop a model in which citizens engage in a regime-change global game, and media freedom is a ruler's instrument for Bayesian persuasion, used to manage the competing risks of coups and protests. A coup switches the status quo from being in the ruler's favor to being against her. This introduces convexities in the ruler's Bayesian persuasion prob- lem, causing her to benefit from an informed citizenry. Rulers tolerate freer press when citizens are pessimistic about them, or coups signal information about them to citizens. Keywords: authoritarian politics, media freedom, protest, coup, global games, Bayesian persuasion, signaling JEL Classification: H00, D82 ∗University of Miami. E-mail: [email protected] yUniversity of Chicago and University of Calgary. E-mail: [email protected] zUniversity of Chicago and HSE University, Moscow. E-mail: [email protected] 1 Introduction Modern autocratic regimes consider free flow of information a major threat to their stability. Numerous studies have analyzed their use of censorship or sophisticated manipulation of the media (King, Pan and Roberts, 2013, 2014; Guriev
    [Show full text]
  • FOUR ACES Could Have Done More Safely
    Number: 214 October 2020 BRIDGEJulian Pottage’s Double Dummy Problem UR ACE FO S ♠ 3 2 ♥ A 3 2 ♦ Q ♣ A Q 6 5 4 3 2 ♠ K Q J 10 9 ♠ 8 7 ♥ N ♥ K Q J 10 W E 9 8 7 ♦ 10 S ♦ K J 9 8 7 6 5 ♣ J 10 9 ♣ K ♠ A 6 5 4 ♥ 6 5 4 ♦ A 4 3 2 ♣ 8 7 Contract 3NT by South Lead: ♠K BRIDGE is ceasing publication. The last issueThe will answer be will benumber published on page 216 4 next - month.December 2020. See page 5 for more information. A Sally Brock Looks At Your Slam Bidding Sally’s Slam Clinic Where did we go wrong? Slam of the month Another regular contributor to these Playing standard Acol, South would This month’s hand was sent in by pages, Alex Mathers, sent in the open 2♣, but whatever system was Roger Harris who played it with his following deal which he bid with played it is likely that he would then partner Alan Patel at the Stratford- his partner playing their version of rebid 2NT showing 23-24 points. It is upon-Avon online bridge club. Benjaminised Acol: normal to play the same system after 2♣/2♦ – negative – 2NT as over an opening 2NT, so I was surprised North Dealer South. Game All. Dealer West. Game All. did not use Stayman. In my view the ♠ A 9 4 ♠ J 9 8 correct Acol sequence is: ♥ K 7 6 ♥ A J 10 6 ♦ 2 ♦ K J 7 2 West North East South ♣ A 9 7 6 4 2 ♣ 8 6 Pass Pass Pass 2♣ ♠ Q 10 8 6 3 ♠ J 7 N ♠ Q 4 3 ♠ 10 7 5 2 Pass 2♦ Pass 2NT ♥ Q 9 ♥ 10 8 5 4 2 W E ♥ 7 4 3 N ♥ 9 8 5 2 Pass 3♣ Pass 3♦ ♦ Q J 10 9 5 ♦ K 8 7 3 S W E ♦ 8 5 4 ♦ Q 9 3 Pass 6NT All Pass ♣ 8 ♣ Q 5 S ♣ Q 10 9 4 ♣ J 5 Once South has shown 23 HCP or so, ♠ K 5 2 ♠ A K 6 North knows the values are there for ♥ A J 3 ♥ K Q slam.
    [Show full text]
  • 42, the Erosion of Civilian Control Of
    'The views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the US Air Force, Department of Defense or the US Government.'" UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY Develops and inspires air and space leaders with vision for tomorrow. The Erosion of Civilian Control of the Military in the United States Today Richard H. Kohn University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Harmon Memorial Lectures in Military History Number Forty-Two United States Air Force Academy Colorado 1999 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Lieutenant General Hubert Reilly Harmon Lieutenant General Hubert R. Harmon was one of several distinguished Army officers to come from the Harmon family. His father graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1880 and later served as Commandant of Cadets at the Pennsylvania Military Academy. Two older brothers, Kenneth and Millard, were members of the West Point class of 1910 and 1912, respectively. The former served as Chief of the San Francisco Ordnance District during World War II; the latter reached flag rank and was lost over the Pacific during World War II while serving as Commander of the Pacific Area Army Air Forces. Hubert Harmon, born on April 3, 1882, in Chester, Pennsylvania, followed in their footsteps and graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1915. Dwight D. Eisenhower also graduated in this class, and nearly forty years later the two worked together to create the new United States Air Force Academy. Harmon left West Point with a commission in the Coast Artillery Corps, but he was able to enter the new Army air branch the following year.
    [Show full text]
  • HIGH INTENSITY SRF PROTON LINAC WORKSHOP (VUGRAPHS) S° £*§!* 2 5 Itfs § •S^2,§ I?
    & o riF~ 9srosr29?~ i/^^ 1A-UR- 95 "3 3 §-5%. TITLE: HIGH INTENSITY SRF PROTON LINAC WORKSHOP (VUGRAPHS) S° £*§!* 2 5 ItfS § •s^2,§ I? AUTHOR(S): •-(3D CD « Brian A. Rusnak and AOT-1 o g CD a II Several external authors So --I; !-' i J*> a . c ca a g E a a o..2 (500 double-sided a 4> ,0 u £ 00 O •" « 6*3 o g • vugraphs) TS S 2 c _. ,1 o. «> ""S8SI Is M E t S II 'S « O O Si * 5- II "S2 O« g B.to & S - p l'i is 8 » s* « '3 o s ii 1? SUBMITTED TO: High Intensity SRP Proton Linac Workshop. •?« I Santa Fe, NM •It! •5 -c May 7-10,1995 o o li §2 n J3 a E f£§iI 8f 11I NATIONAL LABORATORY Los Alamos National Laboratory, an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, is operated by the University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy under contract W-7405-ENG-36. By acceptance of this article, the publisher recognizes that the U.S. Government retains a nonexclusive, royalty-free license to publish or reproduce the published form of this contribution, or to allow others to do so, for U.S. Government purposes. The Los Alamos National Laboratory requests that the publisher identify this article as work performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy. Form No. 836 R5 DISTRIBUTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS UNLIMITED ST 262910.91 DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products.
    [Show full text]
  • Make Mine a Madeira Brother Xavier's Double Bridge with Larry Cohen
    A NEW First Edition BRIDGE MAGAZINE January 2018 Make Mine a Madeira Brother Xavier’s Double Bridge With Larry Cohen A NEW BRIDGE MAGAZINE – JANUARY 2018 Under Starter’s Orders take many forms – I have already mentioned Welcome to the pages of A New Bridge Magazine. the possibility of being When Bridge Magazine announced a few weeks ago linked to a column A NEW that it was ceasing publication Ron Tacchi and I within the magazine decided that we could not allow the world’s bridge and you will see from playing public to be deprived of their monthly dose this issue that this is of bridge from some of the world’s best writers. already popular. There BRIDGEAs it appears that a subscription based magazine is also the possibility of linking directly to the title. was no longer a suitable model we have decided Thirdly by becoming a Friend of the magazine. that A New Bridge Magazine will be totally free. That would involve a donation. Anyone donating In the Internet age that we live in this enables us £500 would become a Golden Friend. MAGAZINE to make it available instantaneously to anyone in the world who cares to read it. If you would like to discuss any of the above con- tact me at: [email protected] In order to meet our production costs we are relying on sponsorship, advertising revenue and Ask not what A New Bridge Magazine can do donations. for you – ask what you can do for A New Bridge Editor: Magazine. Mark Horton Sponsorship can come in many forms – one that is proving popular is the sponsorship of a particular Advertising: Dramatis Personae Mark Horton column - as you will see from the association of FunBridge with Misplay these Hands with Me and Now let me tell you something about what you can Photographer: Master Point Press with The Bidding Battle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Elimination Endplay ♠ A2 ♥ AJ954 Advanced Declarer Play Is More an Art Than a ♦ 76 Science
    The elimination endplay ♠ A2 ~ AJ954 Advanced declarer play is more an art than a } 76 science. There are coups, squeezes, and endplays, | Q987 with goofy names like `winkle squeeze' and `den- ♠ QJ1098 ♠ K7654 N tist coup,' invented so that after pulling one off ~ KQ ~ 32 WE by accident and having it explained by the local } 543 } AK2 S expert bridge player, you can say to your friends: | AJ4 | K102 `I thought I was done for, until I caught Sharon ♠ 3 in a double wombat. Boy was she livid!' We'll ~ 10876 start with the elimination endplay. Put yourself } QJ1098 in West's shoes for this deal: | 653 This play succeeds because declarer is able to ♠ QJ1098 ♠ K7654 void himself in hearts and diamonds before forc- ~ KQ ~ 32 ing the opponents to win the lead. It is crucial WE } 543 } AK2 to clear the hearts before the diamonds: if we | AJ4 | K102 play on diamonds first, the opponents can cash the ~A and put declarer back in with a heart in the end position. West North East South 1♠ Pass 2NTy Pass Can the defense do anything to prevent this? 4♠ Pass Pass Pass If they attack the diamond suit three times, be- fore declarer has shed his hearts, the endplay will y Jacoby. fail. In this example, North can play diamonds whenever he is on lead, but since he has only two diamonds, the endplay cannot be stopped. Even North leads the }7. It appears that we need to if the defense manage to thwart the possibility guess the location of the |Q to avoid losing one of an endplay (if North had a third diamond, for trick in each suit.
    [Show full text]
  • Vugraph Matches
    Bulletin 8 Friday, 20 July 2007 QUALIFYING RACES HOT UP The vugraph theatre - the only cool place in the Palazzo Italy had another good day in the Junior Series, taking a maximum against Austria then winning 18-12 against early leaders Norway. Netherlands, however, had a good win over France and crept a point closer in second VUGRAPH place. The battle for the qualifying places for next year’s World Champi- onships is hotting up. Italy leads with 338 VPs, from Netherlands 328.5, MATCHES Poland 311, Germany 308, Norway 298, Russia 291.5, Denmark 285, France 283, England 272. Poland is looking very good for the Schools Championship. Though the Poles lost the morning match 10-20 toTurkey, perhaps the performance of France - England (Schools) 10.00 the day from the Turks, 25 against Wales and 23 against Israel left them with Poland - Russia (Juniors) 14.00 a comfortable lead. Poland leads with 205 VPs, from England on 176, Swe- den 175, Norway 172, France 170, Bulgaria 166.5, and Germany 158.5. France - Norway (Juniors) 17.30 21st EUROPEAN YOUTH TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Jesolo, Italy JUNIOR TEAMS TODAY’S RESULTS PROGRAM ROUND 16 ROUND 18 Match IMP’s VP’s 1 DENMARK GREECE 1 CZECH REPUBLIC GREECE 66 - 34 22 - 8 2 RUSSIA HUNGARY 2 BELGIUM ROMANIA 51 - 54 14 - 16 3 GERMANY POLAND 3 ENGLAND SWEDEN 66 - 56 17 - 13 4 ITALY ENGLAND 4 POLAND SLOVAKIA 110 - 21 25 - 0 5 PORTUGAL BELGIUM 5 HUNGARY CROATIA 46 - 8 23 - 7 6 NETHERLANDS CZECH REPUBLIC 6 DENMARK TURKEY 47 - 14 22 - 8 7 FRANCE ROMANIA 7 RUSSIA LATVIA 57 - 39 19 - 11 8 GERMANY SCOTLAND 46 - 27 19 -
    [Show full text]