Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4

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Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 07/08/2007 03:38 PM Home Links Guestbook Index Issue 1 Issue 2 Issue 3/4 Issue 5/6 Issue 7/8 CUBIC CIRCULAR A quarterly newsletter for Rubik Cube addicts Issue 3 & 4 Spring & Summer 1982 CONTENTS Editor's Corner 2 Songs 2 Answer 2 Cubic Quarterlies 3 The First World Championship 4 Cubic Cannabis 7 New Cube Products 8 A. Pryl - Fool! 13 Rubik's Revenge - The 43 14 Winning Ways on the U Group 17 The 53 18 The Magic Dodecahedron and Alexander's Star 19 Magic Polyhedra 21 Rubik Robots 25 Pretty Patterns 26 Orders of Elements 34 The Magic Disc 36 Comments on the U Group 36 http://www.geocities.com/jaapsch/puzzles/cubic3.htm Page 1 of 33 Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 07/08/2007 03:38 PM Published by David Singmaster Ltd., London, England. ISSN NO 0261-8362 2 EDITOR'S CORNER When I started the Cubic Circular last year, I. intended to have 12 pages per issue and I wondered how I would fill them. As it turns out, material continues to arrive faster than I can deal with it or publish it, and two other magazines have started. The first two Circulars were already 16 pages and I have about 40 pages of type-script in front of me. Because of this and because the Spring issue is a bit late, we have decided to make this a DOUBLE ISSUE for Spring and Summer, i.e. issues number 3 & 4. Depending on how the material fits and on the printer, this issue will be 32 or 36 pages. Hence this issue completes the first year of the Circular. The next issue will appear in the Autumn, probably in October or November. Because of the extra weight of larger issues, the need to employ technical assistance and the fact that circulation is still confined to a small circle of cubologists, we find the current subscription of £2.50 per year is not really covering our costs. Hence we must raise the subscription to £4.00 for the next year (or $8.00). This may be revised later but we will accept renewals now at this rate. Do it faster! SONGS Mister Rubik, by the Barron Knights, (C1-15) is now on their LP "Twisting the knights Away". An English school group did a song of their own on TV while trying to restore their cubes at the same time. They didn't finish. A Hungarian husband and wife, Bea Muszty and András Dobay, have made an English single called "Trick in the Middle" about Rubik's cube (Start Records SP5 70537) - "Try to harmonize the colours of your life Or the faces of the cube to be alike. You can twist, twiddle and fiddle, But the trick's in the middle of the cube." Don Taylor has sent a photocopy of the cover of the Australian song. It's called "The Cube" by Mike Brady and http://www.geocities.com/jaapsch/puzzles/cubic3.htm Page 2 of 33 Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 07/08/2007 03:38 PM the Cubettes. It has been done as a video clip with dancers. Claude Shannon has composed "A Rubric on Rubik Cubics" to the tune of 'Ta! Ra! Ra! Boom De Ay!'. It has six verses of 8 lines with six 4 line choruses, and ten footnotes: It's a bit long to copy here, but perhaps I'll put it in a later Circular. [ See C7/8-36. - J ] ANSWER The answer to the film question on C2-4 is that the film was run backwards! 3 CUBIC QUARTERLIES The first issue of Rubik's Logic and Fantasy in Space has appeared (C2-3). It appears in several languages simultaneously. The price is now listed at $2.00 per issue. The contents are as follows: (Some of the information will be excerpted elsewhere.) Introduction by Rubik The Order of Disorder. This is an essay on entropy and the Cube. Mr. Cube - Ernö Rubik - a sketch. This is an interview with Rubik, one of the best and most informative that I have seen. Mister Rubik. Words of the song and a story about the Barron Knights (C1-15). A world you can twist around, by Gerzson Keri. An essay on patterns - achievable, constructible and even unconstructible ones! Letters to the editor. From five thousand to fifteen millions. A report on Politechnika's production of the cube. Student Olympics. A report on the International Mathematical Olympiad. Geometrical Art - The Magic of Shapes. An essay on cubism and on cube images in art. Cube Fans - Competitions and clubs ; Our London correspondent reports Puzzles page Around the World - press cuttings. Reviews of "You can do the Cube" and of my Notes. Toy-Business; Varikon. An article on Konsumex products, especially the Varikon barrel puzzles. The Computer, my playmate. An essay on computer games. Corner - a page of cartoons. The first issue of Rubik's Cube Newsletter (from PO Box 72, Hollis, New York, 11423, USA for $5.00) appeared in May and has just arrived. It's 8 sides, printed on a single piece of paper and folded, in red and black. The contents are: At the US National Championships The Editor's Cubie Upcoming Cube Clinics Sneak Preview: 2 new Rubik's Puzzles Cube Contest Kits Cube Club Calendar Membership Offer Letters to the Editor http://www.geocities.com/jaapsch/puzzles/cubic3.htm Page 3 of 33 Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 07/08/2007 03:38 PM Local Clubs Final Standings & Times 1981 Regional Cube-A-Thon Records and Results The membership offer includes several new spinoffs: 'Keep on Cubin' tee shirts and badges, pencils, patches, a mobile!, neck ties and memo pads! 4 THE FIRST WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP The first Rubik's Cube World Championship was held in Budapest on 5 June 1982. This was jointly sponsored by Politoys, Konsumex and Ideal. There were contestants from 19 countries. Minh Thai, the US champion, won with a time of 22.95 sec. The competition was efficiently organized by Brian Cartmell, the public relations firm for Ideal (UK), so it had the same basic structure as the UK contest. The cubes were selected by Rubik from a special production run and competitors were given a sample to practice with. Competitors described them as pretty good. All had a standardized colour pattern with white opposite yellow, red opposite orange and blue opposite green (David Sibley calls this the 'plus and minus yellow pattern' since opposite faces differ by yellow.) and with blue, orange, yellow clockwise at a corner (spelling BOY). Rubik worked with some mathematicians to develop several patterns of similar complexity. (The contestants remarked that all the patterns seemed of equal difficulty.) Four sets of cubes were put in four of these patterns by Rubik and sealed in separate briefcases which were kept in a bank overnight and brought to the competition by the supervising lawyer. One case was opened and placed by the competitor's entrance. Each contestant picked one at random as he came on stage. (The competitors remained offstage until their turn came so they could not watch the previous attempts.) Each contestant had three attempts and the best time was taken. The fourth cube was used as an extra cube in case a cube came apart. In this event, the contestant got one extra trial. This happened seven times. The Finnish contestant's cube broke twice, so he lost one trial. The contestant had fifteen seconds to examine the cube in his hand. It was then set down on a photoelectric base. The timing was then based on the time from picking up the cube to setting it down again in completed form. There was a jury consisting of Rubik, myself, Georgina Tamás (Commercial Director, Konsumex), Peter Peacock (Marketing Director, Ideal (UK)), Rainer Seitz (Product Manager of Arxon and founder of the Rubik's Cube Club). Basically the jury was to guarantee fairness in the event of unexpected phenomena. Indeed the power for the TV and the display timer gave out in the middle of one trial. Fortunately the timing computers are battery powered and a valid time was obtained. One contestant started to do the cube during the study time - he was given an extra try. Once the display timer wouldn't reset after the study time and there was some delay, so the contestant was allowed a new examination period. The order in the first round was determined by a drawing the previous night. On the following rounds, the slowest contestants went first. The logo of the contest was a cube with one corner replaced by a globe. The prizes were three examples of these which were plated in gold, silver and bronze, together with a number of elegant Hungarian handicrafts. http://www.geocities.com/jaapsch/puzzles/cubic3.htm Page 4 of 33 Cubic Circular, Issue 3 & 4 07/08/2007 03:38 PM 5 The Contestants I give a summary about each contestant: Country. Name, age, home city, occupation, personal best time, winning time in national championship (labelled: won in ...). Comments. Austria. Josef Trajber, 25, Vienna, computer programmer, 29 sec. Author of two books on the Cube. Inventor of an octahedron (C1-7/8) Belgium. Luc van Laethem, 25, Kraainem (near Brussels), student, 17 sec. Did 100 Cubes in 54 minutes (32.4 sec average). Bulgaria. Svilen Tenev, 18, Plovdiv, student of languages, 40 sec. Canada. Duc Trinh, 14, Kitchener (Ontario), student, won in 26 sec. Originates from Viet Nam. Czechoslovakia. Jiri Fridrich, 17, Ostrava-Poruba, student, won in 23.55 sec.
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