Augusta National to go Public
As many golfers know, the hallowed grounds of Augusta National remain closed over the summer months following the Masters. Until now that is. Thanks to the efforts of classmate Henri deLozier an attorney and wannabee member of Augusta National the golf course will be open for public play during the months of June, July and August. The public will be made aware of this decision starting next week when the Masters golf tournament will be referred to on television as "the Masters at the Muni".
deLozier contacted Augusta National members Warren Buffet, Bill Gates, and Jack Welsh. He suggested to them that the club could easily increase its revenue from the additional greens fees and therefore moderate some of the annual assessements that plague all club members. Bill Gates said that even the membership of Augusta National was not immune to the worsening economic times and that the extra money might come in handy. Jack Welsh was particularly supportive.
He said that the membership was totally in favor of increasing the diversity of those who frequent the course. "We would welcome women and possibly even another Democrat. Warren Buffet would like to fill out his foursome and there aren't presently enough Democrats on our membership roles. Perhaps a little of the "caddyshack" aura would be good for us here at Augusta National."
So, if you have been dreaming of the chance to play Augusta National now is your chance. All you need to do is thank Henri deLozier and drop him an email as he is looking for another player to fill out his foursome for early June.
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Einstein makes breakthrough physics discovery
In what is sure to merit Nobel prize consideration, our classmate, Richard Einstein published a grounbdbreaking research paper on the discovery of a new fundamental particle of matter. This particle, dubbed by Einstein as the Bigon, can only be coaxed into existence for mere millionths of a second, but amazingly, when it does materialize it is the size of a bowling ball. Einstein accidentally found the particle when a computer connected to one of his vacuum-tube experiments exploded. Video analysis of the explosion revealed a Bigon hovering over the computer for a fraction of a second. Richard theorizes that Bigons might be responsible for a host of other unexplained phenomena such as ball lightning, sinking souffles, and spontaneous human combustion. |