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\F3\CGO

\F4\CWould you like to play GO?

\F5\CGO

\F4\CGO is an extremely challenging two-person board game that is
\Csimple and easy to learn. If you like Chess or Checkers, you
\Cmight find GO to be even more to your liking. You can learn
\CGO almost at once.  You will be intrigued by its profundity. 
\COne can spend as much time as one wants in studying the
\Cgame and in improving ones playing ability.  It is fun.

\F5\CGO

\F1\CGO possesses a simple handicap system that allows players of quite
\Cdifferent skills to play each other on an equal basis and the game
\Cwill then be very challenging and interesting to both players.

\F5\CGO

\F1\CGO originated in China many centuries B.C. and there are records of
\Ccomplete games that were played circa 400 A.D.. GO eventually got
\Cto Japan where the game is still extremely popular. It has recently
\Cattracted many devotees in the United States and in Europe. Chess-
\Cplayers who learn the game usually prefer GO to their former game.

\F5\CGO

\F4\CArthur Samuel of Stanford University, and a future resident, feels
\Cthat the game should be of interest to a number of people at The
\CSequoias. He is willing to help organize a series of study meetings
\Cwhere one can learn the game and get a little practice in playing it.

\CThere will be a preliminary meeting Tuesday evening October 1 in
\C-------- at 8 P.M. when Dr. Samuel will briefly explain the game
\Cand help organize a series of games and possibly future meetings.
\CCome if you are interested.


\F5\CGO