| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 2082.1 | SQF LIBRARY STARTS UP !!! | PAKORA::CDOUDIE | B.U'S FURRA CUP.. | Wed Sep 18 1991 17:40 | 7 | 
|  |     
    Sounds like a good read....could I please borrow it???
    
    I'm on shift A-etch
    
    thanks.
    
 | 
| 2082.2 |  | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Thu Sep 19 1991 09:20 | 5 | 
|  |     Sounds like a good book to add to the [non-Engineering?] library.
    Could you provide more information?
    
    Thanks,
    ed
 | 
| 2082.3 | Yes Graham, I *should* be out on the bike | MOVIES::WIDDOWSON | Rod, VMSE-ED013. 824-3391 | Sun Oct 06 1991 08:49 | 12 | 
|  |     isbn 0-7207-1972-0  - Pelham Books
    
    
    Published by the Penguin Group 27, Wrights lane, London W8 5TZ
    - Viking Publishing, a division of Penguin books USA Inc, 375 Hudson
      Street, New Yorrk NY 10014
    - Penguin Books Australia Ltd, Ringwood Victoria, Australia
    - Penguin Books Canada Ltd, 2801 John Street, Markham Ontatio, Canada
      L3R 1B4
    - Penguin Books (NZ) Ltd, 182-190 Wairau Road, Auckland 10, New
      Zealand
    
 | 
| 2082.4 | Anyone else want to read it? | BHUNA::GGOODMAN | Number 1 in a field of 1 | Sun Oct 06 1991 14:35 | 7 | 
|  |     
    	Thanks, Rod. I've been meaning to put that in for a week now
    (sorry...). And at least I've got an excuse, I'm paid to be here at
    this time of night. Mind you, don't fancy being out in that wind just
    now...
    
    Graham.
 | 
| 2082.5 | Homelines are wonderful | MOVIES::WIDDOWSON | Rod, VMSE-ED013. 824-3391 | Sun Oct 06 1991 15:27 | 15 | 
|  |     (digression... It was a bit `bob-like' yesterday but its nice being
    able to spin my 52x14 up hill at 56 kph...)
    
    I skimmed in parts I laughed outloud to (on being a poser - wear
    sunglasses partly sothat noone recognises that you were the one that
    brought the whole pack down on your first outing;  divide what you
    spend oequalkly on equipment and chrome polish; don;t by Campag it';s
    difficult to get a good gleam on it) and others were pitiful - maybe
    they were just too true.
    
    Funnily enough I couldnt get it at my local poser-bike'n'book-shop (my
    *bike* shop doest run to anything more than the SCU calendar) but found
    it under sports in a real book shop...
    
    rod
 | 
| 2082.6 | Can't beat British club cycling | MASALA::GGOODMAN | Number 1 in a field of 1 | Sun Oct 06 1991 16:50 | 20 | 
|  |     
    	Yeah, that's what I found about it, too. Some of it really was
    funny. I especially enjoyed his view on British club life and the story
    of the club mates growing up and their trials in life outside cycling
    (love, or rather how difficult is to find it when you continually smell
    of embrocation). Maybe it was so funny because anyone who has ever been
    in a cycling club, in particular Britain with it's time trial base,
    could relate to the story.
    	On the other hand, the true stories from the continent weren't
    quite up to scratch. They just didn't seem to hold the same comic punch
    as the rest of the book. Amusing, but not funny. I put it down to the
    fact he isn't a comedian, just someone with a good sense of humour. As
    a result, he didn't have a comedian's delivery.
    	I would like to see him write a fictional story on the life of a
    club cyclist from schoolboy to vet. I think that that is more in his
    style.
    	Still, it's worth a read...
    
    Graham.
    
 |