The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 45

Toll Ale Why! The IntemetKmal Youth Hostel Fedaretloo operalei over 3,000 hostela In Europe, providing low coat Kcomnwdatlen, meals membert' kitchen plus friendly, welcome. -PlanrdOB a trip? Then cell CANADIAN YOUTH HOSTELS ASSOCIATION 233-8182 270 MACIAREN ST. What. Ts rtalnvv? Wirt The New Rnnb nf Knnultrla J1 unlunnlL VOUT auffntlnna 0 The Journal, In case 0 duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's fa: STEPHEN PIERCE, Eden.

N.Y. By A. LEOKUM Scattered throughout the universe there are vast islands of stars. These are called galaxies. Our sun Is a star In one of these, the Milky Way galaxy.

Because the earth and the other planets in our solar system "belong" to the sun, we are also part of the Milky Way. The light of the Milky Way is the combined light of billions of stars. Seen edge-on, the Milky Way Is shaped like a gigantic lens, with a bulge at Its center. Its thickness through the center is about 20,000 light years and it is about 100,000 light years in length. (One light year Is about 6,000,000,000,000 Our sun Is only one of the (billion) stars in the Galaxy.

The Galaxy rotates around Its center at great speed. If we could look down at the Galaxy from above, we could see it has a spiral shape that it Is a vast, wheeling disk of stars, gas, and dust revolving about a brilliant hub. There are millions of galaxies beyond our own. Galaxies like the Milky Way are called spiral galaxies. But there are also elliptical galaxies, irregular ga laxies, and dwarf galaxies.

The dwarf galaxies are only a few hundred light years across. The galaxies are separated from one another in space by hundreds of light years. But they are not spread evenly through They usually occur in groups or clusters. A group of galaxies contains 10 or more, a cluster may contain thousands of galaxies. The most distant clusters so far observed lie billions of light years from our Milky Way In fact, the universe of galaxies is so vast that it is impossible to imagine It.

FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. Why. are flowers lazy? 2. What nail does a carpenter hate to hit? 3. Why is a bad riddle like a poor pencil? ANSWERS 1.

You always find them in beds. 2. His fingernail. 3. Because it has no point.

HOW MANY? P5gT lpc How many words having to do with football can you make from these letters? Use them in any order, but you can't use the same letter twice in one word unless the letter appears twice in the boxes. See tomorrow's pa per for the answer, Win The New Brook of Knowl edge Yearbrook. Send your rid dles, Jokes, to: "Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why!" Give Postal Code. By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday conies and find what your outlook is, according to the stars for Wednesday, March 29, 1972. ARIES (March 21 to April 20) Mixed influences with more advantages than disadvantages indicated.

Put forth your best efforts, team skill with experience and you should accomplish a great deal. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Several avenues of activity will be open to you now. Be selective in your choice. Don't waste time on unproductive undertakings. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Try to overcome a prevalent tendency toward Doreoom ana discontent when lobs seem tedious.

A new system could relieve monotony, give your spir its a lift. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) Be careful how you Invest both time and money now. No matter how enticing a new proposition may sound, give It careful thought. You could be taken in by rosy promises, if not on guard. LEO (July 24 to Aug.

23) 1 Take constructive action on a project which you may have had in mind for some time now. With good planning, you should be able to put it over now. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) A splendid outlook! Extraor dinary, opportunities' for ad vancement indicated.

It wiu fce your job to recognize them and turn them to your aavantage. LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) Planetary influences good! Without too much trouble, you should be able to breeze through the dav with fine results. Aids: Good tuning in your approach anaVpractical execution of plans.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Some slow-moving projects "will- need bolstering, but keep trying with consistency and confidence that all wm turn out well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec.

21) You may- not have as much leeway in carrying out your activities as you hope for, -SEE EUROPE but all sincere endeavor will bring reward, nevertheless. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stimulating influences now foster inventiveness and creativity generally. An ex cellent period in which to try out new devices and methods, to capitalize on new ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your planets in fine configuration. You can achieve much if you will make the best use of your creative abilities and turn on that special charm which is so Innately yours. PISCES (Feb.

20 to March 20) Be realistic in all things now and maintain your sense of pro portion. Don't go off on tip-gents, but direct energies only to the worthwhile. YOU BORN TODAY are a highly enthusiastic individual. always intensely active, and with an imagination that visualizes lofty goals which you can attain. Your courage, integ rity and gift of leadership are outstanding and you make fine executives and organizers; are also astute in handling finances if you do not act too impul sively.

You are highly intuitive, and your love of beauty and col or may lead you, almost inevita bly, into the art world where you could attain great success. Aside from your talent for painting, your creative abilities extend to the areas of music and writing. With your dynamic personality and love for the lii-melight, you would also make an outstanding politician or en tertainer. Try to curb the intensely material side of your na Birthdate of: John Tyler, 10th U.S.A.; Pearl Bailey, Amer. singer, FIND ANCIENT SHOP POZZUOLI, Italy (Reuter) -Archeologis'ts said Sunday they have found what they believe to be a workshop for' ancient Roman sculptors in the Boy of Naples.

They said that the workshop appeared to be the centre of' a large colony of artists during the first century BC. (tma McNeusjW IvrxH ft Wt To Journal crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 1 Short 1 7 Jaunty. 13 Th. Udlot. 14 Manifested.

16 Virtu 17 City in California, 18 Racket; 21 a horw with wines!" 22 State. S4 Brown by heat. 25 Airfoil. 26 Water lily. 28 Allegation In law.

30 Nota 31 Boxing ring, S3 Fixed fan. 3S VS. general, aide to Eisenhower. 37 Giving content, 40 Essential item for a pooler. 44 Sound effect id arena.

45 Three. 47 Alamogordo'e county. 48 Product of Jamaica .13 Capri. Saint of sailors. Slaughter of baseball.

Always on the go. Strength: Lat. Aetresa Elaine. Green. Geolosical formation.

Take part (in). Image fit parallel lines, in TV. Building blocks. DOWN Legislator. Counterfeit.

Corrode. Ferry boat pier. Briny drops. Dormant. Deeply respectful.

Allege as fact. Kissing cousins. Look (investigate). House slipper. Figure in drama.

Leg bone. Carpenter, cello; and Peter Doaostlno, boss. Motet NO. Bach; Ointt Do- minus, rianaei. T.OO CBO-FM Quebec Now.

A iook at tne youtn of Quebec. 10.30 CBO The Music Malnn. Polkslnger Anne Borbeou, guirarists Ed Honeywell and Leo MarN-Agullor and Aureie Lecompte Tt.M CKBY-FM Concert HI Dawn. Violin Concerto No. 2, uymanowsKy; mgniignts from Tosce.

Puednl; Psyche and Eros, Fronde; and a performance by Bldu Sayaa 11.01 CBO Orchestral Canort. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra conducted by Simon Streoffelld, with pianist Eugene Istomln. Symphonic Metamorphosis on Themes by Weber, Hln-demith; Piano Concert No. 4 In motor, Beethoven. 11.01 CBO-FM The Bush and the Solon.

Program obouf Elizabeth Frame, poet and travel writer, who was born In Nova Scotia In 1820 ond died early in the present century. 11.10 CBOF Dlctlonnalre du Jazz. Charlie Parker, alto saxophone. WEDNESDAY 4.00 jn. CBO CBO Morning.

Recorded music, news, weather ond omer features, with Fraser Comeron ond Collin Porker. too CBO-FM Concert Time. Recorded concert music, with news ond weether. 10.15 CBO-FM Tempo. Recorded concert music presented by Jim Mitchell.

1.01 p.m. CBO-FM Afternoon Concert. Philadelphia Orchestra in works by Telemann, Kodaly, Schoen- Ksra anrf Deriuftsv. .30 CBO-FM Ninety Minutes to Six. Recorded concert music prosentea by John Benson.

.00 CBO ond CBO-FM The World at Six. Half-hour news program. CBO As It Happens. Phone-out program. 0.30 CBO-FM Organists In Recital.

Vlerne't Symphony No. 3 ployed by Hugh McLean of Vancouver. T.OO CBO-FM Ideas. (.01 CBO Concern. Musical set tings of the mass biendea wim Denervations on the life and works of Christ from children, young adults ond theologian Hans Kung.

0.03 CBO-FM Symphony Hall. Toronto Symphony conducted by 'Korel iivHri. with Nicholas Fiore. flute, and Judy Loman, harp. Three Episodes, Robert Turner; Concerto In maior for flute ond harp, 199, Mozart; The alto nf Sarins.

Stravinsky. i.ai eioF Lee rands con certs. Kyung Wna Chung, vioun, ona som sonaers, piano. .0 CBO Between Ourselves. A documentary, on the west coast fishing Industry.

0.00 CKPM CKPM special. Mu- Ifrtl nmarnn. o.M CBO-FM Itudte 71 I Often Think of Pakmwet, by Hans Pors ona translated by Diana Webster. 10.00 CBO-FM Music of Teday. Music for the Morning of the Work), R.

Murray Schofer; Remembronoes, John unuufclnti gvmvwne. Prevost. 11.00. CBO-FM Distinguished Artists. Don Garrard, baritone, wim John Avlson at the Trodlllonol kMrlm.

Jirwt Fnalfeh onn. 11.00 ckbt-piw cencerr Til Dawn. Piano Quintet In A minor, El- gar; Plono Concerto No. 1 In flat, proKOftev; suite tor nermonico ono w- ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUUU folrrlLUrf sIeIaIl StImIfIm I IS Mended. 20 Member of Spanish political 1 party.

33 strong craving. 27 Semiprecious atone. 29 Persistent pain. 30 Salt of cer- tain arm, Solution of this puzzle will be published tomorrow Radio highlights. CBO 110 KC; CFRA 100 KC CKt 1J10KC; CIRC 1150 KC; CKCH in KCl CKPM 140 KC; CJ1T KC; CBO-FM 103.1 MH CFMO-FM J.

MH; CJET-FM 101.1 MH; CKBY-FM 105.1 MO; CKCH-FM MH. TUESDAY (.00 CBO ond CBO-FM The World at Six. HalMur news program. CBO As It Happens. Phone-out program.

4.10 CBO-FM The Classical Guitar. Guitarist John Williams In music by Isaac Aloenlz, Nlcolal Pagonlnl and Francisco Tarrega. 7.00 -i CBO-FM Ideas. 1.01 CBO-FM scores and Facts. A profile of Leonard Bernstein, written and narrated by Hans Helnshelmer.

1.01 CBO CBC Tuesday Night. Introduced by Horry Adoskin. Port A portrait of English author, traveller ana omareur sciemisr Mary Kingisey, who lived from 1842 to WOO. Part II: Tudor Singers of Montreal directed by Wayne RWdell, with John Grew, organ; Kelsey Jones, horpsicnord; Michael chestra, Mllhoud; Gllere. in tnetr five previous rourney games, Soossky has won three ond drawn the other two.

Con Fischer overcome this hazard? He believes he con ond points out that Copoblanca had a similar ad- I 1 Tin PI ItI.Ii Irl a 3.N-QB3 ventage over Aieicnine rneir vru match, but the latter won the title. Spossky comments, "I shall win from Fiscner, but ttiree years later, tne next chemplonshlp cycle I think he will be Invlnelblle." OETUJiLcli N.T 51 ipltaJ B. A JL S0iE AT SI pxn rri 1 1. runni; yIr i Bs iMi i EsIa fr Fri a i IE eMe mjm i lii aitf LTsife. a ii.

r-bi Ll IE flIH AeJul IK filME OjQIE M.H M.P-4 a rTTTriTt rnrslriTrr 17-BxP Umrt rmn mM 11.03 CBO CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. Conducted by John Avison. Keaes, KevueiTas; irinico uot-tlcelliano, Resplghi; Calm See and Prosperous Voyoge Overture, Men delssohn. 11.30 CBO-FM Music Strings. Coprlol Suite, Peter Warlock; Concerto In for string orchestra.

Stravinsky. 11.30 CBOF Dlctlonnalre du Jazz. Art Pepper, elto saxophone. 13.00 a.m. CBOF Vienna La Null.

Music by Brahms By D. M. LODAIN Because of mall delays the chess column did not arrive In rhne for publication Saturday. Block 10 Pieces A i i i li 4iB r'sA White 10 Pieces Black to play and win. Bltman vs Alexelev, USSR, (Solution next week) Solution to lost week's Problem (Bet-fmenn): Key, 1.Q-K3.

WHAT ARB THE ODDSf In the comina match for the world championship between champion Boris Sdosskv ond challenger Bcooy Fiscner, a psychological factor Is the fact that The following aame IS the last time they met In the Olympiad at Stegen, Germany. 10 months oao. Comments, abbreviated, from those by Spossky In 'bovier union loooy (o) The idea of this defence consists In this move. Wh. has formed a mighty while Bl.

blocks It, restricting trie range of the opposing Bs. (bl Thanks to my routine play Fischer has succeeded in getting good prospecn: Wh's, QP and BP are weak. In any case, Wh. Is practically compelled to sacrifice a P. (c) Fischer took the without twice.

Why? Because he simply loves extra Ps. I have noticed this little weakness of hie tona oao. But as a matter of fact Bl. has a stronger move by 23 r-kbi, so as to reply to 24. N-N5 with 24 CTR Kl, and If 25.

B-K3, P-KR3; 36. N-BI, Q-K5 with superiority. Evidently 24.N- tss it Deuce, our enso aner 24 uk-Kl Bl. has excellent chorees. Now, however, Wh.

obtains a strong counter. attack, (d) I think 2S 1 R-Kl Is stronger, (e) Compelled to cede a c-H my efforts were bent towardde evening out the situation. 1 did not view my posinon as rosr ana, 1 oeneve, couia have drawn even If Bl. hod played his best, our umorrunareiy for piecner, 0 situation wose wherein was exiraor- dlnotety difficult to figure out the con-; sequenceo of one or onotner variation. Fischer requires ctorlty ond precision.

Hit is an exclusively "pure" style of that he feels Insecure In situ ations mar do not tuomit to a concrete analysis. Theft what happened this rime too. it; poesmiy fiscner noa gone Hi for mil position having in mind but now he saw, of course. thot otter 30. Q-B7, RXRctl; 31.

K-N2, Q-B3ch; 32. K-N9, R-Kech; 33. K-R4, RxPcn; 34. KH, o-RBchi 35. R-R3 and Wh't.

It free from checks, whereas his Bl, cownferpert cannot eecepe the lethot donger. ORUHNFBLD DIFfNCI WHM: B. Spossky Btodt: FlKher (USSR) (USA; Whit Block WWe Btock 1.P-Q4 --ftikeiJ 21.Q-K2 PxP P-OB4 P-KN3 3J. PxP P-ON4 P-Q4 73. N-K4(6) BMPKC) NxP 24.N-NS BxBch NxN 25.

RxS R-QWd) B-M2 2A. R-K1 Q-N3 P-OB4 271. N-K4() R-QS N-B3 30. N-Bech K-Rl R-Q3(f) Q-B2 30.Q-K4 R-K61 R-Q1 H. P-N5 R-07 P-N3 33.

R-KBI Q-B2 P-K3 33. RXR NxR N-R4. R-Qil P-Bn) 35. N-OScft K-Nl PxKP 3. R-B3 N-B5 B-NJ W.

R-K2 R-OJ N-5 30. R-KOcfl K-B2 OxB 3. R-BOch Resiont O-BJ en 7 -AND SO, YOUr? BARENTS AftTB YOUR 1 r3EST FKIENPS IN LIFE, NP YOU 1 SHOULD LEARTN TO COVMAUNICATE WITH THEM GET TO KNOW THEM SETTER 84 Figure in dram. .11 I I BU9UWH1KK 37 Halt. I 1 3 Notoriouscem mmPTT oeiety.

KEEPING Vcr gJ ''rffltijir Wy II animals. TO CUR NEW 1 V. A i rn, i I S4 Skin trouble. "PLCU i ilXN JT 58 Make kind of I' 9 Thj-y 1 I I aW 11 I I 1 I 1 I "1 aaam I jl I -T .1 I "aajfat. 1 .1 I 3 4 5, 6 7 9 10 II 12 i-MMSJ 16 11 --HH 7110.

vou mav mot BECAUSE rPS NOT INWAN V-: (wWEMirflSB) I IHAp WHY irS ALSO 1Ue5 Wt 8 20 JT ANP THAT'S A NOT KOSHER, CRICKET arte 4 Jffi 5 I "Im -L j'cSi'l'f ANOTHER MALeI VVArr BEFORE- I OM TUP arrrrrsui bo8 I i LI TuhS CHAUVINIST IDEA VDO ICOKtCERTAINLY' V-irE BCmmmm 57 cT ASTAtf. YKEDLPIKI a I ARCHIE. YOUR BRAIM iJT? IwJ IMaav I ulS-iy. 1 SHOULD BE AS ORPERW YOU CAWTELlTT VTI zzzzzr zzz fS fjtl? 1 1 nutt i yjr ill in kzj ss 14 DAVOQD, WHAT DO YOU THIMMC WELL.I COULD UOLLOu itI xnuttmtHrz tciicmc uc-cr JTWe'e'S A NEW YOU CAN DO WITH Y. OUT AND TURN IT INTO -GOUMA HAVE TROUBLE 7 NEeoFiHOOO 1 KtMTSR JiuiLDINS UP A TRADE jjg jjy'' chess- mmmuml 1 r- -v MISS PEACH.

BETWeeN TO SCHOOL ANP GOING- TO SLEEP, THERE'S NO TIME TO FORM LASTING OSfL" PO YOU THINK A IMPOSSIBLE! ANP THE PRESSES HOW MAHV 1 SHOPLIFTER IT HAD AN ELEC' HAP NOT BEEN PUT OP1tUR. CMLY MySrSTER THAT PI CECCA WA3A WAIKEP OUT WITH IT, TRONIC ALARM OH DISPtAY THEY EMPLOyEES ANP teXF" JP' 1 APPRECIATE I DON'T THINK YOU'VE QUITE Lf IT WOULD BE HELPFUL IF yOU'P I rp 0J VDUR THE UNOtRSWUPIVtMriMID jTI III HAVt IMS rUK IT ON am I rrte 1 atc lun Tin TliiCTrtCTnD BV.i I 14AMT Will TTt TAISZ TUATZt ll OFf TfiMneeniA MnPUluA fW I I BETTER GET HOME ROBERT I I'LL LET SABBATICAL! BELIEVE 1 II PVtWawL- -errr-Tlf il I I OR ELEANOR WLLJL YOU KHOW TOWKKOW I mcl IT'o rUK Dfcdl Jf('-i II I KS'SKgaiSV WTS-TaL II IjfJI WWDER WHAT'S ftyAJVWWATSAB-J INTERESTS 1 ALEX i 1 1 SiaZitlJa 1 1 Al I vrvar I ill mi lit hit t-H, nt-y -i 1 wri lASV Oyd UNNINS OUT TO THE WP MR. FROST TELL YES. MISS HoLYCoW-l JUST It sSSfnL AIRPORT IN THE VIIPPLC YOU THE AIRLINE, HE NEVER 6WVE THE NAME OP B-CSO Til 4 SI 151 OF6 NISHT T0 EEI iFiw jfc FUSHT 1 THE MAN WE'RE TO PO a Vet (l11 "vi fKl I irL I ROijjusr i I K-'" IWaaea-sseeanw MllcT iiiwr tucpc apc 1 Hg MUST HAV6 THERE ARE if you Look around) can't say. every magazinemore in the YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THAT I APMIRE COVEU VERf BEPROOM CHARLEY'S FAVORITE HIS TASTE! POSEP FOR, j3 WHERE HIS sl PIN-UP OIRLSjAy rvmn sSAMi PESK isj.

a III. In K-! -3 1 I 'rreVI IV fl-WPMT THROUGH fiOIAE PARTS OP THE PESK, CAROLYN! THERE ONG LOCKEP PRAWER! OECIPEP THAT I WOULPnT SO THROUOH THAT WITHOUT MEMBER Op THE I FAMILY OR AM AUTHOe- IZATtOM FROM THE COURT. 1 Mpii 4mm.