The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 52

52 Saturday, November5, 1977 Ottw Journal 'Storm Warning' by Jack Ulggins Ann I Landers -i ft Tell me why Win four Tell Me Why books (1,500 questions answered. Illustrated). Send your questions, name, age and address to Tell Me Why! co The Journal. In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Washington best known as black leader, educator Feminist says MendonV protect women The Outcasts Ben Wicks by HASN'T ANV-l Yao "Wat SwVcfKlMG is Bad Hm't Van Qw? ammo BUSikiE.SS I ing conditions.

Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute became orte of the most famous colleges for blacks. Washington became known as an outstanding speaker and black leader. He traveled all over the United States and Europe. One of his best-known books is "Up From Slavery," about his own life. FUN TIME The Chuckle Box First Dragon: Am I late for dinner? Second Dragon: Yes, everyone's eaten.

Joe: The driver of that car ahead of us must be my teacher. Dick: Why do you say that? Joe: He's so stubborn about letting us pass. DID VOU KNOW? Victory goes to the brave Dear Song: Many "Libbers" wrote to express the same sentiments but your letter was one of the few that was printable. Have a good day! Dear Ann Landers: You have stated many times that the. purpose of your column is to educate people.

This letter is on behalf of those of us who handle money. I work for a large Western bank and handle anywhere between $7,000 and $15,000 a day. Almost everyone thinks that the extra $10 or $20 they get When someone makes a mistake will not hurt a large corporation or bank. They are right. It won't but it can sure hurt a teller or a cashier.

What people don't realize is that it goes against his (or her) record and could cost a person his job. I am appealing to your readers to please if you get more money than you -are entitled to return it. Not only will your honesty re-affirm the cashier's faith in humanity but it might even save his job. We All Make Mistakes. Dear Mistakes: Here's your letter but you left out the most important benefit of all self-esteem.

Returning money when you have been overpaid gives you a good feeling about yourself. And people who feel good about themselves are a joy to all mankind. AAA A A A Booker T. Washington, who lived from 1856 to 1915, was the best-known black leader and educator in the United States in the years after the Civil War. Washington was born a slave in Virginia.

After the slaves were freed, his mother and step-father moved to West Virginia. As a boy he worked in a salt furnace and a coal mine. He had almost no chance to go to school, but he studied whenever he could. He wanted an education more than anything. In 1872 he heard about Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute in Virginia, a school that helped blacks get an education and earn their own living.

Washington walked the 500 miles to Hampton. He studied there for three years, working as a janitor to pay his way. He later returned there as a teacher. In 1881 he was asked to start a school for blacks at Tuskegee, Alabama. The school opened in an old church with only 30 pupils.

Then Washington bought an old farm, and the students learned to run it. Later they even built several brick buildings for their school. The students learned many things to make happier lives for themselves. They learned skilled trades, and used their knowledge to help other people improve their liv- ARCHIE Jonathan Berry on chess Brad Darrach, author of the controversial book Bobby Fischer Versus The World. Fischer's suit, prepared by himself alone without the help of lawyers, was dismissed be Charles Goren on bridge Entering the final round of the U.

S. Chess Championship, two players were tied for first place. Defending U. S. Champion Walter Browne and veteran Grandmaster.

Robert Byrne both had 8-4. Browne's opponent was Larry Christiansen, 20, of Riverside, Califs who only one day earlier had been awarded the title of Grandmaster by the World Chess Federation. Byrne was matched against Bernard Zuckerman, the United States's leading Openings theoretician. By the last round in a tournament, few players are in a mood to fight over a half-point. The U.

S. Championship was no exception. Games were drawn in II, 18, 25, 29, and 33 moves, leaving the two top encounters. Byrne got nowhere in the opening against Zuckerman and the players agreed to a draw in a position where Zuckerman had an advantage, but too small an advantage to warrcnt further play. White: Robert Byrne; Black: Bernard Zuckerman Njmzo-Indian Defence l.dt Nf6 2.C1 c6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e3 0-0 5.Nge2 d5 6.a3 Bd6 7.cxd5 exd5 8.Nf4 C6 9 Bd3 a5 10.0-0 Na6 11.f3 Nc7 12.Bc2 c5 13.dxc5 Bxc5 M.Khl Re8 15.e4 dxe4 Drawn.

Browne, however, showed his intention to win the tournament for the third time in a row with his committal third move against Christiansen's defence (variously known as Owen's Defence, the Englihs Defence, or Haley's Comet the latter to imply that it is only taken up once every 85 years and when the refutation is found, it disappears). With 3.d5 White intends to block the Black bishop's power on the hl-a8 OOVOU READ WHERE PSYCHIC HELP THE POUCe LCX.WB MISSING PfeOPlC cause his legal brief was drawn up incorrectly. Fischer is being sued himself for $5,000 damages resulting from an alleged assault of a woman who interviewed him recently. South you hold: K6 0AQ7 AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass 2 Pass What action do you take? Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AK643 OK93 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Dble.

Pass 2 Pass Pass 7 What action do you take? Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQJ9765 0952 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 4 Pass 4 Pass What action do you take? Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AKQ83 0AJ6 4873 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass What do you bid now? Cook for answers on Monday. III diagonal and consequently use his space advantage to launch a Kingside attack. And that is exactly what happened. White: Walter Browne; Black: Larry Christiansen; l.d4 e6 2.C4 b6 3.d5 Ba6 4 e4 exd4 5.exd4 Nf6 6.NC3 Bb4 7.Qe2 Be7 8.Qc2 c6 9.Bd3 b5 cxb5, ll.Nge2 b4 l2.Ne4 Nxd5 13.0-0 0-0 H.Rdl Qa5 15.N2g3 g6 I6.6h6 Re8 Nf6 Qb6 19.Bxa6 Nxa6 DIAGRAM 20.Rd6 Bxd6 21.Nxf6 Kh8 22.Bg7 Kxg7 23.N3h5 gxh5 24.Qg5 Kh8 25.Qh6 Bxh2 26.Khl Qxf6 27.Qxf6 Kg8 2gXfi5 Kh8 29.Qf6 Kg8 30.Qg5-f Kh8 31.Kxh2 Re6 32.Rdl Rg8 33.Qf4 Reg6 34.g3 f6 35.Rxd7 Nc5 3fi.Rdfi ht 37.Qxh4 a5 38.Qd4 Black resigned. The combinations after Black's 19th move could have been found by many players weaker than Browne, but you have to lie brave enough to let the game go more than 15 moves if you hope to win! The U.

S. Championship included among its 14 players, 7 Grandmasters and 5 International Masters. In order of finish, the remininig players were: Grefe; Reshevsky; Zuckerman; Lein; Tarjan; Christiansen; Matcra; Peters; Ghizdavu; Sham-kovich; Soltis and Fe-dorowicz. Former World Champion Bobby Fischer hasn't played since his 1972 match with Boris Spassky. He has recently been involved in two law suits.

One. was against AM: BO KOV FM: BO KCII Dear Ann: I must' respond to "California Pig" the chauvanist louse who said Women's Libbers are largely responsible for the increase in male impotency. Dear Pig: I'm tired of being your scapegoat. We've been blamed for the rise in unemployment, the increase in crime, homosexuality and now it's male impotence. Perhaps you've had problems with one woman.

Well, too bad. Everybody has problems with somebody at one time or another. You say "the Libbers" don't WANT a man to protect them. Do you honestly think men are protecting women today? From what? Was I protected by a man when he raped me? Was I protected by a man when he denied me an abortion for an unwanted child? Was I protected by a man when he refused to give me a job because he thought women should stay home do the cooking and cleaning? Thanks, Pig, but we don't need your "protection." It's high time you stopped blaming women for your awn inability to function as an adult. For years you blamed your mother and now your sweetheart or wife is sup- sed to take the rap for your immaturity.

Grow up or shut up! Heard That Song Before Jean Flint bridge As mentioned last week, the opening weak two bid is a preemptive measure, hoping to embarrass the opponents. The response, most commonly -used by partner is two no trump, which- is forcing for one round. It is taken for granted that respondcr would pass with a weak hand, so that when he does bid two no trump he is asking opener to describe his hand. There are a variety of answers as to what opener's rebid promises. Some partnerships require opener to rebid-three clubs on all minimum hands, this does not show a club suit.

The second variation is that over two no trump, opener rebids his suit with a minimum and with a maximum bids a side suit in which he has a high card, called a The Ogust convention uses four steps, which allows opener to show both the quality of his suit and the strength of his hand. Over two no trump, opener bids: three clubs, weak hand, weak suit; three diamonds, good hand, weak suit; three hearts, weak hand, good suit; three spades, good hand, good suit. There are other conventions but these are the ones most commonly used. The Gloucester club Saturday afternoon game will be played to-day, starting time, one o'clock but will be closed next Saturday due to the sectional tournament, will resume on the 19th. Bridge calendar: Nov.

6 open pairs. Capital; Nov. 8 novice game, Carlingwood; Fall sectional Nov. 10, masters and non-masters pairs, R.A.; the remaining events are all played at the Merivale Shopping Fair, office tower, 4th floor; Nov. 11 2 p.m.

mixed pairs, KO T4; 8 p.m. mens and ladies pairs: Nof. 12 two ses NO" REAUV- HE. II NO MATTER WHERE HAS THE I VOU HIDE THE FOOD, 1 There is a fence in Australia that is so long it is hard to believe. It is a wire fence that encloses a sheep area and is 6 feet high and is 3,437 miles long! JUGHEAD VJOUiO MAKE A GOOD PSYCHIC, DETECTIVE MEAN PSYCHO) by JO OUELLET Solution: letters 115 71 DPTPCTlVfc I (TKA JXOkll t'FGO I UOkll KCII 97kllt Radio HOW TO PLAY: All Iht- Auni lislod holtiw in tho pu.v.li MTtir.i!!.

li.iRon.ill tnen luckwards. Kind Ihfrp jnil CIRCLK TIIMR LETTERS. The IrfloviT l'Uor. WnniKTUord Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: K83 OKJ8742 AQ5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass What action do you take? Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K106 VKQJS 076432 49 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 10 Pass 1 NT Pass What action do you take? Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: J95 OKQ103 K9842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 4 Pass Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 What action do you take? Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A65 OAKQJ62 A The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass What action do you take? Neither vulnerable, as KtlOkll.

t'BOh ItSOkllf CJRC llikllz CROF l02.SmlU IMF t.9mll CBCs Homllton Festival. 6.30 CBOF-FM LA FEUILLAI-SON. Le Tue-Monde by Andre Rl-cord. 7.05 CBO-FM OPERA THEATRE. Hercules, with the Monteverdi Choir ond Orchestra.

00 CBOF-FM POUR LE CLA-VIER. Sanatesbv Beethoven. 900 CKCU-FM AMERICAN RHYTHM REVIEW. 9.05 CBO CONCERN. Crisis In Identity.

10 00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE BOSTON. Concerto no 23. 4SB bv Moiort. 10.05 CBO-FM ODYSSEY. First of six nous on the subfect of parapsychology, with host Howard El-senberg M.D.

MONDAY 00 am. CKCU-FM SPECIAL BLEND. Music ond miscellany. (Moth, dov to Friday) 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY Music: From the 1977 Solrburo Festival, violin, A one-Sophie Mutter. An all Mozart program.

4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. Beethoven chomber music series recorded at the NAC: Quartet op. 127. and Quartet op. IB, No.

0. Beethoven. 04 CBO DR. BUNDOLO'S PANDEMONIUM MEDICINE SHOW. Zanv show from Vancouver.

04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Referendum Canada: Conclusion. 30 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH. Sylvia Tyson live in victoria at the Belfry Theatre. 30 CBOF-FM RECITAL D'ORGUE.

Organist Andre Laberge. 9.00 CBOF-FM THEATRE AC-TUEL. I munition bv DleaoFabbri. 9.00 CKCU-FM 93 LIVE. Climax Blues Band.

904 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Part 1. Opinions at a Canadian playwright. 10 00 CKCU-FM BRITISH AIRWAVES. 1104 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MHMC I CFMO CKBY 93.lmll club sion open pairs 1.30; Nov.

13 two session Swiss teams 12 p.m. Carlingwood Oct. 25 Section NS A. Felngold, J. Rlegte; 2.

C. Messlnger; Ron Marks. EW Sandra Terrade. Janet Cox; Pal and Roz Murray. Section NS I.

Dr. Bohatur chuck. M. McSpurreni 2. Barbara Cordeau, Nell McLeod.

EW 1, John Bowman, Peter Bam-brick, 2. Liz Wehvood. More McLeod. Section NX B. Pocock, M.

White; 2, irma Crwnoock, Clo Oyer. EW I. J. Cwrran, D. Okevi 2, J.

Phillips. J. VMols. Section NX Wotly Stubbs, Joyce East; 2, Bill Dolrympte, R. PhlllKm.

EW -1. Bess Satro, Marry Wilson; 2, Lll McCllntock, Diane Stass. Rkk-ae Ocl. 2S NS 1, H. Nuynes, L.

Rouleau; 2. Sue Ozomo, D. Dogenois. EW L. Spero, I.

Mortbv; 2, N. Steers, R. Westwick. AIU Vlsla Ocl. 25 1, Borbora Kennedy, Al Chopmon; 2.

Garry and Rachel Cooligan; 3, Andre Blanche, J. Small; 4, Gladys Luscombe, Mary Smith. Wrot End Orl. 2t NS 1. Ron Fenn, A.

Stone; 2, Margaret Holland, Sallv Power. EW Bev Poulfer, Primrose McLean; 2. Cathie Beaton, Rita Burke. Cleaeestrr Novtrp Ocl. a NS -1, Chuck and Pat Smith; 2, H.

and J. Petftter. EW 1, Pat and Gerry Martin; 2. Lets and EKHn Btantchard. Brlarftreee Orl.

27 NS 1. June and Ron Pasketl; 2, Ray Beck man, Dave Ardtev. EW 1. Alice and Howard Wilson; 2 Francis and Isabel Leeney. R.A.

-Oct. Ladles Pairs 1, Jane Hurd, Pat McAdom; 2, Mori Sarazm, VI Chan; 3, Janet Cox, Laurie Mclntvre; 4, Irma Crwnbock, CM Dyer. Mem Pairs 1, Mate Lomofhe, Dave Curry; 2. A. fungoid, Ron Marks; 3, N.

Berglund, Erie Davis; 4, Mark Siegrtsl, Frank Levesgue. Caetul Oct. a Open pair W. and B. Van Hou sen; 2, Mart and Lea Soraztn; 3.

Ruth Instance, Sonoro Terrade; 4, VI Chan, Peter Bambrtck; 5, J. and S. Wetdon. UleereMer Oct. 2 Boortf-o-mafch More to Coptan, Anne Butler Irma Crubmack, Isabel McKewle.

(eiul-OcLM Chanty Swiss T4 Acme Rends. Judy Belyea. Jane Hard. Pat McA dom; 2, Ruth ond Merhoel Instance. A Barb Bambrtck, Janet Carry; 3.

Mark Detaney, Peter Deschenes, A. Fem-goid, Ron Marks. Gleet ukrr Ocl. 31 NS 1, J. McAdom.

IHulliel Peck-eft; 23 BUI McKeniK, Ray Barnes tied R. Philiwi. Smyttte. EW -1, A. Pieman, Bob Logowski; 2.

Dave weir. Jack Gtfterd. Cenmll CoiwHy Oct. 24 Open Pom Section 1, Mildred Cleory, Jack Raymond; 2. Bark Taylor.

Charles Van Bergen; Serge Oerszen. Vevtedt Pemykatski; 4. Section Bi I. OHva Fortey, w. Emttshi 2, Mm O'ParnN.

Man He Vaengi 2, Joyce llwilien, Dorothy 4, 1, Lei VW 1, Report; 2 f3ejrgflrV eNIWIirar OHO MIM Owtinll St txtwrHBtf Off. I. KwMwfti 0V tacit Rvyifrttidj 2 Oorrv HartSe. Ckortot Von ergon; Joan Pay, Sydney. Watorton; 4, KM- WMd MeJetnWtlt 0W RVJejWt, Altillill mi Pirtrt-OH.

1, UttNi LMMtm; 2, etoflM eMeTTCVf Row IjMMwni St At CM9 LflxgWiMv RwMlf 4t RfHU Hwmm LtcM, Mtctetwl Rt- tacli IsiWvwmml Owrw DoMhee. Dr. Wll POLITICAL HOPEFULS ElclolU ESDYS AUa" A IL.LJL JlH J. JLM. Ail LISL a jrhT -L JJ1 JL X.

R. jp JL -2. J. f. -5.

f. SL JL JL no i I I a I I pEC I CIIF.Z IMntH CM) 106.9 mil? 11.20 CBO NIGHTCAP. An interview with veteran Hollywood film director Frank Capra. 11.45 CKCU-FM BEDTIME SPECIAL. (Monday to Friday).

TUESDAY 12.00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. National Arts Centre Orchestra, with James Golwov, flute; Orchestral Suite 2 In minor. 4 04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. From the Vienna Festival, works bv Tchaikovsky. 7.00 CKCU-FM ARTISTIC LICENCE.

04 CBO YES. YOU'RE WRONG. Light-hearted aulz show. 8.04 -CBO- FM IDEAS. Frledrlch Wllhelm Nietzsche: IS44 1900.

Conclusion. 30 CBOF-FM CONCERT IN-TIME. 9.04 CBO-FM THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. Between Gentlemen, from the transcript of the 1117 trial tor murder arising from auei between Samuel Peters' Jdrvls and John Rl-dout. 1000 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY.

Seventh In a series from the International Rostrum at Composers. 11.04 CBO -FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. VMa Concerto In malar, Boccherlnl. 1 1 .20 CBO NIGHTCAP. Women artists 1550-1950.

WEDNESDAY 12 00 CBO-FM MOSTLY MUSIC. Wllrdpeo Symphony Orchestra conducted bv Plero Gamba: Symphonies of Wind Instruments. 4.04 CBO-FM ARTS NATIONAL. From the Courney Youth Music Comp, Brohms. 7.30 CKCU-FM SUNDIAL.

Go 00 CKCU-FM HOT WAX. 04 CBO-FM IDEAS. Television: A Surrogate Woi ML 1 04 CBO PULP AND PAPER. Michael BonoMur, Pout Willis-and Gov Clafrman in a hotf-hour of sotlre. band Triumph and an Interview with drummer Carl Potmer.

11.05 CBO MUSIC FROM THE SHOWS. Musical sound trocks from malar motion pictures. SUNDAY 7.00 a.m. CBOF-FM SUR LA POINTE DES PIEDS. Works by Hon-ael and Bach.

SOS CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. First of 13 programs from the International horol competition. 10.00 CKCU-FM MUSIC FROM INDIA. 10 00 CIMF RIEN OUE DU JAZZ. Presented by Joiz Ottawa.

10.05 CBO-FM MUSIC OP SPAIN. Reglonolrsm and Romanticism. Music of ISth century Spain. I0.M CBOF-FM RECITAL. Andre-Gllles Ouchemln, flute and Mario Duchemtn, plono.

Works by Moiort and Kennan. 11.30 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE DE CHAMBRE DE QUEBEC. With director Louis Lavlgueur. Abdelater bv Elgar. 1.05 CBO SPECIAL OCCASION.

Daughter at the Regiment, a romantic opera by Donizetti. 1.30 SYMPHONY HALL. Toronto Symphony Orchestra conducted bv Andrew Davis. 2.00 CKCU-FM HYBRID. Music and plant care tips.

2 00 CBOF-FM ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE DE CHICAGO. Works bv tocher and Tchaikovsky. 3.05 CBO-FM THE DANCE. Interview with Robert Jofh-ev. ortlsWc director at the Jeffrey Ballet.

4 05 CBO CBC STAGE. The Trial of Jean-Baptise M. 4.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Organist John Seorchfleld In Catgarv. 5 00 CBOF-FM CONNAIS-SANCE D'AUJOURD'HUI.

5.05 CBO-FM CANADIAN COLLECTION. Classical Quartet at 5 30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE FARTH Bruce Cnrtrhum rwrnrdwl nt II.0S CBO-FM IN CONCERT. Kevboord music. Dctmssv as per. formed by pianist Walter Glescklna.

12 05 p.m. CBO QUIRKS AND QUARKS. Dr. David Suiufci explains scientific mysteries. 12 05 CBO-FM NEW RECORDS.

Works bv French composers; Piano Music tn America. 12.30 CBOF-FM ACAPPELLA. Ens. vocal Katlmavlk, director Andre Beaumler J.00 CBOF-FM L'OPERA DU SAMED1. Festival de Bavreum 1977.

J.04 CBO OPERA BY REQUEST. Tannhauser, bv Wogner, and a profile of Richard Tauber. 2.05 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. The Rodger Slmard Nine from Montreal and the Mother Necessity Band. 4.05 CBO-FM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

With soprano Barbara Henrlcks. conducted by Gen-rady Rozhdestvenskv. 5.05 CBO FESTIVAL CELE- BRATIONS. Judith Forst and Alexander Gray with the Catgarv Philharmonic Orchestra. OO CBOF-FM JEUNES ARTISTES CANAOIENS.

Lachrlmae an-tlauoepovon. 05 CBO-FM GILMOUR'S ALBUMS. Records Introduced bv Clyde Gltmour. (On CBO Sunday at 12.05 p.m.). 7.00 CBOF-FM JAZZ EN LIBERIE.

Ouator Mario-Parent 7.05 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. A program about Lunen-buro- Nova Scotia. 00 CKCU-FM NEW REVOLUTIONS. Three new albums are featured. OO CBOF-FM LA COMEDIE-FRANCAISE.

v.05 CBO IDEAS Program about fasttno: more than a socrlhce. 10 05 CBO ANTHOLOGY. A tribute to Fred Cogswell: noted editor 1105 CBO-FM THE GREAT rri rnck C-1977 lot Anonto Tenoe A Advice, Alas. Ambitions; Campaigns. Candidate, Cash.

Charisma, Congress. Court. Custom: Delegates: Elects: Fade: Governor. Grasp: Hopes: Lobby: Manager, Manv Nation; Office: Parliament, Plank, Platform, Policy, Position. Power.

Press: Reach, Relations, Runs: Senate. Speaks. Speeches, Stand, Supporters, Sways; Trusts; Will, Wish Yesterday's Answer: ADVERTISEMENT To order Weperwerl rollertlea ten $1.00 I Wegoerwerl thletiewsnapcr, P.O. Mm 00. Aafelte.

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