The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 70

70 Saturday, March 18, 1978 Ottawa Journal Wonderword by Jo OuoINt $600,000 for world title HOW TO FLAT: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally. backwards Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. PHILOSOPHICAL THOUGHTS Solution: 11 letter Dr. Joyce Brothers Jonathan Berry QUIZ: The woman chess CON EXT ne" tC I I 7NAjSLjERNJ)JH A.LZ.cjLJJl.oi:oTFRL Il.kllJLiLJS2LJLJ.J.JEJL.NX- RCMJLJDJ3YJ30B ERUTANTHEOL 7 UK AnoaMe Timee gary won with 8-3, followed closely by Viktor Korchnoi (now of West Germany), Today's game is anything but a gem, but it does have an instructive Kavalek, playing White, is a Grandmaster known for producing, between short draws, games studded with complex sacrifices.

He announced to the world a change in his style In a recent book: recently I have started to have some respect for my pieces and to get them off the board for the sake of exciting adventures comes less and less Into the picture." White: Lubomir Kavalek; Black: Viktor Korchnoi; French Defence 1. e4 e6 Kavalek has, on occasion, made disparaging remarks about the French Defence, but now he faces the world's greatest exponent of the French. 2. d3b3.g3 Bb7 4.Bg2 c5 S.NfS NfS 6.0-0 Be7 7.e5 NdS 8.d4 c4 9.c3 0-0 I0.NM2 b5 ll.Rel dS Abstraction, Activity. Agent, Analogy.

Anaxagoras. Aristotle, Ar.list, Axis: Being. Body, Bravo; Cause. Change, Cognition, Context, Cosmology; Daffy; Easy. Efficient, Exemplar, Exist; Final; Genius.

Goals: Hard. Hegel, Hume; Idea; Learn, Life, Lift. List, Love; Mover: Name, Nature; Object: Race, Role, Roll, Rote: Saint, Sign. Soul; Tact, Theology, Tool. Tracts.

Truth. Yesterday's Answer. SENTIMENTAL Hear it? That was the sound of your chess editor eating his words. You may remember that on February 25 in this column I stated that there was little likelihood that the World Campionshlp chess match would be held in West Germany or the Philippines because Anatoly Karpov is a good communist and those countries are not very highly regarded by communists. Well, what did Karpov do? His first choice of a site for the World Championship match was Hamburg, West Germany; his second choice was Baguio City, Philippines.

I can only surmise that Karpov, in missionary zeal, has tired of preaching to the Converted. The Challenger, Korch-noi, chose Graz, Austria first and Baguio City, Philippines, second. The coincidence of second-place choices made the decision of the World Chess Federation an easy one: the match -will take place in Baguio City, Philippines, starting in the middle of July. The prize fund, at current exchange rates, is about $600,000. The 1972 Fischer-Spassky match had only $250,000 in prizes, including a $125,000 dona- Jeff Ilawke 3it (Q-ril rfcf Ann The Outcasts Fu.f MTEMt COT tXTWr up to talk about sex.

Despite the sexual revolution, communication is still a problem. 4. FALSE. Fear of success still haunts many women, even some who are competitive and ambitious. Dr.

Matina Horner, president of Rad-cliffe College and a psychology professor at Harvard, notes that fear of success tends to occur more in liberal and nonconformist women. Traditional-minded, conservative women are less likely to have such conflicts. 5. TRUE. According to two Boston researchers who have counseled youngsters In an abortion clinic, one of the most common motivations for early sex and untimely pregnancy among teenagers is a misguided acting out of conflicts at home.

HalTof the girls at the clinic had used sex as a means of reaching out for help to resolve family and personal conflicts. 6. FALSE. Just the opposite seems to be true. At east, in one study of highly intelligent women.

Dr. Manfred De Martino found that women with high IQs were more sexually aggressive and less sexually inhibited than women of average intelligence. 7. FALSE. Studies indicate that girl graduates today put marriage in second place.

Wedding bells are more apt to be a distant goal, while self-gratification through achievement in graduate study or in a career takes precedence over the legendary cottage with the picket fence. 8. TRUE. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, however, according to Dr. Thomas Rusk, director of the Western Institute for Human Resources.

Selfishness needn't always imply stepping on others but is closely related to an individual's taking responsibility for his own happiness. A lack of healthy selfishness and self-respect can be destructive to happiness and to all close relationships. How much do you know about the new woman what does she want, what makes her tick, and what is she like? Here's a chance to compare your views on this subject with those of some experts. 1. Because of their deep-seated anger with men, women are becoming more violent.

True False L) 2. Most women under 20 welcome the new sexual permissiveness and enjoy total sexual freedom. True LJ False LI It. For today's young women, communication is no longer a problem in sex. True LJ False I.

Most women today are highly competitive and have no, fear of success; True 1 1 False 5. Young girls often use sex as a means of getting attention from parents and reaching out for True 1. 1 False more intelligent the iwoman, the less apt she to be interested in True LJ False LI 7. Today most women graduates still put a home and children above career. TrueL) False L) ti.

Today's woman is more selfish than the woman who lived 50 years ago. True I I False I 1 Answers: 1. FALSE. Dr. Freda Adler, a criminologist, feels that one reason women may behave in vi- olent ways is that we live in a violent society.

2. FALSE. Many psychiatrists report that many young women in this: age group feel pressured by sexual demands and, after experiencing total freedom and sexual permissiveness, long for rules and guidelines. They may even look for a safe refuge where there is less freedom and more protection. 3.

FALSE. According to Princeton's Dr. William Kirby, women now in their 20s weren't brought 318 club John AAHftojuota Aiwa Btffor EW I Hoathar RadnW GImm) BarMv; 1. Jom? Cax, B. Pm likHa.

R. A. March 9 Unft'Wtta Ouma: Sacnan NS 1. D.Dtak, smmn NonovaW; 1. Barbara Tanch.

Bw IMa BimiiIm lih. EW 1. R. PaoMn. V.

AMor; 1. JHa Sacnan NS Ran Mam. Bab Lavmnkli Oarv Ciaia. CartjaN. EW 1.

SMn Tanck. Jatai Maroon; 1, D. BMdar, M. Oardan. Saclton NS Cianli and Tad aonra; 2.

Baas Sato. Jom Hard. EW I. S. AIMrd, U.

Maw -Coooar, S. Hayno. Sacnan NS S. SIiimiui d. C.

Lohoia; it Dot Show C. Mosinor. EW I. Dan Camafan. J.

Vladar; Gordo HoHlnojtotit Joan Grtton. CccKtol. March 10 Split Local Ooaw Pom: 1, Ren Fenn, Slava Raortta; I VK Pondll. Ran Marks; Solly Mann, Sandra Tar roda. Wmt End.

March II NS 1, Ran Fam. Stava Raurna; 1, MorcaMa Hoaon. Tai aid Waad. EW Jan PraMon. Jan omsoarg; 2, Jim Rualt.

Ran Marka. Bytown, March 12 NS I. Al and Ely Hank. 1. VI Choiii Lonoro CoHon- Jono.

EW 1 Corf Couolman. BIN Hoi lino Ion Polo Bombrlckf John Bowman. Capitol, March 12 CltarttT SwtM T4: Mo Lo-motho. Loo Gtosor, John Moraon, Nom Paraowni 21. Jtm Riaaia, VK Omcomw.

Bab Looawtkl, AdaH FaMv old; II. Ran Markv RKkord Kao-lav, Ron SHnkavar, Prank Wllllom-aan. Gloucester, March 13 Swlu T4: I. Oave Wtr. Jock Oil ford Pol and John McAdonw 2 Poaav and Roto HovMshMt tHormo and Brton Rotor DoKhono.

Oarv til. Bvtown, March 1) NS 1. Torn Shaw, Warm Rorrtn; 2, John hMlavott hV WMto. EW l. Aim to Hamoy, R.

Murray; 2. Ron Marks, Martin Calov. Cornwall Communlrv, March 6 Joan Forte; 2, Nick Gartaaanrft, Vovtock RMrtartkl; Onon lari 1, Motel Chan, Joyco iiunlionj 2. Koy and Mololn Colacan. St.

Lawrence College. March 7 NS -1. Eva and Sam RtmnKton; 2. John Fry, Charlti van Biraon. EW 1, John Addmt, Richard Batrd; 2.

Olive Fartov, Jack Roy- Aiexondrla and Olttrkt, March I 1, Loo and roherl LomHw; 2, Jantot Donov, Moortco LomloaK; 2, Theresa and Ray Lorn low. Cornwall and March NS 12 Shod and Nareth Bhar- oovo; 12, Richard Balrd Brian McCartney. EW 1, Wilfrid Foarwler, Chortes van Boraen; 2, Eric Meddle, Stan Loo don tit I. i by Ben Wicks Me.Rv7RE. ftf T7 VamoiAMS rWOiT rJ OA I UM STANDI Jean Flint bridge A promotion successfully sponsored by the Carlingwood club for its Charity Games may be of interest to other club operators.

A number of good players usually well-known Life Masters from- the Ottawa area "volunteer" their services to play with a less experienced player in the Charity Game. These expert players are auctioned off to the highest bidder, the proceeds of the auction going directly to the charity beneficiary of the game. The less experienced players can certainly learn some of the finer points by playing with these experts, a rare chance for most of them, and the charity game is a double winner. The first promotion last year was so successful that it is being repeated for the Charity Game on March 28. Bridge Calendar: Capital, March 19, Charity Swiss; Bytown and Gloucester, March, 20, Split Local Open Pairs; Carlingwood, March, 28, Charity Open Pairs.

Club Results: Carlingwood, March 7 Om Por: 1, Adoll FMtHH Jim Rleota; 2 Paler Paacnanoa, OonV I lui II. I. John Meoieree. Merlev Engtiili; 4, VK Olacwvm. Bob LO-gownfcl.

Alto Vltta. March 7 11. Rata Tovtor, B. Huhv 11 C. Kntatit.

Al Ctrapman; Bntc and CocmM Dwtvtli. Rideau. March 7 NS I. A. Muftt.

A Plnooa. 2, MortM MvwtondL Y. Hiolkh. EW I. B.

and M. alaifort, Art and Hal SMI. Wl End. March NS Doramy Scon, Altta Sarbr: la MoT'torM IfWMt M. B-rtOTS.

EW I. Moflortt SoraiMv VI Chan; M. Holland, Jvdv Bva. Bytown, March NS 1. Al Lim.

John Motynla; 2. J1 Xi i i I i) SI 3- fls ffl 12.Qc2 dxeS 13.NxeS Nd7 M.Nd(3 Rc8 15.a3 NxeS IS.dxeS RrcT I7.Nd4 a 18.Be4 h6 19.Qe2 BcS 20.Rdl Rd7 21.Bc2 Ne7 Diagram White has more space, but Black's pieces are well placed and he will soon be able to attack the e5 pawn. White should defend d4 with Be3. I would prefer Black's position, but that's nothing like the advantage Black gets after the following sacrifice, which must simply have been an error in calculation in seeking the he overlooked the obvious. 22.Bxh6 gxh6 23.Qg4 Kh8 24.Ne2 Ng6 25.H4 Rd2 26.NM NxeS 27.QhS Rxdl 28.Rxdl Qf6 Not only is White a piece behind, but he is subject to a withering counter-attack.

White re--signed. The lesson, is simple: in chess it is not enough to recognize our faults we must eliminate them. by Sydney Jordan he often got into trouble. He refused to vote or pay his poll tax, and once spent a night in jail on this account. Almost all his writings are autobiographical and are taken from his journal, in which he kept a record of his thoughts and observations of nature.

FUN TIME The Riddle Box I. What lock opens without a key? 2. What mud-dor cats her fodder? 3. What docs a baker do after he makes his dough? Answers A lock of hair. 2.

A nily. 3. Loaf. Why we say it When you say you'd "rather" do something, you mean you would like to do It first, or "sooner." The word "rather" comes from an Old English word "rathe," meaning "quickly," or "ahead" of other things. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: No.

When you give him your dollar, he falls to give you his 3. He loses the bet and a quarter, but gains 75 4 "To RATHER I GO BOWLINSy lion from British financier James Slater. The popularity of chess in North America about doubled in the wake of Fischer-Spassky. The Ottawa Closed Championship continues at the R.A. Chess Club on Thursday evenings.

The R.A. is at Riverside and Bronson and spectators are welcome. In round the only completed game was Frank Sexton's win over Fred Howey. After three rounds, the scores are: J. Berry 2 (1); R.

Rodgers 2 (1); 'A. Danilov 1 (1); F. Sexton J. Green-Krotki 0 (2); F. Howey 0 (1).

The figure in brackets is the number of uncompleted games. Every year in February, the Hoogovcn Steel company sponsors a chess tournament in the Dutch-city of Wijk aan Zee. This year's, the 40th, was exceptionally strong, with an average rating of 2564. Lajos Portisch of Hun he gets there. From The Wyoming Educator Dear Wyoming: Thanks.

It does indeed say it all. Dear Ann: "Chilly In Philly" burned mo up with that blanket indictment of Yankees, especially Pcnnsylvanians. I grew up with and fervently believed the Southern myth of the "damnyan-kee" until, thank God, a sensible, sincere, courteous and hardworking Pittsburgh man taught me differently. And may I remind "Belle from Richmond," who considers herself well versed in history, that Virginian General- Lee took up his sword against the Union in deep sorrow and laid It down at Appomattox with a vow to devote the rest of his life to rebuilding the nation he loved, a rule forged In bit-. tcr war.

It surely must sadden the ghost of that gallant American to see that a fellow Virginian hopes for a "next time." Reconstructed Rebel Dear Recon: Thank you from all of us both north and south of the Mason-Dixon line. Vou said It beautifully. ii 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. Interesting people Thoreau Landers Bus drivers appreciated at school 7.tr OiiailfcJb wa wa on bridge ARCHIE II I MADE A BIS Ml STAKE AND I WANT TO OWN ARCHIE. I HAVE TO HUMSLV UP TO IT ADMIT THAT I WAS ws. Y6STERDAV, EVEN THOUGH THAT I'LL NEVER LOOK AS 1 WAS FEELING REALLV SEXV AS CHERYL LADD i I Humor helps us through the silly things we do! By A. Leokum Henry Thoreau, who lived from 1817 to 1862, was an author and a naturalist who lived a very unusual life.

He was very unconventional and impractical. The writings of Thoreau show him to be a unique and fascinating figure. He said: "A man is rich in proportion to the number of things which he can afford to let alone." And he pattcrrned his life on that idea. He graduated from Harvard College and taught school for a while. But he gave up teaching to earn a scanty living by making pencils.

He never married. At the age of 28 Thoreau went to the shores of Wal-den Pond, near Concord, Massachusetts, and built himself a hut. There he lived alone for two years, reading, writing, thinking, and learning the secrets of the wild country in the vicinity. His life was very simple. He worked only at odd jobs to supply his barest needs.

In his most popular book, Waden, or Life in the Woods, he describes his experience during this period. Thoreau was a' good friend of the philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson, the novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and others. But since he lived In a conservative Dear Ann: Loved your column on the school bus driver. Here's a message I hope you'll print. It says it all.

WHAT IS A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER? A school bus driver is a person who smiles in the morning and smiles in the evening and eats Rolaids in between. A school bus driver gets there when nobody else can; finds houses which don't exist and children with no names. He dries tears, dispels fears and finds lost notebooks. A school bus driver has eyes in the back of his head and hears every word, even In sign language. He Is immune to noise.

A school bus drivers' favorite words (besides "Good morning" and "good are, "Sit down." A school bus driver's worst apprehension Involves five-year-olds with motion sickness especially In the winter when the windows are closed and the heater is on. Sometimes a school bus driver gets tired but he seldom gets mad; and always, most faithfully, 7 Q.I Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQJ95 VAKQ873 0 93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV 2 0 NT Paaa 3 Pass 3 NT Paaa What action do you take? Q.2 Neither vulnerable aa South you hold: AKQ72 785 OAS Q107J The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 Dbl. Rdble. 2 What action do you take? Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 6 OAQ782 OKQ83 The bidding has proceeded: 8 Mia Weat North Eaat 1 0 1 2 Paaa What do you bid now? Q.4-Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: 7A109652 0M 4KJ52 The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat Saath Weat 1 0 Paaa 1 Paaa 1 4 Paaa I 9 Paaa 2 Paaa What do you bid now? A Q.S As South, vulnerable, 70U hold: A6 99652 OQJ1072 K6 The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaat South Weat 1 Paaa 10 It 3 0 Paaa' What do you bid now? Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: J74 OQ10972 OAK865 The bidding haa South Weat North Eaat Paaa Paaa I 0 Paaa What do you bid now? Q.T-Neither vulnerable, as 1 South you hold: KT OA10832 Q9S4 The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaat South West 1 Paaa 10 2 7 2 Paaa What do you bid now? Q.g As South, vulnerable, you hold: J107S OQ65 K9M The bidding haa proceeded: South Wast North Eaat Paaa Paaa 10 1 NT Paaa Paaa Dble. Paaa What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

6.