MadeinGermaRy. NEW ZE.ALAND Notabadthing magazine. Registered at Post Office Headquarters, Wellington as a tohavestamped Vol. 7 No.s October 1981 8O cents onyour next flight. I I

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Look lor this sign when you shop for travel Themoreyou fly $,,lurthansa GERMAN AIRLINES on the title again. Royal Inaurance Bldg. - - trail 109-113 Quoon St., Auckland, N.Z. Tel.: 31529 P.O. Box 1427 NEW ZEALAND CIIESS is published bi-monthly by the New Zealand Chess Association, P.0. Box 8802, Synonds St, Auckland. Months of issue are February, Aprl1, Junr,, August, October and December. NEW ZE.ALAND CHESS Unless otherwise stated, the views exptessed may not necessarily be ttrose of rhl As sociation. Vol. 7 No.S October 1981

whether they are in a national team. In this case NZCA coirncil elearly EDITOR: Robert trl. Snith, L0 Lendic Avenue Henderso:r, Auckland 8. EIIITlIRIAT vacillated Eoo long and put iEs eggs in This editorial may well draw some dis_ too fehl baskets. ASSoCIATE EDIToRS: Peter Stuart, Ortvin Sarapu llt,f{BE, Tony Dowden(otago), Michael approvBl-, but there ar€t some points that If people are going to take ti4,o or & Smll(Canterbury). Ltrite(WellinBton) Vernon I feel I must make. three wee'ks off work to compete in such I will be competing in China as a merir_ a competition they need time to make the A11 contributions shorrld be sent to the Editorrs address, Unused mnuscripts will ber of the New Zealand Team for the Asian necessary arrangements, returned unless a stafiped, addressed envelope is enclosed. not be leam Championships next month(Ilangzhou, The other members of the depleted team November 1-l 1) . travelling to China are Bruce Watson and Seven players were orlginally selected, Tony Carpinter, both of Auckland. being a team of five plus two rederves. Congratulations are due to them boEh. DEADLINES: The deadline for both copy and advertising is the 6th of the month I{owever, there was some doubt about The three of us will do odr best for precedinB Lhe month of issue. the availablllty of nessrs Chandler and New Zealand., despite. the facr that ii Sma11 because the venue of the Zonal seems we will have to default one gauie tournament had noE been confirmed. each round! The New Zealand. Chess Association in_ On a happier'note,'I would tike.to page-, pc'r lr;r1f ADVERTISING MTES: $30 per fu1l page, $15 per colum or half $7.50 cluded them in the ream willy-ni1ly and, welcome Welliilgtonts Mike White to.:the' column. as was inevitable, both have now pirlled editorial team for "New Zealand Chebs". out to play in the Zonal, which l under: IIe is taking ovtsr as Wellington'Assoc- stand is in Singapore. iate Editor bnd his first argiblij, appears And then there were five- in this issue.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: These are annual and are in New Zealand dollars- But council had left the final confir_ natlofl date for Chandler and SmlI so Bob SmiEh,. New Zealand $5.00 Overseas(Surface nail) $6.50 late that one of the reserves hAd in- sufficient time to make his leave arrange_ LIST OE CONTENTS Airmil: Australia & South Pacific $9.00 Asia & North America $10.00 ments, so he pu11ed out. South America, Europe & Africa $11.50 And then there were four- lhe 4th Waitakere Trust Open Pgs llC-112 Four was sti11 0.K., because the com- The First CCL Whitcoulls tleekender Pg l13 Note: Al1 enquiries regarding advertising or subscriptions should be sent to Petition is folteams of four. The New Zealand Congress Pg 114 Chess Association, P.O. Box 8802, Symonds The Adminlstration Officer, New Zealand BuE now Craig Laird has apparently NZ Schoolpupilsr Championship PgS I15-116 St, Auckland. cabled NZCA wiEhdrawing his participat- Local News Pg ttZ ion, after announcing he was available Lloyds Bank PC Il8 at the closing time for rep1les, Overseas News Pgs ll9-122 I And then there were three- Karpov-Korchnoi 1981 PC I23 So New Zealand is left in the patently Combinations Pg t),, IBM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: Thanks are due to IBM for their donaEion of the Selectric ridiculous situation of fielding a three- Kiwis in Europe Pgs L?_5-126 Typewrlter used to Produce this magazine. man team for a four-man contest, despite North Island Echoes PBS 1.21-l2tj the facE that many others players would Wiesbaden cross-table etc Pg 129 doubtlessly have ljked to compete if they More Brain Rot, also book review 130 had been asked. l^Iinning king run Pg l_j1 I bdlieve we should definitely send a Panel Posers Pg l.l2 team to a competition such as the Asian Commonwealth Chess Association l3l Teams Champion ship(which some readers uay remenber we hosted four years ago). ***)k:t But I believe(as I have been saying for some years) thaE our selecEion system needs a good overhaul. It is absurd not to be sending a ful1 tem, particularly when players must pay their own way. And it is unfair to keep players guess- ing until ttre last moment whether they 109 THE.FOURTH WAITAKERE I'oURTI{ WAITAKERE TRUST OPEN(organised by the Waitemata Chess Club) TRUST OPEN 1 SARAPU The Fourth liaitakere Trust Open held Green; a loss put O. NS W35 w46 I,J8 W4 D2 4h 15\ , him on the unusual 2 GARBETT on August 15 and 16 aE the Kelstcn Com- score of lra/3. P.A, NS I^]3I w31 wzL ws Dl 4% ls munity centre' attracted 58 entries. Lead.ers: sarapu, Garbett, Green E., 3 GREB'I E;M. Unfortunately two of these had to l,latson, Spi11er, Green.p. HP I^rl 9 I,]l7 r,^116 I,I9 L4 4 t61 drop out because of personal an-d health 4 wAisoN B.R.. NS w39 w37 I/.16 Ll w3 4 7612 reasons, so 56 people actually competed Round four 5 SPILLER P.S. HP I,/47 w40 w7 L2 W22 4 15 6 CORNFORD over the two days. S".ap" U.at i{atson; Garbett L.H. AK I^r28 w25 L4 NZ7 w19 4 144 beat Spil- 7 SMIT]I R.W. Wai The field included a solid contingent 1er from a shaky position after ,Iat_ N42 w49 L5 W15 W16 4 13 of top-flighc the players, including six ter trapped his own queEn; Ewen Green New 8 WAISH B. AU w43 wtz 16 Zealand representatives and the beat his namesake peter; Smith halted Ll tr26 Dll 3' currenENew Zealand, 9 GREM{ P.R" AK w38 w34 \t26 L3 DI3 3Lz t44 North Island and the challenge of Sean Hart, uho had been Auckland 10 ITOWARD M. NS w23 D18 I15 W47 W28 13 champidns. ot 2\/3; Stuart sank even further to- 3t4 tlith 11 NOTLEY D. HP D24 W41 D36 W29 D8 t2'4 the support of our sponsorst the wards the depths with a loss to the 31 12 KINCHANT K.D. NS W54 Haitakere Licensing Trust, and an addit- promising Brad Wa1sh, Lg W18 W36 DI5 3r4 l2r4 ional 13 VAN PELT J. Wai L37 W45 W31 donatj-on, the prize-fund was more Leaders: Sarapu, E. Green, Garbett W32 D9 3Lz t2% than generous j-nc1ud- 4; 14 McDONAID R. AK L49 N44 I^I17 D24 w30 - a toLal .of $650, Smith, Watson, P. Green, Cornford, Spii_ 3' 1r ing A $200 first prize and grade prizes ler et af 3, \, totalling 9200. 15 HART S. Pap w48 D36 W10 L] Dt2 3 i4 16 SPAIN G. wPa t_ The tournament ran smoothly throughout Round five w50 w20 13 w25 L7 3 L4 '2 the, 17 McIVOR A. Wai w29 L3 LL4 W39 W40 t4 weekend under the capable direciion Sarapu and Garbett split the point in 3 of Bob 18 RoUNDILL R.A. NS W33 DIO LT2 D3B W35 13 cibbons(rnany. thanks, Bob) and an interesting game to assure themselv.es 3 hopefully 19 BURGESS K. Wai W56 W35 13 was enjoyed by aII. of a substantlal share of the major L3 W20 L6 3 A speeial thanks must go to the dozens prize-money. 20 SHEAD D. NS w32 L16 W46 LLg W38 3 t2 1, of people 21 MARSICK B.I{.P. AK I,l55 W5Z L2 L22 W24 1'1: who manned the canteen during I donrt know whether they were keeping 3 '2 the 22 BI]RNDRED V. NS L46 W4 3 r,t50 \t2L L5 3 l Il/2I tr,ro days, providing cheap and varied an eye on the adjacent board, but co- 23 EOURNIER M. Law L10 L35 W43 N52 W36 10r1_ food on the premises. leader Ewen Green did not fare so 3 To well the action: against Bruce hlatson, going und.er a to 24 STOREY J. Man king-side attack and Dl 1 D27 W40 D14 L2I 2t4 l4rz thus slipping out 25 BRETT K. Round one of the top money. AK w45 L6 r,{33 L16 D31 2' 14 A11 26 STUART P.I{. NS D41 W30 L9 L8 w47 2+ 13 the favourites duly won except Snith beat Spain to join Watson and 27 BOURKE P. AU D30 D24 w49 L6 2' for defending co-champion peter Stuart, Green j-n third equal spot and Cornford D32 t2\ 28 SPENCER-SMITH G. NS L6 D48 w55 W34 L10 2' L2 who was lucky to salvage half a point and Spiller also won thej-r last round 29 TI{ORNE G. Lab W53 W37 D33 ztt L2 from a lost position againsL unrated matches to join the queue for third. L!7 LIl Waitenata player John Robinson. 30 TAKIAR R. wpa D27 L26 I,.I41 I^r50 Lt4 2' ttLz 31 The round \,ras slightly marred by the Final scores HIIL A, Wai Wbye L2 113 t,J51 Dzs 21 rrl non-appearance 32 BEAWoNT DT C. Wai L20 W51 tn52 L13 D21 2' 11 of two players who had 1= O. Sarapu & p. A. carberr 41/5; 3= 33 MEADER A.J. Air W42 21a 11 paid to enter, thus giving two of the R.tr{. Snith, E.M. Green, L.H. Cornford, L18 L25 W53 D29 34 HAMPT0N R. PaP W56 L9 D38 V14( top seeds, Ewen Green and Bob Sntith, B. Watson, P. Spiller 4. L28 2, 9' wins by default. Gia(e one - 1= M. Iloward & R. McDonald 35 RUDKINS L. AK L1 W23 Ll9 I^I37 L18 2 l5t4 Round two 3ra; grad.e two - 1= J. Van pelt & B. 36 MORRISON M.K. AK W53 D15 Dll Llz L23 22 14 Smooth progress by the top players. Walsh 3%;'grade three - 1 K. Burgess 3, 37 0'CoNNoR J. Wai I,I13 L4 L29 L35 W52 2 13 2= The two nissing entries turned up to J. Storey, G. Speneer-Smith, A, Mead- 38 STEWART B. Air L9 W54 D34 DI8 Lzn 2 B play, causing a hasty re-calculation er 2t4; grade four - 1= M. Fournier & A. 39 BoRovSKIS J. HP L4 L50 W44 Lll W53 2 12' of the drakr. Mclvor 3. 40 SPENCER-SMITH P. NS W44 L5 L24 W49 LI7 Z t2% Both had been unavoidably side-track- 4I R0BINSON J. Wai D26 L1l L30 W48 D42 2 Lz ed for the first round. The prizes were presented by, the ehair- 42 STEPHENSON J. NS L7 L33 W45 D46 D4l 2 t2 man of the Waitakere Licensing Trust, Mr 43 wnrBLEy p. Wai L8 L22 LZ3 W56 w51 2 lO4 Round three Gordon Sunde, who displayed a certaln 44 tumqen c. AK L4O Ll4 L39 w54 W49 2 94 p. The pace began to hot up. Bob Smith anount of knowledge a56sg the game of 45 rurren Pap L25 L13 L42 I,J55 W50'2 9L, got badly mauled by a vicious paul chess in an amusing speech. 46-48 L. Edrnonds(IIP), R,G. Williams(Wai), R. Calder(IIam) 1%; 49-54 J. ucRae(PaP), Spi11er, Bruce Watson did something J. Shields(Wai), P. Van Pelt(Wai), C. Byford(AK), J. Keith(NS), P. Phan(Wai) 1; similar to Lindsay Cornford, peter 55 M. Dunwoody(t^Ipa) L; 56 M. Blanks(Wai) 0. Stuart had the misfortune peter to face Key: Air=Air New Zealand, AK= AuckLand Chess Centre, AU= Auckland University, Hp= llowick-Pakuranga, pap= papatoe- 110 Lab= Laboratory Services, Law=Law; NS= North Shore, toe, Man=Manukau, l,Jai= Waitenata, Wpa= Waipa, Ham=Ilanilton. 111

I WaiEakere Trust open continued THE FIRST CCL WHITCOULLS A selecEion of games: WEEKENDER O. SAMPU - P. GARBETT, Queenrs Indian lrhite 1 Nf3 Nf6 2 d4 e6 3 Bg5 b6 4 Nbd2 Bb7 .!y ,!li!e 5 e3 Be7 6 Bd3 d5 7 0-0 NbdT 8 c3 0-0 0n August 15 and 16 the .Pencarrow GAMES 9 Qc2 Re8 10 RadI Qc8 11 Rfel c5 t2 h3 Chess Club held the first Ccl-WhitcouLls a6 13 a4 d5 14 15 Bc2 16 ab QbI c4 b5 l,leekender , L. MeLAREN - L. APTEKAR; Closed Sicllian axb5 17 e4 dxe4 18 Nxe4 h6 19 Bxf6 Nxf6 Generous sponsorship attracted a field 1 e4 c5 2 f4 Nf6 3 d3 Nc6 4 Nf3 d6 5 Be2 20 Nxf6+ Bxf6 21 Ne5 Bd5 22 Rh7+ Kf8 23 of grouprs g6 Bg4 10 Waltakere Licensing Trust chairman Mr 36 - divided irto of six for 6 0-0 Bg7 7 Qel 8 h3 Bxf3 Rc8 Be4 Kg8 24 NgA Bg5 25 Bxd5 exd5 26 Re5 g4 14 Gordon Sunde(1eft) presents co-winner a round robin tournament. c3 0-0 11 b5 12 h4 b4 13 h5 bxc3 Rxe5 27 dxe5 Qe6 28 ReI b4 29 cxb4 Rb8 A bxc3 Paul Garbett wlth his cheque for first Lev Aptekar showed the way in the e5 15 Qh4 d5 16 hxg6 fxg6 17 95 30 Qdl Rxb4 31 Qd4 Rh5 ,-'4 grade, just Lo dxe4 18 prlze, rrhile WaitenaEa Chess Club pres- cooceding oEe draw - dxe4 Nd7 19 Kg2 Rf7 20 Rhl Nf8 second-placed . 21 dent George Williarns looks on. Jonathon Sarf;rti Be3(DIAGMM) B. WATSON - E. GREEN, Sicilian Schoolboy rep. AnLhony Ker c-Ieaned up I e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 ixd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 the B grade, althougtr nol without some 5 Nc3 d6 6 Bg5 e6 7 Qd2 a6 8 0-0-0 Bd7 lrr.lp frorn his opponcnts. B. WAISH - P. STUART, Benoni 9 f.4 b5 10 Nxc6 Bxc6 11 Bd3 Be7 12 Rhfl Thc., tournament was soilething of a fam- 1 d4 e6 2 e4 c5 3 d5 exd5 4 exd5 d6 5 0-0 13 e5 dxe5 14 fxe5 Nd5 15 Ne4 Bxg5 i1y affair, with Anthony's yorrnger brot- c4 Nf6 6 Nc3 Na6 7 h3 Nc7 8 Nf3 d6 9 a4 16 Nxg5 h6 17 Nh7 Re8 18 Qf2 Qe7 19 Qg3 her wir,ling the F grade and the two b6 10 Bd3 Be7 11 0-0 0-0 12 Be3 Bb7 13 Kh8 20 h4 Nb4 21 Ng5 Nxd3+ 22 Rxd3 Rf8 Cunninghms also winn-Lng their grades. Qd2 b5 14 b3 Qd7 15 Nh2 RfeS 16 b4 23 Rd4 RacB 24 R4t4 Kg8 25 NxfT &xf7 26 94 Overall of play some- 17 Bf5 bxc3 18 BxdT cxd2 19 BxeS NcxeS the standard was RxfT QxfT 27 FLxfT KxfT 28 Qf2+ Kg8 29 what disappointing, no doubt the time 2O Bxd2 KfS 2l Rfcl h6 22 PLe2 BcB 23 Qb6 Bd5 30 Qxa6 Ra8 31 Qxb5 Rixa2 32 c4 36 moves con- Racl Ng8 24 f4 Bd7 25 Nf3 Rb8 26 Re3 h5 control of in 90 mirmtes Ral+ 33 KdZ BxgZ 34 Qe8+ KtrT 35 Qxe6 Rfl 27 f5 hxg4 28 hxg4 Bf6 29 Rd3 BbZ 30 KgZ tributing to this. 36 c5 Rf2+ 37 Kc3 Be4 38 b4 Rf3+ 39 Ke4 Nef6 31 Kg3 Re8 32 Rde3 Rxe3 33 Rxe3 Nh6 Conmendabl e organisation and direction Rf4 40 Kb5 Bd3+ 41 Ka5 RfI 42 c6 Ral* play Dick Minnis 34 Re2 Nhxg4 35 Bf4 Be5 35 Bxe5 Nxe5 37 of by Brian Foster and 43 Kb6 Ra4 44 b5 Rb4 45 Qd5 Bxb5 46 Qxb5 Nxe5 dxe5 38 Rxe5 NceS 39 Kf4 Nd6 40 f6 respectively meant a probleat free tour- 1-0 and be 22 Bxc5 Ne7 23 BxeT 24 f5 gxf6 4l Rel Bf5 42 a5 Bc2 43 b4 cxb1 44 nament qs hope this event will 2\.".e5 QxeT Bd5+ Rg5+ c5 Nb5 45 d6 Na7 46 d7 Nc5 47 ReSt Kg7 repeated in the futlre. gxfs 25 exf5 Rxf5 26 Kh8 27 96 P. SPILIER - P. GARBETT, Centre counter qh3 31 Nd2 48 d8/e NxdS 49 RxdS b3 5o Rb8 1-o 28 Kh2 Nxg6 29 Rf8 30 RdI e4 I e4 d5 2 exd5 Qxd5 3 Nc3 Qa5 4 d4 Nf6 RESULTS Qe5+ 32 KtrI Rg3? 33 Qh2 e3 34 Ne4 Rg4 5 Nf3 Bg4 6 h3 Bh5 7 94 896 Ne5 c6 t h4 35 Nxe5 36 Rf1 Rd8 37 Rabl h6 38 J. ROBINSoN - P. STUART, Sicilian Qxe5 NbdT 10 Ne4 Qc7 11 h5 Be4 12 Nxe4 Nxe4 A grarle: 1 2 J. Rb5 Rxd5 39 Rxd5 Rxe4 40 Rd8+ Kh7 41 1 e4 c5 2 f4 e6 3 Nf3 Nc6 4 Nc3 d6 5 L. Aprekar 4!il5($150), 13 qf3 Nd5 14 Bf4 0-0-0 15 0-0-0 e6 16 '-l 2r-1" ReI Nf3 42 Re2 Bxc3 43 Rd7+ Kg6 44 Rd,6+ Bc4 6 0-0 Bg7 7 d3 Ne7 8 0-0 9 Sarfati 4, L. Mclaren 4 A. Ferer- Bxd6 Bxd6 17 Nxd5+ Qxd6 18 QxfT? Rhf8 96 Qel Kf5 45 Rxh6 Rg4 46 P.g2 eZ 47 Rh5+ Kf4 Be3 a6 10 f5 exf5 11 b5 12 Bb3 Ra7 edis 2, 5 P. llawkes Lr, 6 Z. l'rankel %, 19 QxgT Qf + 20 Rd2 Rf7 0-1 Qh4 48 Rxg4+ 13 Bh6 Nd4 14 Ng5 Nxb3 15 BxgT KxgT 16 Kxg4 0-1 i B grade: 1 A. Ker 41r($100), 2 M. White R. QxhT+ Kf6 17 Rf3 b4 18 exf5 Nxf5 19 W. SMITH - P. SPILLER, Budapest 3!-t, 3 F. Foster 2!, 4 M" Post 2, 5 C. A. FENEREDIS - J. SARFATI, English 1 d4 Ne4 Bb4+ Nce4* Ke7 20 axb3 Be6 22 Rel Rh8 23 Nf6 2 c4 e5 3 dxe5 4 Qc2 1 . 1 Nf3 Nf6 2 c4 c5 3 Nc3 Nc6 4 e3 5 I{xc5* Kd5 24 RxfS+ 25 Kc6 26 Aldridge I\, 6 J. Adams 96 5 Nc3 d5 6 exd5 Bf5 7 Qb3 Nc6 8 Nf3 Qf6 Exfs Qxf5t d4 cxd4 6 exd4 d5 7 cxd5 Nxd5 8 Bc4 Ne4 Qh4 27 Qe4+ 28 Rxe4 Rb7 29 F.c4+ 9 d7+? BxdT 10 a3 Nd4 1l Nxd4 Qxf2+ 12 Qxe4 Rel Na5 Kd7 30 Rd4 Kc6 ,,-\ C grade: 1 D, Gifford-Moore & P. D. Nxc3 9 bxc3 Bg7 10 0-0 0-0 11 Kdl Qxd4+ 13 Kc2 Bf5 14 Qa4+ c6 15 Qxb4 Cunningharn 3%($70), 3 D" Haak 3, 4 w. 12 Bd3 Be6 13 Ba3 Bf6 14 Bb4 Rc8 15 Be4 Nxc3 16 e4 Qxe4 17 Kxc3 Qc2+ 18 Kd4 Ramsay 2!, 5 J. Hartley 1%, 6 A. l\1- b5 16 d5 Bd7 17 Nc4 18 a4 Nb2 i9 qd2 S. HART - R.W. SMITH, Queenrs pawlr Qd3 0-0-0+ 19 Qd6 Rxd6+ 20 Kc5 Rd5+ 2l Kb4 dridge I. Nxa4 20 Rfcl a5 2I Rxa4 bxa4 22 Ba3 Bb5 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 c5 3 e3 96 4 Nc3 Bg7 5 a5ll 0- I Nd4 24 Bxd5 25 Nf5 Bxe4 26 Nf3 0-0 6 Be2 c*d4 7 exd( d5 8 0-0 Nc6 23 Bc4 Qh5 D grade: I P- Connor .5($60), 2 R. Dive BxeT Bxf5 Z7 BxdB Rfxd8 28 94 Bxg4 29 R.W. SUITH - c. SPAIN, Alekhiners t h3 Bf5 10 Bg5 Be4 11 Bxf6 Bxf6 L2 c5 Bxf3l 13 Bxf3 e6 14 Ne2 b6 15 b4 Nxb4 4, 3 J. cilmartin 3, 4 K. Chanrller & J' c4 a3 3O Qf4 Bf5 0-I 1 e4 Nf6 2 e5 Nd5 3 d4 d6 4 Bc4 Nb6 5 Cunningham l\, 6 S. HiLl 0. 16 cxb6 Qxb6 17 Rabl Qa5 18 Qd2 Nc6 19 Bb3 dxe5 6 Qh5 e6 7 dxe5 Nc6 8 Nf3 96 J. SARFATI L. APTEKAR, Czech Benonl Qf4 Bg7 20 Rfcl Qa4 21 Rdl RabS 22 Nc3 - 9 Qe4 Bg7 10 Bg5 Qd7 11 Nc3l? Nxe5 12 Crrnninghanr & 1'. Klng 4 I e4 e6 2 d4 c5 3 d5 d6 4 c4 e5 5 Bd3 Qc4 23 Rbcl Nxd4 24 Ne4 Nxf3a 25 gxf3 E grade: 1 P.N- Nxe5 Bxe5 13 RdI f5 14 Qe2 Bd6 15 a4 ($50), 3 R. Haupi: 3, 4 L. Mul1an, R. Be7 5 Nf3 Nf6 7 Nc3 0-0 8 h3 Ne8 9 Qc2 Qb4 26 Nf6+ Bxf6 27 Qxf6 Qb2 28 Qe7 a5 16 Bf6 0-0 17 Be5 Qe7 18 0-0 Bd7 19 1. Nd7 Be3 a6 11 0-0 Rb8 12 a3 13 29 Ral 30 31 Qxe3 Healey & T. lIughes I0 96 Bxd6 cxd6 20 Nb5 d5 21 Nc7 RacS 22 Nxd5 QxaZ Qe2 QxaT Qxf3 Qe3 14 Bh6 Kh8 15 b6 16 Na4 Nf6 32 fxe3 Rb2 33 Ra3 Rfb8 34 h4 RbI 35 Rfcl Ng7 b4 Nxd5 23 Bxd5 b6 24 Bb3 Rfe8 25 Rfel h6 20 Rcbl Rxbl RxbI+ 36 KfZ Kg7 0-1 f,' grlde: 1 C. Ker 5($40), 2 R, Clover 17 RabI Bd7 18 Rb2 Ng8 19 Bd2 f5 25 Qd2 RcdS 27 Qxh6 Qg7 28 Qg5 Kh7 29 & P. Dunn 2.>2, 4 ll, Sinclair 2, 5 J. fxe4 2l Bxe4 Nf6 22 Nc3 RaS 23Bd3 Nfh5 24 Re3 Qxb2 30 Rh3+ Kg7 31 Rh6 Rg8 32 Rxg5+ Blaikie & I{. Sloane lZ. Be4 Nf4 25 bxc5 bxc5 26 Rb7 Nf5 27 Kh2 Kf7 33 RxdT+ RxdT 34 Bxe6+ 1-0 113 trz SAREATI-APTEKAR(conrinued f roo page 1 13) fund set up from the balance of a prev- _27... Nd4 28 QdI Qc8 29 Na4 Bd8 30 N;i ious sponsorship. Bb5 (DIAGRAM) N SCETOOLPUPILS The first 10 rounds will start at Z 12.30 pn with adjournment 'sessLons ln CHAMFIONSHIP the evenings; the final round on Jan- t2345678 Tr1 uary 9 will start at 9 am. The two rest days will be January 1 1 Leonard Mclaren 17 I^rgrn xt+r l1 1 I 1 6t, and January 6. The Assoeiation's Annual General Meet- 2 Nigel llopewell 15 Auck.%x111111 6 ing will be held on the evening of the second rest day. 3 Anthony Ker 14 I^Igtn 0bO% I111 5 The tournaments will be dlrected bv Bob Gibbons. 4 lan DaLziel L6 Otago0Ot

I KnR MeLAREN cont.,. - HOPEWELL - McLAF{N cont. . . 9 Rcl Be6 10 Qa4 Nxe3 11 Nxa5 12 B. 22...8f5 23 Qh4 Qg7 24 Bg5'. Qh6 25 Qxh6/l Qxa5 ..Nbd7 9 Ne2 b6 10 Bg5 Qe7 1l r,t 1.4 Ng4 Rxc3 Nc4 13 b4 a5 14 b5 Rc8 15 Nd4 Bxc5 1-0 12 Bxel Nxh6 13 Bh4 Nf5 t4 Bg3 tsb7 | 5 T[IfiAN. ruEWS 16 Nxe6(DIAGRAM) (I think teaders wi77 0-0-0 0-0-0 16 Bc2 Nt6 17 c4 Bxct4 lB agree that was a ntost impressive gare ftom an 7l-gear-old. Nh5 Nxh5 19 Bxh5 Nxg3 20 hxg3 21 jhny r.rpcrts frorl llunedin: Rxcll+ -il!_!rqqn -nrn,pinn"t Ed- KxdI RdB+ lhe OLatso r niv-rsi Ly- ) 22 Ke2 Rd7 23 ]Ke3 c5 24 be-,) ip ior ***** f5 25 Rh6 Re7 2_6 94 ]:-% (DiAcltAry) 1981 was pJayed il the grrise of a double round robin lightning e./ent(:?), with the particip.ants aided b1: copious amounts ,A .%z of Eree-florving stein. way in the Blackburn """',, The winner u,ith 9/I0 was Tony Dowden, Cup. Z.ru Pencarrow Chess followed try: 2 1ony Love 8, 3 Neil Gunn Club travelled to Upper Ilutt for the latesL round, woD xt 7 n 4 Durrcan l^latts 4, etc. which was ttt; 7-3 by the latter. in a more serious vein, tile tltird S cores : g round of the Otago Club Championship has t ar t, been won by Davi-cl Wecgenaar with 4/4 and Upper Hutt Penearrow garne l- t- 16.,.8xe3 17 NxgT+ KfB 18 fxe3 KxgT one irostponed, tollowed by C. Haase A. Johnston '2 -2 N. Cook r, I _ 19 Rd3 Rc5 20 Rb3 Nd6 2I a4 Ne4 22 F:bI or 3/5. Z. Erankel '2-'2 M. Noble Pihc8.23 A. IIurley 1-0 F. Foster Rdl Rcl 24 Rgl R8c4 25 g3 Rxdl+ 0thet gi-ades: B - t I. ttalziel 4)-z/5; 26 Kxdl Rxa4 2l Kc2 Ral 28 Kb2 Rel 29 C 1= !J. [lartiu & W. Gibson t-0 A. Ker HOPEtrIELL - K- Mccrarh 5\16; O - l_ l Rhl Nf2 30 Rgl Ndl+ 31 Kb3 Nxe3 32 Rhl - I|UI{NER! I{uy Lopcz I V. Ilynn 6/6. A. Thompson '2-', D. Haak I e4 e-5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 a6 4 Ra4 tif6 5 G. 1-0 Rxfl 33 RxfI Nxfl 34 Ka4 b6 0-1 In the C grade ll-year-o1d Ben Martin Carter D. Bennett 0-0 Be7 6 d4 exd4 7 e5 Ne4 8 Nxdt+ Nxd4 was again irnpressirre, especially in sev- C. Bel1 0-1 P. Cunningham 9 Qxd4 Ng5 10 f4 Ne6 lI t5 t2 exf,b t_ t_ et2 eral games wtren he sliowed a lor G. Fisher 2-2 R. Minnis Bxf6 13 t5 Bd4 L4 Ba3 Bxb2 15 fxe6 of fight Qf6 Lo come from behjnd to win(or draw as in R. Ferguson 1-0 C. Ker 16 exdT* Bxdl I'l BxdT'* I(xcl7 18 Qd2+ J. Reid 1-0 B, Foster hi s garne vs Kef vin Mccrath , a new ' imi- Qd6 19 Qe2 KcB 20 Nd2 BxaI 21 RxaI ReS grantrfrom 22 23 ttle llutt Valley Chess Club), * Qs4+ Qd7 Qg3 Qe7 24 ReI Qe5 25 An example of Ben's play: ** Qg4+ Kb8 26 BfZ 27 RxeB+ 28 Qb5 QxeB B. MAR'll1N - R" GONIN, Sicilian QxgT b6 29 Bg3 Qe3+ 30 Khl Ra7 3r Qd7 This yearrs Howick-Pakuranga Chess I Nf3 c5 2, t:4 d.6 3 d4 cxdl+ 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Rb7 32 Nf3 h5 33 h4 Qcl+ 34 I(h2 Qxc2 Club Championship has been won by Paul Nc3 g6 5 Bc4 ts97 7 Be3 0-0 I Qd2 Re8 9 35 Ne5 Qe4 36 Nc6+ 1-0 Spiller R. Bh6 BtrS 10 0-0-0 a6 11 fI+ 12 Bb3 e6 wit]n L2]z/14, followed by Qc7 Strevens on 101, The ****:t 13 f5 exf5 14 exf5 Ne4 15 fxg5l(DIAGRAM) J. Bojtor 10. fu1l cross-table 1s on page The B grade uTas won by Claude Stelco 1981 HOWrCK-PAKIIRANGA CHESS CLUB cHAMproNSnrp(conrinued from page ;W. with 14l15, followed by Richard Ayletr ). tf on I2k. %._/ft %r Rating I 2 34s678 90 L2 4 5 r'1, A game from the A grade $rinner: I P. Spiller L9O2 x I t\ 11111101 1x l* .1,?\ P. SPILLER - S. DEVLIN, Sicilian 2 R. Strevens 79ll 0 x 10lt-11%1r11 1110% 't:/,/l 2.) 6% 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 cxd4 Qxd4 Nc6 5 Bb5 3 J. Bojtor 1589 O O x l O r'4 1 1 I 1 I l,k lrr 10 ab1 Nf6 6 Nc3 g6?i 7 e5 dxe5 8 Bxc6* bxc6 4 R. Taylor ',&ftw 9 KxdS 10 Nxe5 Ke8 11 Na4 12 Lt72 \ O 0 x | , I I 0 lc\ 1 I 1 91.i QxdS+ e6 5 K. Metge %t 0-0 Bb7 13 Rdl Be7 14 c4 15 Bh5+ 1492 O 1 0 0 x I I 0 l r l*1 I,t 1* 9% Kf8 6 D. Lark tn Ke8 20 Rd4 g5 21 Radl 1610 0 O L 0 x I 1 I r 0I 1* I 9 h5 22 a4 94 23 a5 7 C. Strevens ra F.g5 24 a6t (DIAGRAM) 1806 O \o o o x 1\ r 1 1 lrI 8\ 15...hxg6 16 Nxc4 Bxe4 17 Rhell Rxd4? 18 8 S. Devli.n unr, O O 'eO 10 0 x 1I11 1* 1 81.1 Re8+ Kh7 i9 L(xh8+ Kxh8 2C f6 2I 9 D. t4 Qxd4+ Notl-ey L949 O 0100%OxO1l Ir. l* / Kh7 22 i{xd6,l (DTAGRAM) 10 Qxf6+ R. Baumgartner unr. 0 0 0 0 4\ 0 01x li. 1 1*1*7 %r% 11 L4 A. Booth 1649 I , O 0x1 0 0 O*0*x 0 l)t 1r. 6 t/rry, % 12 G. Ednonds lL34 0 0 0r(0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I x "'ffi 13 C. "t&r Gentil unr. O O 0000000000 x l,r 1* 2 %r% 14 B. Jones unr. 0* 0 0* 0 0* 0* 0x 0* 0rr 0* 0* 0* 0* xl1 A 15 K. Burgess unr, 0x 0 0r.0 0x0 0 0 0*0rr0*0* 0* 0r.x 0 /// /////1 'fhe event is nationally ratecl. An asterik indicates a gane won or lost t,y default". 24. ..Bxa6 25 Nxc6 Nd5 26 cxd5 exd5 27 ******r<* Rel+ Kd7 28 Ne5+ Kc8 29 NxfT Rg7 30 Re8+ 116 1-0 ltl NZCA CONGRESS I98I .82 OVERSEAS NEWS

DATES: 28 December 1981 to 9 January 1982. The fourth 1eg of Ehe 1981 Asian IM mistakes which cost him the losses Clrcuit was held in SINGAP0RE during against Larsen and Seirawan. VENIIE: St Joseph's Church Anzac May. Scores: 1-2 Goh Cheng Hong (sI\I) & Hall, cnr St/Taharoto Road, Takapuna. TIMMAN LARSEN, Indian: Maninang (eat) l0/),3; 3-4 IM Mascari- - Queen's 1d4Nf6 2Nf3e6 3c4b6 4a3c5 5 EVENTS: The B9th New Zealand championship aas (PHI) & IM Rodriguez (PHr) 9\ 5 will be restricted to twelve players d5 Ba6 6 exd5 7 cxd5 8 Nc3 selected by the Council unless tire Gunawan (RI) 8i 6 Ravi Sekhar (IND) 7r, Qc2 96 Council decides to hold a Swiss-event Bel 9 0-0 lO Bg2 d6 11 0-0 NbdT of_up to.24.p1ayers. The format New Zealand Women,s 7 Yap (PHr) 7; 8-9 TeorKok Siong fsIN, 93 for the Championship 12 h3 Ne8 13 a4 Ne5 14 Nxe5 Bxe5 15 be decided by & Hon (MAL) 10-11 Koh Kum l{ong (SrN) will the council depending upon the number of entries. The 6i 16 Bd.4 17 Be3 Bxd4 Premier Reserve (sril) ReI Bg7 e4 Ng7 I8 Tournament will be an open Swiss tournament, Entrants for & Chia 4i 12-14 R.Jhunjnhuwala cxd4 19 Na2 f5 20 Nb4 Bb7 2l exf5 all three tournaments must be financial members clubs (HK), Tl,l Choo Kwee fSrU) & LTew (ilAL) of affiliated to Nxf5 22 Nc6 23 Qd2 RaeS 24 b4 d3 the New Zealand Chess Association. Gunawan gained a tr'l"I norn while the Qf6 3r, 25 Radl 26 RxeS RxeB 27 Ne2+ co-winners gained IM noms. Nd4 Qxd3 28 Kh2 Nc3 29 Rd2 Nxa4 30 NxaT Qe5 PRIZES: The following prizes guaranteed minimum: are a 31 Rc2 Ra8 32 Nc6 33 Kg7 34 The 1eg was played in KUALA Qf6 Qe3 prizes ftfth Rc4 35 Re4, 1 : 0. 1st Znd 3rd 4th !![ Grade LUMPUR and enabled Ravi Sekhar to com- 95 New Zealand Ch'p 1000 600 400 250 150 plete his IM qualification. Scoresg 1 TII4MAN - KORCHNOI, Bogoindian Defence: NZ Women's Ch'p 300 200 120 80 Ravi Sekhar (IND) ll/15; 2 Parames- I d4 Nf6 2 c4 e6 3 Nf3 Bb4+ 4 Bd2 a5 Premier Reserve 500 300 200 100 50 300 waran (INo) 1O4; 3 IM Ardiansjah fRr) 5 93 b6 6 Bg2 Bb7 7 0-0 0-0 8 Bf4 l0; 4 Yap (PHr) th; 5 R"Jhunjnhuwala Be7 9 Nc3 Ne4 10 Qc2 Nxc3 11 Qxc3 d6 (PHI) 15 ENI&Y FEES: New Zealand Ch'p $ES New Zealand l^lomen,s Ch,p $ZS (HK), Chia (srN) & IM Rodriguez 9; 12 Qd3 f5 13 Qe3 Qd7 14 Bg5 Re8 Premier Reserve Tournament $ZS 8-9 IM Wotulo (Rr) & Handoko (aI) 84; Radl Bf8 16 Qc3 Be4 17 d5 exd5 18 10 Kusnadi (RI) 7' 11-12 Hon (MAL) & cxd5 Qf7 19 Be3 h6 20 a3 a4 21 I.Ih4 Entry forms which will contain much fullerinformation will be sent to all NZCA LIew (MAL) 6i 13 Koh Kum HonZ (srN) 5k; Ra5 22 Bxe4 Rxe4 23 f3 Re5 24 Bd4 affiliated ciubs by the end of October. The congress is organised by the North 14 Chuah lleng Meng (MAL) 4ri 15 Toh Rxe2 25 Qd3 ReS 26 Bc3 Ra8 27 Nxf5 Shore Xhess Club Inc, P.0,Box 33587, Takapuna. Auckland. 9. (MAL) 4; 16 Mohd Noor (MAL) 2. Nd7 28 94 96 29 Nh4 Kh7 30 f4 Nc5 31 *** Qf3 Re4 32 f5 95 33 Ng2 Rae8 34 Rfel Kg8 35 h4 Bg7 36 f6 gxh4 37 Rfl BfB Just as Dutch GM Jan Timan flnish- 38 Nxh4 Re3 39 Ne4 40 Nf5 Nxc3 4I I e4 g5 2 d4 Bg1 3 Nc3 d6 4 f4 Nc6 5 Qg2 ed ahead of World Champion Karpov at Nxe3 Nxdl 42 Nxdl Re5 43 Nc3 44 LLOYD.S BAN K Be3 Nf6 6 h3 0-0 7 94 e5 8 dxe5 dxe.5 Qg6 Amsterdam during May, so he now came in f7+ 1417 45 Ne2 h5 46 Nf4 47 9 f5 gxf5 10 exf5 Nd4 11 Bg2 Qe7! 12 Qxg4 of challenger Korchnoi in a hxg4 48 Ne6 Be7 49 f8Q BxfS 50 The 1981 Llyods Bank Tournamenr in Lon- qd2 Rdg 13 qf2 h6 14 0-0-0 c5 15 Nge2 a5 first ahead Qxg4 don tournament at LAS PAL!''IAS, Rf7+ Kg6 51 RxfS Rel+ 52 Kg2 RcI 53 has beerr raon by IGM Raymond Keene(a 16 Ng3 a4 17 95 hxg5 18 Bxg5 a3 L9 Nd5 double-tound trNew played in June. Rf2 c6 54 dxc6 Rxc6 55 Kg3 Rc4 56 contributor to Zealand, Chess,'. axb2l- 20 Kbl Rxd5: 2l Bxf6 Qxf6 22 Btd5 Keene played Rf4 Rxf4 57 Nxf4+ Kf5 58 Nd5 b5 59 adventurous and interest- Qa6 23 c3 c4 24 Qxb2 Nxf5 25 Nxf5? Bxf5+ I 123456 ing chess throughout Nc3 d5 60 Nxb5, I : 0. to score 7/9 and, take 26 t<,al e4 27 Rhgi B96 28 Rg4? e3! 29 Rxc4 I rzl first prize on ti-e-break fron IGM Seirawan Rxc4 Re8 30 e2 31 Rel 32 Bxc4 Bxct 1 Timman xx 11< ,l ll lI 8r4 (U.S.A.) QxbT Qxc4l lzO xx rla l% ll 6, *** and IGM Tony Mi1es. Bxe3* 33 Qb2 Bxel 34 Bxe2 Bg3 0-1 ! 2 Larsen rL 04 1I 6 Also coupeting were Ne17 Zealanders 3 Seirawan 4e * f0 %1 HUNGARIAN SUPER CHAMPIONSHIP, June: Murray Chandler(ct.11i, tEyfuB for aflother CONQUEST IOIAIDMAN, Benoni 4 Korchnoi 40 Ot4 Ol xx 11 11 6 - 00 00 00 xx 10 fi4 Gil Dore) ' afld Roger Nokes, the current 1 d4 Nf6 2 c4 c5 3 d5 96 4Nc3 d5 5 e4 5 Bellon LO t234s67890 New Zealand Co-champion. Bg7 6 f4 0-0 7 Nf3 e6 B Be2 exd5 9 cxd5 6 GarciaPadron 00 00 %0 00 01 xx lr4 Murray finished in 10th place out of Re8 10 Nd2 Na6 11 0-0 Nc7 12 a4 a6 13 1 Portisch x4\r414\tto The tournament r^ras category 12 Farago 5r4 well over a hundred entrles with 6 points ReI Rb8 14 a5 Bd7 15 Bf3 Bb5 16 NfI Nd7 2 1l (the sane (2536) only the local player Garcia 3 Ribli ',x4%4\\'4 5 score as IGM Smyslov) while 17 Be3 BxfI 18 Kxfl Qh4 19 Kgl f5 20 Qd2 - 'z\xot4L44ll\ Roger finished 26th with l2i points, and Nb5 21 Nxb5 axb5 22 exf5 gxf5 23 BfZ Padron could have had any intetest in 4 Pinter Orlx'4r\111 5 Qfl (he IM) he doubt- Adorian 4r4 in so doing scored a Fide Masters mrm. 24 Re6 Qf8 25 Rael Rec8 26 Bh4 Bd.4+ 2l title norms is an but 5 \'4'4, x 'z 4'z'<'z soon any such interest! 6 Csom >r'<'r%rexb\o I 414 A fine result by Roger, who seems to Khl Nf6 28 b4 ReS 29 Qd3 Rxe6 30 dxe6 less lost Apart from Timanrs great success in 7 Sax 4 be relishing the tough competition in Re8 31 Bb7 llg4 32 Re2 Qh6 33 Qg7 34 '4k'a'44hxool 93 4 Bri tain. a6 Be3 35 Rxe3 Nf2+ 36 Kg2 Nxd3 37 Rxd3 winning such a strong event by a two- 8 Lukacs 0ro41<\rx\'< point the notable feature was Groszpeter 000%\ll4xt< 4 Just behind the winners were: 4 IGM c4 38 Rxd6 Qb2+ 39 Kh3 Qf2 40 e7 Qfl+ margin, 9 (relatively) placing tr'orintos 3 Gheorghiu, IGM Kraidman, Iletden, IM 4l BsZ Qe2 42 Bd5+ Ks7 43 Bf6+ 1-0 Korchnoirs low 10 10L0kOO%Ltx Nurey 6!. whlch lncluded three losses. Of course cannot to give The average rating for the tourna- *rr*r( the Challenget afford Some Games: Karpov any idea of his opening prepa- ment was 2529, t}le field ineluding all rations for the forthcoming match; the leading Hungarian players. Goihg ARNASON - KEENE, Modern Defenee nevertheless Korchnoi made several bad into the last round Farago held a half

1I8 119 point lead but could only draw while vitn 9\: 7-9 GM Bronstein" GM Razuvaer rordinary' K0GAN - SEIRA'v{Ari, Nimzoindian Defence: Rg3 Kh4 54 Rg6 Rb3, I : 0 (time). Portisch defeated the champi- & GM Jusupor, 9; iO-ti Andrianov & (lM I d4 Nf6 2 c4 e5 3 l'lc3 Bb4 4 c5 Qc2 RIBLI -- STAJCIC, Gambit: orr Lukacs, The top seeded Portisch took Suetin 8Li 12 WGM Chiburdanidze 8; 13 5 dxc5 0-0 6 Nf3 Na6 7 a3 BxcS* 8 Queen's L c4 e6 2 Nf3 d5 3 d4 c5 4 cxd5 exd5 the title by virtue of hjs better tie- -15 Gll Vaganian, Gl"l Vasiukov & Sokolov oxc3 N:c5 9 e3 a5 10 b3 b6 1l Br:2 5 Nf6 6 Bg2 NcG 7 0-0 Be7 B Nc3 break scorc. l\i 16 GM Panchen!-r-r 7; 17 Arbakov -5; Ba6 12 0"-0 d5 i3 tldiZ Rc8 1l+ f3 dxc4 93 0-0 9 Bg5 Be6 10 dxc5 Bxc5 11 Rcl Portisch won the best Bame prize for 18 GM Antoshin 4!, 15 bxc4 Nd5 16 Qd,l Ne7 17 Qc3 18 Qc7 12 Nd4 13 Be3 Bg4 14 Be6 his game versus Pinter while Farago uon ft is reporte,d that Gufko wilJ pl;ry Bb2 t6 19 Rf,: I Bfri8 20 Rabl Nd5 2l Be7 h6 h3 15 16 Kh2 RfdB 17 Rfdl Ne5 the prize for tlte soundest strategy for in the forthccming USSR Championship cxti5 Bxe2 22 Ne4 l{xd5 23 Nxf6+ gxf6 Qa4 Qd7 18 Qb3 RacS 19 Nxe6 fxe6 20 tsd4 Nc6 his game with Groszpefer. which will also double as the USSR 24 Qxf6 Rf5 25 {llr8+ lif 7 26 QxhT+ Keii P0RTISCH PINTER, Nimzoindian Defence: ZonaL. 27 Qlr6 tsd3 28 Ra1 Qe7 29 Qg-6+ Qfl l0 1d4Nf6 2c4e6 3Nc3Bb4 4e3c5 *** Qg3 Kd7 31 Bdlr I{,aE .:}2 Qei 21 BxI6 Na5 2) '%*/& Nxd5 Nxb3 23 5 Bd3 0-0 6 Nf3 d5 7 0-0 dxc4 8 Bxc4 3?, 3,1 LV0V (USSR): i-2 cM ral & cM ".Rxg2-i" 1{f ?A P.vdj cxd4 9 exd4 b6 I0 Bg5 Bb7 11 Rel russR) Kxg2 Rg5+ l4 ',^'',/z*."N NxeT* 7 Romanishin (USSR) 9/),31 3 ILl A.Petro- Qg'l 25 RxbT Kxf6 NbdT 12 Bd3 Rc8 13 RcI Bxc3 14 bxc3 Rxg3+ 35 hxg3 lib3 Nxcl sian ([./SSR) 7\i 4-5 Gll Dorfman fa.I.sSRJ %zt'//lz 26 lJ:' 3 GM Stean (ENG) gri tinovic (yuc) 8t-i1l3i 2-4 ]M de Firmian sure of their Interzon.ll places while BASTiAN K0RCHN0I, Frenr:h Advancr:: - 4 ILl Wirthensohn (srr/r) 9; 5 IM Toth (USA,) & GM Ermenkov (BUL) 8; ,i-5 GM the next three will play off for tbe L e:4 e6 2 ,J4 d5 I e5 c5 1+ c3 llrir :, Lvanovic (vUG) f" GM Schmidt (PoL) ]!ti third berth, (fl) 8; 6 GM Kurajica (YUc) 1r, 7 GM NI3 Bd7 6 Be2 Rc8 7 0-0 NgeT 8 Llrci Griinfeld (rSR) 7; B IM cuattas (coL) 7-8 GM Ciocaltea (RUM) & IM P.Popov Ng6 9 Be3 Ngxe5 10 Nr,eir Nxeri i i tr4 BENJAI'IlN ALBURT, Alekhine Defence: 6'a; 9-10 Ziiger (SW) & Ill Partos fSrffJ (BUL) 1: 9 GM lvkov (Y:JC) 6\; 10 IM - Be7 12 f4 Nc6 L3 Nrl2 llftr 11r Rt-[ 0-0 Ornstein (SWE) 6, 11-I2 IM Despotovic 1 e4 Nf(r 2 t:5 Nd5 3 d4 d6 4 Nf 3 Bg4 5; 11 Franzoni (sWI) 4t 12-13 Bichsel 5 Be2 e6 6 0-0 Be7 c4 exd6 tr5 Nf3 Qc7 16 Qr12 Rctlil 17 Ild4 Be/ lB (YUc) & Il"1 Krnic (YuG) 5\1; 13 GM S, 7 Nb6 8 (SWr) & Hawer (swr) 3bi 14 Keael (sWD cxd6 9 NbdZ 0--0 10 b3 N,:6 11 Bb2 Bl5 Qe3 f6 19 Bdl Rfl 20 Rcel Rc1f8 ?1 zt'l tr, Nikolic (YUG) 5; 14 Risrjc (YLIG) l. 2.2 c-4 2ll czb6 71+ cxd5 12 a3 a5 13 Rel RI6 14 Bfl d5 15 c-5 BdB b6 axb6 25 Rc1 26 2,7 Bc3 Nd7 16 Rc I Qh8 17 Bb,5 Rf c8 18 b4 exd5 iLri Qd2 Qdb b! *** *** 28 Khl Bb6 29 ilc2 Ktrlt 30 Bxr5 kr:B 31 axb4 19 axblr b6 20 Qe2 bxc5 21 bxc5 Bxc6 Rxc6 .i2 Be3 .i-l 11,.:el i)c7 3& Mikhail Ta1 won his second tourna- GM Boris Gulko re-emerged on the I{a5 22 Bxc6 RxcS 23 Ral Raxc5 2.4 Qb2 Bd4 Bxrl4 lJ5 lixel lJ6 llxrl i'it6 '31 ment in a couple of months when he came Soviet chess scene with a note\northv dxc5 Bxb2 2-5 Ra6 l{xa6 26 Qxab llxc:5 Qxct4 f Bf {le3 h6 hl {jc/ from long victory in the l'40SCOW 'CPEN' C,lAl',lPI0N- 27 Qa5 Nct3 28 Rdl tr6 29 Nfl NI4 30 5 7 38 39 il,:l 40 from behind to snatch victory 41 1{re7 Bh5 4)l Ndr' Rxa3 d l Rd? time leader Tseshkovsky at RJGA during SHIP. Scorr:s: I GM Culko llt-el l1 ; 2-3 Ne3 Be4 3t Nd2 Bc3 32 Qa2 Bxg2 3.1 QxeT IM Psakhis & GM Makarjchev 7A\: 4-5 Nbi Bf3 14 Nxc3 Nh3+ ll5 Kf1 0xh2 36 Ra8 44 b5 RbB 45 L6 llxb6 46 g11 P11g{ Augus t . ;r7 hxg4 h5 48 gxhl ttbli /+9 R:d5 Kh7 Scores: 1 GM Tal (USSR) il/L5i 2 Gorelov & Kremenetsky I0; 6 Vyzhmana- Xe I Qg I+ 37 Nf I Nf lr 38 Qa7 Nr:2+ 3c) Kd2 Bxdl,rr: i. f 0 Kg2 Kh6 51 I{e6 Rb7 i2 ilrll (vli-5 53 GM Tseshkovsky (USSR) ],Ari 3 GM Roman- 120 t2l lshin russR) l0; 4 cM vogr (DDR) 8]-r, Among those. on 5 points (2j-31) 5-6 IM Mortensen (DEN) & IM Vitolinsh were GM Kirov (BUL) and Cralg Laird (ussR) _ 8i 7-8 GM Gipslis fussR) & IM (Nz) . KAR POV KORCH NO I A.Petrosian (US9R) 7r; 9-13 GM Ivkov The brilliancy prize By the Editor (YUG) KerLgLs (USSR) GM Adorian fEUjV), was awarded , , The battle for the World Championship Game 0ne: KORCHNOI KARPOV, GM Bagirov (USSR) & cM Emenkov (BUI.) for the following game: - Queen's is on aBain. Gambit 7; 14 IM Klovan (ussR) 6t 15-16 IM WEDBERG KtrROV, - Sicilian Defence: In Merano, Ilaly, Karpov and Korchnoi 1 c4 e6 2 Nc3 d5 3 d4 Be7 4 Nf3 Nf6 5 Blelczyk (PoL) & IM Ambroz (Cz) 4. 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 playing their third match for the Bg5 h6 6 Bh4 0-0 7 e3 b6 8 RcI Bb7 9 Two Tal games: are typical e6 5 Nc3 a6 6 93 Qc7 7 Bg2 Nf6 8 that is hatdly Be2 10 exd5 11 0-0 c5 12 dxc5 0-0 title in an autrosPhere NbdT cxd5 KL0VAN TAL, Sicilian Defence: Be7 9 Rel 0-0 I0 Nxc6 dxc6 11 congenial. bxc5 13 Rc8 14 Rfdl Qb6 15 Qbl BfdS - e5 RdB 12 Qc2 I e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Qf3 Nd5 13 h4 Nxc3 14 Qxc3 The two players are not speakirrg to 16 Rc2 Qe6 17 Bg3 Nh5 18 Rcd2 Nxg3 19 h6 15 Be4 c5 16 Ra7 17 Kh8 Nf6 5 Nc3 Nc6 6 Bg5 e6 7 Qd.2 a6 8 Qf3 Qg4, one another, do no! shake hands and have hxg3 Nf6 2A Qc2 e6 2l Qa4 a6 22 Bd3 Kg7 0-0-0 h6 9 Be3 Nxd4 10 Bxd4 b5 11 f3 18 Bg5 b5 t9 had a board placed under: the Playing 23 BbI Qb6 24 a3 d4(DIAGRAM) Bb7 12 Kbl Be7 13 Bxf6 gxf6 14 Bd3 Radl a5 20 Qf4 Lable to stop them kicking one another Qb6 15 f4 0-0-0 16 f5 Kbg tr7 fxe6 KgS 21 Bxh6 Rxdl (accldentally or otherwise). ,Nrw fxe6 18 Ne2 .r.,ft, 22 Rxdl gxh6 23 And at last report Korchnoi had taken //A/lz .ru, 'ffi-t , to r^rearlng reflective sunglasses at the 18"..f5 19 0xh6 f5 24 exf6 tg ,,N 7//2. boatd(shades of Spassky!). 'rft. exf5 e5 20 Ng3 Bf8 25 Qg6+ Kh8 ',/t % 26 Qh5+ Kg8 27 Meanwhile, Sovlet authoritles are sti1I h5 21 Be4 d5 22 %zt apPllcation &'/az 7fl, % Bf3 Rd5, 1 : 0. considering the challengerrs tfu h4 23 Nh5 e4 fr% for his family to be allowed to leave 'A 7&d 24 Be2 d,4 25 ,r.ft Qt4+ Russia. ft% t Bd6 26 Be5 /rut Qxh4 Korchnoirs son, Igor, is serving a 30 27 Rhfl 28 GM Kirov was Qc5 also the victlm ln the mnth labour camP sentence for refusing Rcl d3 29 cxd3 runner-up game: to do military service' 25 Ne2 dxe3 26 fxe3 c4 27 Ned4 Qc7 28 Nh4 Qd4 30 Rc3 b4 31 Rb3Bd5,0:1. RAVIKUMAR - KIR0V, King's Indian Attack: And the Sovlet press has rePorted that Qe5 29 Khl Kg8 30 Ndf3 Qxg3 31 RxdS+ I Nf3 c5 2 Nc6 3 Bg2 4 0-0 Bg7 Korchnoi and hi,s wife intend to divorce Bxd8 32 Qb4 Be4 33 Bxe4 Nxe4 34 Rd4 Nf2+ 93 '1 96 AMBR0Z - TAL, Sicilian Defence: 5 c3 e5 6 d3 NgeT e4 0-O 8 a3 d5 as soon as she and Igor are given exit 35 Kgl Nd3 36 Qb7 Rb8 37 Qd7 Bc7 38 Khl 1e4e5 2Nf3e6 3b3d6 4Bb2Nc6 9 Nbd2 h6 10 b4 cxb4 11 axb4 Be6 t2 permlts: so far thls has not been denied Rxb2 39 Rxd3 cxd3 40 Qxd3 Qd5 41 Qe4 Qdl+ 5 Bb5 Bd7 6 0-0 Nf6 7 Rel Be7 8 d4 b5 Na5 13 Ba3 Re8 14 Rel Rc8 15 Nxe5 by the Korchnol camp. 42 NgI Qd6 43 Nhf3 Rb5 0-1 cxd4 9 Nxd4 0-0 10 Nc3 RcS 11 Bxc6 Bxe5 16 exd5 Bxc3 17 dxe6 Qxd3 18 As we go to Press' KarPov is leading Bxc6 12 Nxc6 Rxc6 13 Nb5 a6 14 Nd4 Ne4 Qxdl 19 Rexdl Bxal 20 extT+ KxfT Korchnoi by two r^71ns and a draw. Game Two: KARPOV - KORCIINOI' Ruy Lopez Rc5 15 c4 Qb6 16 qf3 Nd7 17 Qh3 Bf6 21 Nd6+ Kf8 22 RxaI b6 23 Nxc8 RxcB The flrst player to gain six tr/i.ns takes 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 Nf6 18 Radl Re8 19 Bc3 RccS 20 Qe3 Qc7 24 Rel Re7 25 Bd5 Rd7 26 Be6 Rb7 27 the rltle. 4 0-0 Nxe4 5 d4 Be7 6 Qe2 Nd6 7 Bxc6 21 Qd2 b5 22 Ba5 Qb7 23 cxb5 axb5 24 Ba2 Ke8 28 Re6 h5 29 Bd5 Rd7 30 Bc6 Korchnol began the natch badly' being bxc6 B dxe5 Nb7 9 Nc3 0-0 10 Rel Nc5 1I Bb4 Nc5 25 Qe2 Rb8 26 Nf3 Be7 27 ee3 Nxc5 31 bxe6 Rc7 32 BxeT RxeT 33 c7, severly nauled in the middlegame by Kar- Be3 Ne6 12 Radl d5 13 exd6 cxd5 14 N

'I KIWfiS IN HUI:{OTJffi by Mark Evans CM&4BINATIONS A number of Mew Zealanders are cur- champictnsirip material, trut hers a grand- TentTg overseas, incTuding WelTington's m,aster norretheless. Mark Evans" IJe sent Xhe following reprt lrior to the trast round the organisers from West GetmanVo whcre he competed in puL on sonething ca1led a rfl;rshr com- the Wiesbaden Iaurnament, alanq wiXh petj tion. I,lurrag Chand.Ier - Since rhjs con-jured uLp vlslons of grarrdmasi:ers parading in gabertline rain- W %zx. ,Zr".DW rNue Seelmdr was represented, after cLrats I weirt off to sperLl tire evening in a fashion, by Murray Chandler and Mark a,local bierhalle. t ,tt'%,ft,% rflash! %,* Evans at Wiesbaden, West Germany July As it tu,rned out, is a Geman % M lft i* %"rt L9-27 . worrl l'cr good o1d:fashioned bljtz(which Murray played in a category 8 Gross- as rather peculjar since 'b1itzr, trhe ', lM Vik meisterturnier which was won in dashing lltglish word for five-minute ctress, is style, o1d chaps, by English IGM Dr John iLse-1f a Germarr word). ru,.iL% z,&zZ Nunn. trlith a first prize o1 500 DM in ihe Itl /tru, "ffi This was pretty much a run for fun for offing the tournament c.rganizers had fr% ft7ru Nunn, who will face stemer opposilion litl:1e trou[):l-e attracting a turn-out of in a forthcoming tournament in South 84 'spielers', thr: numbers swollen by .Africa - a four man eveDt: Nunn, Korch- r'hose unable to take a week off work to No. I White to pfay i{hite to play noi, Hubner and Andersson. play in the Open. Murrayt s results were comparatively In aJ1 respec,t:: thFl 1)rize-money at medigcre by his present standards:E1o l^liesh;rden rvas comparatively good - even rating 2530). a nuliiple share rif lourth place in the lle more than held his om against the Op*:r eatnerl 2fln llM, srrff icient to f eed grandmasLers, despite draws being re-cord- a molorLjktr on petrol for most of tlte i/.zz 1:o tM,'/////1H ed, while unexpected losses in the first lJily my i rLtended destination in lsrae-[ . i,ffi two l'lra Bl j.rr playe

)-2,o r

More Brain Rot Book Beview Winnimg King Bun Ihe Ideal Xmas Gif t: By .Nigel Metge Further to the articJ.e ,'Brain Rot and Best Gane3 of the Young Grandmasters The foTTowing amusing gme was pTaged otheL Forms of the Game,,(ApriL jgel Nz C. Pri'tchett & D. Kopec Chess) MaTcoJn Fraser in the Germn Team Championshipt, in of Mt Eden/ Auck_ ?ublished by Be11 & Hyman Ltd, 1980 which Murray part. land, informs us that the EngLish Chandler takes are Score game C pTaging a form of chess caTled of the courtesg of fM Mad Mate, The Scottish master Pritchett and Ko- Ortvin Sarapu. a description of which has appeared in pec(of 3 Bd3 fame in the Sicilian) have o the British magazine, Giles and puzzLes, ryoungr written an unusual book on eight DUEBALL - TEUCHERT, Sicilian and which our om Murrag chaniljer has grandmasters: Mi1es, Timrnan, Browne, I e4 96 2 d.4 Bg7 3 Ne3 d6 4 Bg5 c5 5 Nf3 tried. Anderson, and Ilubner, Rib1i, Ljubojevic cxd4 6 Nxd4 Nc6 7 Nb3 Be6 8 Be2 Nf6 9 Kasparov. 0-0 0-0 10 Ktrl Rc8 lI f4 a6 72 f5 Bd7 In "Mad Mate,r normal chess rules apply Each player is given a thumbnall bi- except (DIAGRAM) thaE captured pieces change sides ography followed by eight or nine fully ew and are kept in reserve, to be dropped annotated ganes(p1us some others in the on the board on a vacant oa, i.y notes). a list today. "qr"a" ,ft t,,.ru move. Paums can appear on the first ranlr The layout is excelJ-ent, with good use ,i t and a player may have four i bishops aJ,1 of bold and italic type and figurine ,'t/-& %t. NZ CIIESS MAGAZINE: One yearrs sub- on lhe same colour squares. algebraic notation, % % 7z +.'6. scription 1981 $5. Back issue special: '/./, Promotion is only to a piece which is Analysis is aalequate but not exhaust- t %l Pot luck pack of 10 for $2. "in the hand". ive. Fo'r example, in a sharp Najdorf 2) .////// %+ d ,rr%tl% Eollowing are a few Mad Mate ganes sub-variation(Hubner-Hort 1979), Sima- A ll Donrt delay: Send todayl To: NZCA, played during a mlni-tournament in Lon- ginrs ouEdated analysis is quoted 1n- Box 8802 Symonds St, Auckland. don; an asterik indicates that a piece stead of tr'ischerrs. has been placed on the board for that Despite this, the games are a real Add post and packing 75c for one item, move. pleasure to play through as the stan- $1.40 foi two or rcre irem. 13 Qel Ne5 14 Qh4 b5 15 Nd4 Bc6 16 a3 dard of play is quite There may be some delay supplylng outstandingly Bb7 17 Radl Qb6 18 Nf3 Nt.4 19 Bxc4 Rxc4 in M.CHANDLER A. WIIITLEY, Pirc(21) good, chess sets as a new en - 20 Nd2 Rcc8 2! fxg6 hxg6 22 Rf3 b4 23 shipment is I e4 96 2 d4 Bg1 3 Bc4 d6 4 Nf3 Nf6 5 e5 Perhaps the most interest for the Rh3 (DIAGRAM) route. Ne4 6 Nbd2 Nxd2 7 Bxd2 d5 8 Bb3 Bg4 t h3 casual rebder lies 1n the insights into *r(**r(* Bxf3 10 Qxf3 Ne4* 1l tlg5* Nxg5 12 Bxg5 the playersr 1lves. f'or example, I had Ne4* 13 Bh6x Nxg5 14 Bxg5 Ne6* 15 Be3 c6 no ldea until now that Miles had mar- 16 0-0 0-0 17 Radl Nd7 18 c4 Nb6 19 cxd5 ried the former Jana Harston. cxd5 20 h8* Bh8 21 Nc3* e4* 22 Qg3 Rc8 The only problem with this book ls EVANS- FISCHER continued... 23 Nh5x Qd7 2+ Nxe4 dxe4 25 Bxe6 fxe6 26 its price; $30 is just too much to pay. 40 e5 Bxf5 41 exf6 B96 42 KxeL Bf7 43 97* Rf5 27 Nf4* Bg5* 28 gxhS/B Bxf4 29 Publishers should accept Ehe demise Nd4 Kb6 44 Kd,2 e.3 45 Kc3 a2 46 Kb2 Bc4 Nxf4 Rxf4 30 Bxf4 Ne2*tt 31 IGr2 Nxg3 32 of Ehe hard-back and start printing the 47 Bh3, Kc7 48 Be6 1-0 fxg3 Nf5,t 33 Bg7 NxgT 34 lnxg7 KxgT 35 cheaper soft-covers before the hard- 1 Bh'6+ Kxh6 36 Ng4+r. K87 37 Rf7+* Kh8 38 cover edition. Bg7+* 1-0 23"..Rfe8 24 Rfl bxc3 25 Rxf6 cxd,2 26 Qh7+ Kf8 21 RxfT+ KxfT 28 Rf3+ Ke6 29 T. LEENEY M. CHANDLER - Qh3+ Ke5 30 Bf4+ Kxe4 31 Qe6+ Be5 32 1 Nf3 Nf6 Z d3 d5 3 Bg5 Nc6 4 e3 e5 5 Qxg6+ Kd5 33 Rd3+ Kc4 34 b3+ Kb5 35 a4+ QeZ Bd6 6 Nc3 Be6 7 0-0-0 0-0 8 h4 d4 9 Kc6 36 Bxe5 Kc7 37 Rxd2 Kb8 0-1 exd4 exd4 10 Ne4 Bxa2 1I h6x Be7 12 hxgT KxgT 13 c3* 14 Bh6+ KhS 15 d2+* Qd2 Qg5 Ortvin comenXs " WLLite has checked 70 16 g6x g7*x 19 Rxd2 L7 Kg8 18 bxc3 Nxe4 times, whiTe bLack wn without a sinqTe dxe4 Bxg5 20 gxfS+/q* Qxf8 21 pblrr b2+* checkat' 22 Kdl Bxh6 23 Nf6+* Kh8 24 Rg8+* Qxg8 25 NxgS Rcl** 26 Ke2 Nf4* 0-1

13C

131 PA NEL POSERS CLUB DIRECTORY The annual. [ec'(six Lr'stings) for this column is $5"00, payable with order to the New Zealand Chess Assoc,iation, P"(,)" Box 8802, Symonds St, AuckJand.

!'roo Georqe:qi'r"TI:';]:.ti1il,illjl; AUCKI,AND CENTRI4 nee-ts Mondays &'fhursdays at clubrooms, 17 Cromell St, Mt Eden, +::5lT[""+]"?li,!1.1','::::"::* phone 6A2-042. Contact: Nigel lletge, ph 278-9807" Schoolpupil coaching Friday thjs position(diagram at lefc) after ny opponent had evenings" f'ul1 recreational facilities - llV" poll room" library. played 24 a4. "Trying Lo break open the position, I played 24,..Nxa4*? IIOWrCK'-PAKURANGA c.c, meers Tuesdays 7.30 pm(children 6.30 - I "30) ar Howick Bridge which lost quickly. C1ub, l{owick Cotrmunity Complex, Howick. Contact: Peter Mccarthy, phone 565-055,92 rrAfter the game, my opponent suggested instead 24... Ti Rakarr Drive, Pakrrranga, Auckland. , {c4+, since the bishop on d3 is effectiveli trapped. "If I had p].ayed 24,.,Nc4t, what are whiters chanees of NORTH SHORE C"C. meets Wedrresdays ,7.-)0 prn(torrrnament and casual play) in St Joseph,s saving the gane?" Hall, cnr Anzac St &'l'aturl"oto Rd, Takapuna. Postal address: P.O. Box 33587, Takapuna. Contact: Peter Stuart, plrcte lt56-3i7 (evenings).

orEvin sarapu repliel;""rttli'oi1;i'I::"'H save the PARNEI,L C.C. meets 7.30 pnr Wednesdays jn Social Ltall, Foundation for the B1ind, :Hr"::"i:"::':: iil"i' 545 Parnell Rd, Auckland. Con[act: Ierry liree, 23 Pasadena Ave, Pt Chevalier, 25 bxc4 bxc4 wins not only the bishop on d3 but whiters Auckland, phone 868-'103, king is totally unprotected against Ehe coming attack. 25 Bxc4 bxc4 threatens .,.c3+. 26 c3 weakens b3 and CIVIC C.C. meet-s 1"1+5 pm Fridays at ttre Aro St Cowrunity Centre, Aro St., Weltington. , after ...Rb8 there ls no defence." Contacl: ()rarrl Robinson, pinote 126-34?'. 7tr!*)t****rr* IIPPER I{U'IT C.C, meei:s 7.45 prn Thursdays in Supper Room, Civic tlal], Fergusson Drive, Upper llutt. CoDtact: Anton Reid, 16 Hildreth St., Upper Hutt, phone 288-156.

Commonwealth Chess Association OTAGOC.C. meeLs 7.30 pm Wednesdays ti Saturdays aL 7 Maitland St., Dunedin, phone Eormed ten montha ago, the Comonwealth Lecture tours by IGM Keene Eo Malaysia (clubrooms) 116-919. Contact: Malcolm Foord, 39 Park St., Dunedin, phone 176-213. Chess Association held its seeond annual and by IM Robert Be11in to Bermuda had general meeting in late July. helped to encorage ehess throughoi:t the NIILSON C.C. meets 7,30 pm Thursdays at the l{emorial Hal1, Stoke. Contact: Tom Vao Present were delegates from Nigeria' Comnwealth and more such trips were Dyk, phone Richmond 8178 or 7140. Visitors welcome. Canada, Scotland, England, Wales and planned by leading mASters. Ilong Kong. Apart frofl the achievements detailed, PAL14ERSTON NoRTH C.C. rneets 7"30 pm Tuesdays alr the IIIC l^lorkshop, Cook St., palm- 0bserving were FIDE Vice-?resident there was a 1ot of work going on behind erston NorLh, Contact: .I. BlatchFord, 64 Appollo Pde, Palmerston North, phone 69-575. Campomanes(Philippines) and Mr E. Schil- the scenes f.or the Comrnonwealth Chess rer(u,s.A.). Association. For example, oiganizers PIINUARROW C.C, meets 7.l'lfl prn Thursdays(for seniurs) at Louise Bilderbeck IIa11, Main The Nigerian delegate and CCA Vice- in Australia were planning a Conrnonwealth Rd, l,iainuiomta. Contact Brian Fostero phone 548-5,a8. President, Dr S. Ebigewi, announced that Tournament there. the sponsorship situation had improved *** [IAST,!-NC S C.C. rneels 7.00 pm ar Lhe Library, Ilavelock North High School , Te Mata Rd, dramtically In Nigeria, and he was hope- llav+L,rck North, Hasrings. Contact: Ilike Earle, plnote 776-021. ful of organjzr'ng a Comonwealth tourn- ament or championship soon. WAt'l'LlL\TA C.C. rtreets 8.00 pn Thursdays at Kelston tilest Comunity Centre, cnr Gt North The meeting dj,scussed the idea of an & Awaroa Rds. Postal address: ?"0. Box 69005 Glendene, Auckland 8. Contact: George j African MasEer or Rating Circuit, along \^lif I ms , phone 8346-518 or Nick Bridges 8369-- 146 . the lines of the Asian Masters Circuit. CCA President IGM Ra)'noid Keene rePort- HUll \rr\l.1,EY C.C, meets 7.30 pn Tuesdays at the Uutf Bridge C1ub, 17 Queens Rd Lower ed that the new association had made a IluLL, aunt-acrt: l4rs Mary Boyack, phone 678--542, nwber of substantial achievements since its inception. T'he British Chanpionship had been thrown open to all Comonwealth IMrs with a rating of over 2350 - with a subsidy for eligible players. Educational trips to England by groups from Zambia and Uganda were planned, with the help of the Commonwealth Foundation. To oDDosite column. L32