Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Thursday, Marsh 23, 1372 2C 2 Win Harley Awards Show People By Joyce Haber VC UlVSTii BBS In commenting on the selections, Harley Headmaster Stephen Hinrichs said: the fine, young people who live and study in the area are eager to learn and to contribute ideas and energy to their schools and community." Of the six contest finalists, others were David Dubin of 816 Grand Monroe Junior High; Patricia McElrath of 148 Adams also Monroe; Laurie MacKenzie of 2351 East St. Thomas More School, and Katherine States of 109 Clover Hills Drive, Twelve Corners Middle School of Brighton. Workshop of Frederick Douglass Junior High, writing a script, and filming and editing it. The son of Dr. and Mrs.

Lieng-Huang Lee of 796 John Glenn Webster, Robert is one of four children. He's academically interested in math and philosophy, and an accomplished musician who plays principal second violin with the Rochester Philharmonic Youth Orchestra. He is representative to Student Council, and worked with a drug education panel and committee to study the education system in Webster. Two Rochester area students whose interests range from math to music have been named recipients of 1972 Distinguished Scholar Awards by the Harley School board of trustees. Deborah Vatcher, in 9th grade at Monroe Junior High School, and Robert Lee, in the same grade at Spry Junior High, Webster, are the winners of awards which include full tuition scholarship to attend Harley up to four years.

The award, open to 8th and 9th graders in any school in the area, is presented on the basis of academic performance, personal qualities and unusual talents. Deborah, oldest of four daughters of and Mrs. James D. Vatcher of 153 Yarmouth Road, lists science and math as her main academic interests. Her personal likes include music and film-making.

She plays' oboe, and has appeared with the Inter-Junior High Orchestra, sometimes as soloist. She did filmmaking study at the Summer Arts and Communications Datrulea Diet-high protein. Tops. Goes with every-thing fruits, vegetables, dressings, flavorings. A powerful help to Lenten menu-planning.

Everyday. Fresh. Lecture-Recital Tonight A lecture-recital of German lieder will be presented by soprano Monika Holl at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the library of the Hochstein Music School, 12 Hoeltzer St. Admission is open to the public without charge.

Miss Holl, who will offer songs of Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms and Wolf tonight, will be accompanied by Caroline Norwood, a Hochstein faculty member. Now in residence at the University of Cincinnati, Miss Holl received a Ph.D. in mu-sicology at the University of Vienna and the highest degree in operatic singing at the Vienna Academy of Music. Read The Want Ads Daily Reynolds Is Dodging Burt Reynolds isn't really hiding out in Chicago, he's just dodging the press. "Time, Newsweek, The Associated Press, the Manchester Guardian they've all tried to get me," Burt said modestly from Arlington Park, 111., where he's starring in iThe Rainmaker." "But I haven't talked to anybody." The reason Burt isn't talking is the April issue of Cosmopolitan.

It hits the stands this week. The magazine features its first-ever, long-promised centerfold ala Playboy. And guess who's the first nearly-nude? I "He's a rising star," said Cosmo's star editor Helen Gurley Brown not long ago. "He's got a beautiful body. He's adorable, and I can assure you he's totally heterosexual." That's some assurance.

Reynolds may fit the bill, but he considers the whole a hilarious put-on. "I did it because it was fun and funky and a good send-up for playboy and all its male chauvinist nonsense. The philosophies of Hugh Hefner and Helen Gurley Brown are those of paper-doll cutouts. "I don't take this sex symbol stuff seriously. I rather doubt that the chicks in the roller derbies are going to paste me up on their lockers.

I expect a lot of girls to be turned off by it." A "VERY BIG MOTION PICTURE STAR," according to Reynolds, had already posed for Mrs. Brown: She's particular. She turned him down. Burt, who did the assignment for free, asked for picture approval. He received it.

Buhe admits that the pictures show very little tg approve or disapprove. or without approval, Burt was displeased: "I opened the magazine," he complained, "and I look like I've been studying humility with Gene Barry. Apparently the people at Cosmo took this thing more seriously than I did. I preferred the shot where I was laughing at myself; now I'm just smugly smiling. "I expect to bethe butt of jokes.

Every time I get on a plane now, broads will whistle. But, that's OK. I happen to like women." The woman Burt likes best these days is Dinah Shore. "She's a classy lady," Burt says. "Her head's screwed on well snd she has great taste.

That's why I'm not seeing other She's all I can handle. "Dinah saw the picture months ago. She saw the humor In It I'll tell you, if she had thought it was awful, I'd have thought twice about going through with this." As for the pinup itself, well, clever shading allows some-uung for the imagination. "Some ladies have already called this a copout," grunts Burt. "That's ludicrous.

I wouldn't have done it any other way. The other way is for John and Yoko." COSMO GUY opals, peARls, Amethysts, RUBies An6 otheR genuine stones set in unusually Coming into view the bare back Forman's reveals a great new night look. The haltered dress, scooped low to show lots of silky skin. Navy chiffon does the beautiful bareback act here, with a white collar for halter and a mile-wide pleated skirt. Forman Flair for 72, by Kasper for Joan Leslie.

$185. Designers' Salon on 2 at Midtown. Please, no mail or phone orders; come see! Beutiul 14 kt. gold mnqs42o to $95. fine jewelRy with foR'man flAiR.

At midtown, pittsfoR6. SOMAN (D MU lWifl' Bareback briefing SNj Jy "Scandale" by Tru Balance, a wisp of SSS 4f X. stretchy nylon combining bra and briefs S-Pi r''ks XV into one smooth fitting halter suit. Black Sffl-lf-j 5 or beige, sizes 34-36-38. $10.

Slimwear jf 1m Salon on 2 at Midtown; Culver-Ridge, $7Hin I Pittsford, Long Ridge. Mf 1 REDRMANCQ ing to He walked out shaking his head. "The Cosmopolitan thing is fantastic," said Karen Fox, who just purchased a copy in Midtown. "But they don't go far enough. There ought to be a magazine called 'PlayghT filled with pictures of good looking men a magazine just for us girls.

I'm not just a Burt Reynolds fan, I'm a male body fan." "That is nice," said a tall attractive black girl as she riffled through the magazine. "But next time they ought to use a black guy like Isaac Hayes or 0. J. Simpson or Jim Brown, or. WHY THE CENTERFOLD? A one-page precede to the picture explains, "We had the feeling that the reason naked women abound in magazines is that, until recently, those in control of publication have been who thought only of pleasing their brother men, and neglected the visual appetites of us equally appreciative girls.

"Some people (mostly men, past 50,) thought our idea a perfect scandal. Women, they blustered, are not turned on by nakedness in a man We were not impressed by this antediluvian wiewpoint the girls we know think men's bodies are wonderful, and find a good-looking man wearing only his taut, tightly muscled skin a pleasure to gaze upon." The layout on Reynolds, who is 36, includes biographical notes and pictures of him with his basset hound, Bertha, and with Dinah Shore, whom he currently dates. He formerly was married to comedian Judy Carne. From IC and say 'WOW! the older women just look and stare." WHAT DO THE BUYERS think? Well, most of 'them think it's great. Their remarks usually begin with something like, "If guys can look at Playboy "If it's okay for guys, it's okay for girls," said Louise Palmeri.

"There are about ten copies floating around our office already." "I bought it because I love Burt Reynolds," laughed Robin Crouse. "Cosmopolitan couldn't have picked a better body." "He's hairy but cute," added Linda Sablosky. There were even a few men buying the magazine but not for themselves, they quickly explained. "I'm picking it up for my girl friend," said a young man trying to hide the magazine in his overcoat. "She's afraid they'll be all sold out by the time she gets out of work.

She said if I didn't get it for her she'd kick me all over Midtown. I think the whole thing is stupid." Another young man who was buying Cosmopolitan for his fiancee, said she was planning to rip out the centerfold and present it as a gift to her chauvinistic future father-in-law. "He was making cracks about it last night," he explained. An older man watching the flurry of sales at the Sibley's store, walked over to the stack of magazines, picked one up and thumbed through it. "My God," he muttered when he got to the centerfold.

"Geez, what's this world com Rules for Chess Match to win. Whoever reaches the assiped total first is the victor. Total prize money will be $138,500, of which the winner receives 62.5 per cent and th3 loser 37.5 per cent. In case of a 12-12 final result, each player repeives $69,250. The first 12 games will be played in the Yugoslavian capital of Belgrade, the opening match being scheduled for June 22.

The next day is reserved for continuing an adjourned game. The second half of the tournament will be played in Revkiavik. Iceland. Games will be plaved on Sunday's. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays are reserved for continuing adjourned games. There will be no play on Saturdays. AMSTERDAM (UPI)-The International Chess Federation has announced that technical details have been settled for the world championship match between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States. The agreement was worked out in negotiations among representatives of the chess federations of the Soviet Union, the United States, Yugoslavia and Iceland, and personal representatives of the two players, the announcement said, rules agreed on were: The match will consist of a maximum 24 games.

Spassky, as defending champion, must score 12 match points to retain the title. Fischer must score 12.5 points Shop Forman'i Culver-Ridge and Pittsford tomorrow night until 9 Long Ridge hti! 9:30.