Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 35

i. I Hi I I t'f Tllli CllliSSHOAItl) B16 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Jan. 24, 1971 OS XX XX XXXX-VXXXXXXXXXXX Farina Tough Foe Black begins to pick up material as a result of his defensive coup. While now pluvcd 22 P-R3, QxRP; 23 K-R2, QQ3; 24 R-K5, R-B2; 25 R-KOch, N-B: 25 BxP, P-N3; 27 Q-RG (White shows Ingenuity in Parrying the threatened 27 K-R, but it is all in vain). There fol nA 1 tv X7 ill 77x lvi7 liiniiiiiiiiiiillinilliliiiiiiiiMtiM While's attack Is to sm-wd.

the knight must be brought the kingside, a time-consuming maneuver which gives Black the chance to soi-e the initiative). QR-K; and White now continued: 17 N-N3 Q-Q 13N-R5 Intent on his attack, While overlooks Black's coming counterthrust. Position after White's 18th move 18 PB4! Suddenly tipping the balance in Black's favor and disclosing the flaw in White's strategy. It appears White must win a pawn, but appearances often are deceiving. 19 PxP PxP 20 Q-N5 White realizes he cannot 20 BxP because of continue 20 21 QxR.

and the deadly knight fork at KR4 wins after 22 KxB. 20 RxR 21 RxR QxNP BROOKDALE tafia LM-tin i 1 LJ The many moods of Marjorie Newquist, as played by lea Hendry in Seaview Players' production of A PERFORMING GRANDMOTHER "Little Murders," to be presented Feb. 5 and 6. as 'a Real Nudnick She Enjoys Role role of Marjorie Newquist in Seaview Players' production of Jules Feiffer's, "Little Murders." to be presented Friday and Saturday, and Feb. 5 and 6 at 8:30 p.m.

at the Green Grove Lodge, Rte. 66 and Green Grove Neptune. "THE REASON I got back into this was my children (she has three a married daughter in Long Branch; a younger daughter, herself a former actress, who now works in advertising; and a son, who is a college freshman were all away and I panicked about being alone with time on my hands," she says. "Of course, now that I'm doing all this, my son shows up from college every weekend, and my daughter is at home in between apartments, and I'm busier cooking than ever. But I love it." LITTLE SILVER Every morning while Lee Hendry dresses for work she reads over excerpts from her diary.

The contents usually deal with thoughts for the day, poetry, reminiscenses, and bits and pieces of her world view. "It's a form of catharsis," she says about her writing, "and the poetry and plays I work up represent a secret desire I've always had to be a professional writer." Writing is only one of the youthful grandmother's amateur talents. Acting is another. It had been four years since Mrs. Hendry stepped onto a stage when she agreed to take a role in Pinetree Players' production of "Dear done last season.

But once she got the community theater bug again, it was hard for her to stay away. vl Currently, she is playing the ments. "I realize now getting into the play that Feiffer uses this technique for shock value. After all, this play was written in the heat of passion after the Kennedy assassination and based on the murder of a woman in New York while 30 people stood by and did nith-ing. Feiffer wants us to realize if we let things go this far funny as they are in the play there will be a total disrespect for values and compassion," she comments.

As a parting comment on the play, which deals in exaggerations of basic truths, Mrs. Hendry shares an anecdote. "My daughter saw the play in Scotland several years ago." There were two old ladies sitting behind her and when intermission came one turned to the other and said, 'You know I heard that's exactly how it is in New The Special Services Club in cooperation with The Brookdale Student Senate presents E)D(SCI Thursday, January 28, 8:00 P.M. at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank TICKETS $2.50 STUDENTS $2.00 (Students must present I.D. cards) Tickets on sale at SPECIAL SERVICES' OFFICE Call 842-1900, ext.

230 Fischer By HARRY T. CONOVER Press Staff Writer Bobby Fischer of the United States faces a tough opponent hi the opening round of the candidate matches from which eventually will emerge a challenger for the world title now held by Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Fischer, winner of the interzonal elimination tournament at Palma, Majorca, will be pitted against Grandmaster Mark Taimanov, a compatriot of Spassky. Taimanov finished the Interzonal in a tie for fifth and sixth places with Grandmaster Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany. Both wound up with scores of 14-9.

In the following game, Taimanov defeats Dragoljub Minic of Yugoslavia, a surprise qualifier for the 24-man interzonal: SICILIAN DEFENSE White Black Minic Taimanov 1 P-K4 P-QB4 2 N-K-B3 P-K3 Readying the Scheveningen Variation which is not in style today, 2 P-Q3 and the Dragon Variation being all the rage. 3 Q4 PxP Of interest here is Marshall's try 3 P-Q4; 4 KPxP, KPxP; 5 B-K2, N-KB3; 6 O-O. B-K2; 7 PxP, 0-0; 8 QN-Q2; BxP; 9 N-N3, B-K2; 10 B-KN5, P-KR3; 11 B-R4, N-B3; 12 P-B3, and White has the edge. 4 NxP N-QB3 5 N-QB3 P-QR3 Paulsen's suggestion, weak on Black's fourth move because of 5 P-QB4, now is playable. This innocuous looking advance is a key move in the popular Najdorf Sicilian.

The game now continued: 6 B-K3, Q-B2; 7 B-Q3, P-QN4; 8 NxN, QxN; 9 P-QR3, B-N2 (a strong post for the bishop, putting pressure on White's king's pawn and controlling the QR-KR8 diagonal); 10 O-O, N-K2; 11 Q-N4, N-N3; 12 P-B4 (White tries the classical kingside attack), B-Bt; 13 BxB, QxBch; 14 K-R, O-O; 15 QR-K, P-B3; 16 N-K2 (if DAY-MIGHT TYPIIJG COUISI CtatutSlgrtMkl Civil Scivk Exam Included Ftm N. J. Slat and V. A. Approved Finally, at last, a yard.

Never before Ail TODAY BW 1 I I and low lowed: 27 28 B-Q3 29 B-K4 30 P-R4 31 K-R3 32 N-N3 33 BxP? B-Q4 BBS P-R4 P-R5 Q-R6ch QK6 A blunder, but White was lost in any event. 33 QxR CHESS PROBLEM NO. 191 Dr. Gilbert Dobbs Good Companions, 19 IS Black 4 men White 6 men White mates in 2 moves Chess Problem No. 190 Is solved by 1 Q-B4.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE INCLUDES: Blower System Easily Installed Quickly DiimountfJ Na Fro met, Festi er trecis I Si i ifi fit 5 all the dramatic training she's had. But her life has been full officiating in and writing plays, skits, and variety shows. In fact, she met her husband, John, who passed away in 1954, during a rehearsal. "The first thing he ever said to me was, 'I love she recalls. "We were playing opposite each other in a benefit performance, but John didn't show up until the last few rehearsals because he had other commitments.

I was late to that rehearsal, and someone was standing in for me. When I arrived, I went straight up on stage and sat down on the couch beside him. I remember looking into the eyes of this strange man, who never fell out of character and kept right on delivering his lines, saying, 'Mary, my dear, tomorrow we will be married and off to Well, we did get married, but we went to Bermuda," she says. From then on the Hendrys performed together at benefits and church and" community variety shows, often writing their own material. For their first anniversary, Mr.

Hendry gave his wife a typewriter. "The first play I ever sold (she has sold a few to Samuel French and T. F. Denison) was one written specifically so my younger daughter could be in it," she recalls. MRS.

HENDRY says her son is also very good, but is more interested in flying for the Air Force than pursuing an acting career. She herself has numerous credits, but one that stands out is playing all three female roles in her favorite play, "Blithe Spirit." "I don't think even Bea Lil-lie can say that." Since her husband's death, Mini-Reviews of Mrs. Hendry has been kept busy supporting and raising her family. She is in personnel work at Air Cruisers, a division of the Garrett Corporation, Wall Township. Previously, she worked for Electronic Associates in personnel and as editor of a house paper.

Among her other pursuits were a mail order business and, with her husband, a hearing aid business. The actress, who sees herself as a dreamer, hopes someday to realize some of her dreams. "I would like to live in France long enough to master the language and get to know the culture," she says. SHE IS interested in parapsychology read everything I can get my hands and calls herself a "nutrition nut." But the primary drive of her life is the search for truth. "I call myself an eclecticist.

I take the best from all religions and incorporate them into one." As for her attitude towards Feiffer's black comedy, she says, "When I first read the play I told Woody (Director Lauren K. Woods) it was a sick play. He answered me that the play wasn't sick, the world was. That was something to think about," she continues. "And, you know, the more I listen to the news the more I see that he's right." In the play, some of the language and the treatment of the marriage ceremony, the police, and the family group are rather unconventional.

AT FIRST, it bothered Mrs. Hendry as it does Marjorie Newquist. "Although I'm not thoroughly establishment, I feel you have to uphold some standards and values," she com- ,94.3 FM LID In the show, Mrs. Hendry is a flighty, wacky mother, subject to the put-downs of her neurotic family and the horrors of life in a violent, dirty and noisy New York City. "She's a real nudnick," says Mrs.

Hendry, "and it's very easy to play that kind of character but I'd like to think I can play the more serious stuff as well. a Yiddish term meaning nuisance.) One thing she likes about the role is that she can wave her hands all over the place and still be effective. "When I have a straight part I practice for hours in front of the mirror trying to keep my hands by my side without looking awkward," she explains. PRACTICING in the mirror and actually performing are Films girl that puts him in his place. Talented Peter Sellers and Goldie Hawn do their best to enliven the wispy material.

Directed by Roy Boulting. Rated R. TORA! TORA! TOR Long documentary type film recreates and simplifies Japanese and American actions leading to the '41 attack on Pearl Harbor. Filming of battle scenes help hut Japanese seem like caricatures. Martin Balsam, Soh Yamamura and E.

Gr Marshall head an all--star cast. Directed by Richard Fleischer. (Rated general audiences.) TRASH Explores the lonely world of subterranean drug users. Outrageous parody blended with raw realism and down-to-earth language about man caught in drug morass, the girl he lives with and the characters they meet. Convincing performances by Joe Dallesandro, Holly Wood-lawn, and Jane Forth.

Directed by Paul Morrisey. Rated X. SWIM IN YOUR OWN ENCLOSED POOL ALL YEAR 'ROUND year-round swim pool health club in your own back have we offered you the most SAFE, DEPENDABLE proven air supported structure' that is currently being used by College and Hotel resorts everywhere. One, low price of $1495 during this special Mid-Winter Sale. Even includes pool heater.

attractive, construction worker. So-so acting and soap-opera approach detract from genuine success. Peter Boyle and Dennis Patrick head cast. Directed by John Avildsen. Rated R.

THE LONGEST DAY -One of the most spectacular and authentic historical film drama documents ever made. Star-studded cast of thousands recreates Allied invasion of German-occupied Normandy on June 6, 1944. Produced by Darryl F. Zanuck. (Rated GP: general audience, parental guidance requested).

MASII Outrageously funny comedy lampooning war and other sacred institutions. Follows the exploits of a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean war, includes some gory operations. Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland head a fine cast. Rated R. THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP Boring comedy about an egotistical lover and the WcJJLLIKL 1310 AM OS MM) Radio Voice of The Asbury Park Press PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE Cynical approach to unfulfilled relationships of the society-climbing set in New York form background.

Excellent performers portray exasperating, irritating characters with an amusing and often unnerving effect. Domineering husband drives wife to seek sympathy in the bed of an overrated, egotistical writer. Richard Benjamin, Carrie Snodgress, and Frank Langel-la star. Directed by Frank Perry. (Rated restricted, persons under 17 must be accompanied by parent or adult guardian.) FTrE EASY PIECES Jack Nicholson gives an exciting performance as a restless loner, possessed of an unused talent, who knocks around the scenic northwest and cavort3 with women without finding contentment.

With Karen Black and Susan Anspach, directed by Bob Rafelson. Rated R. JOE Everyday life of a member of the "Silent Majority," Joe, a run-of-the-mill un- Employers Asked To List Jobs MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Brookdale Community College says Its students are good workers because they are working pay for their education. The problem Is not enough Jobs. The Office of Student Aid and Placement Is looking for jobs for students who must work to help defray college expenses.

Harvey B. Schmelter, student aid director, has appealed to employers to list partrtimc opportunities with his office. During the past 18 months, more tlian 200 positions have been listed with the office but new openings are needed for the current term. Mr. Schmelter said because of varying class hours, it is possible to find students to meot almost any part-time work schedule.

New Highways LONDON Britain plans to own 230 miles of ney superhighway in 1971. more than In cny previous year. 3 II DOME The Place for tkc finest dining, choice cuisine, superb wines liqueurs. TODAY 12:30 p.m. Newsmakers with Alan Galer William Williams, HUD Jack Hastings, Asbury Park Press FACILITIES FOR 2:15 2:30 6:15 7:30 p.m.

Space Story: Apollo-14 Mission p.m. Community Action p.m. Then and Now with Jim Sullivan p.m. Youth Forum with Charles Hill, INCLUDES: 9 Com pit Initollatian Filter Syittm All Piping Eicavatisn Pool Skin Copinj Written Guarantee anque WEDDING RECEPTIONS ANNIVERSARIES ENGAGEMENT PARTIES BIRTHDAY PARTIES FAMILY CELEBRATIONS td Point Pleasant IJoro, Howell, Toms River South: "Curriculum Critique" 8:15 p.m. Services from the First Baptist Church 9:15 p.m.

Great Moments In Music with John Devonshire eond BUSINESS AND CONFERENCE GROUPS LADIES LUNCHEONS CARD PARTIES FASHION SHOWS UP TO 1 50 IN THE ATTRACTIVE COACH ROOM NO MONEY DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CLIP AND CALL COLLECT WITHIN 100 MILES 775-7778 POOLMASTER UP TO 300 IN THE PLUSH MARDI GRAS Room 3033 BRUNSWICK PIKE TRENTON, N.J. 08064 Much smaller parties may be accommodated and are welcome. Group prices for as little as $4.50 per person and up. TOMORROW 9:15 a.m. Morning Chapel 10:15 a.m.

Coffee Break with Phyllis Kes-sel 10:45 a.m. Here's Sylvia Meehan, County Home Economist 1:45 a.m. Phyllis Kessel's Lady Talk: News and Views of the Woman's World iiiiii re ADDRESS PHONE I WSTER Designers and Builders of THE DREAM POOL 111!.