The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 23

The GAZETTE. Montreol, Oct. 9, 1969 Brian Macdonald and the Harkness r-imjj mmK) LUU3J WELL, BECAUSE IN I I Pfl I BUT why llil PTwikw sum i rrun 'VHil ca wood, i jusr pr cameo -crfl 1 1 )V idmim ir A K. rfiJ "VIM OU DUB AM ED IT. DOfSNTMEAN WAS iv, tuu wtKc emmnrmrf i I MXI WEREN'T ill DQrAM ABOUT A GOBGEOUS DEAMIMtt IT DHBAMIMBIT7 It DRCAMINS if I 1 'HfVII I I I I Ill 0 I primitive situation it evokes and as tough as a street rumble.

The choreographer gives the dancers difficult things to do, and they do them with ease and delight. It was a fine vehicle for Dennis Wayne, who had been working so hard all evening in less rewarding roles. Macdonald's other work on the program was the other great pleasure of the evening. Unlike some of his earlier works where he has raised folk or idiomatic gesture up to the level of dance, in Canto Indio he has informed classical pas de deux with contemporary (Mexican) gesture, revitalizing the old arid giving the new a reference. And all this was much more than charming, danced by Elisabeth Carroll and llelgi Tomasson for they provided both aspects with a wondrous clarity.

The program began last night with a work which miglil better have opened the Harkness visit, Norman Walker's Night Song. A richly canonical work in which the dancers had a fair chance to demonstrate their excellences and showed us what revolutions can do for ballet, lor they were disciplined without beng austere, and pure without being strict. Best of all, and what the Harkness seems almost to stand for, in this work they achieved the abstract without dehumanizing it. imummuq i 1 r-r-, -r 1 i PONT COME ILL LOME: I Vol) kNOuJ A UJlTH ME, I'M 60IN6 TO REFWT U11 C0ME II I II WAT I foKn I LMil-mur iirliNOIil iV I NO ONE WANTS TO 3 REPDRTEP TO THE HEAP 0EA6LE I wW.nshwwi Mfcn 1 By STROWAN ROBERTSON It is of greater consequence, I think, than mere appearance when the male dancers of the Harkness Ballet go beyond the New York City Ballet (who were the first to dance in practice-tights and T-shirts) and take off their T-shirts for it is then we are aware of a tradition-breaking freedom. They have not been required to shave their arm pits.

It is of some consequence that a silly arbitrary tradition has been abandoned, and of considerable consequence that these dancers have a natural and easy look about them; that they are indeed the least epicene-looking company in the world today. But there is more to it than that. In this company, the male has been liberated. He is no longer a mere partner to a steel-toed bitch-goddess, compelled to serve her to her greater glory, grace and altitude. He is her equal.

Sometimes he is her superior. He even has whole ballets written about him. Of course there have been ballets composed about men before: Le Jeune Homme et La Mort for Babillee or Illuminations for Magalenes, etc. But it is my point that the Harkness, once they achieved this splendid liberation, failed to create ballets which capitalize on the new maleness. Lawrence Rhodes in A Season in Hell (last night) and Monument For A Dead Boy (Monday), reminds one of all the world of the sensitive athlete portrayed by Babillee and Magalenes, all those years ago, the dancer as poel In 1969.

Rhodes is, anyway, a dancer of great sensitivity and his huge appeal is the result of the force with which he is aole to to project mmisU tivity. Let him not be censured for that. It just seems a crying shame that so much fine ground should have been seized in the name of revolution, and nothing should have been planted on it. However, there was a battle of the sexes on the stage last night which was as wholesomely and equally contested as any one is likely to see off the Broadway stage. Brian Macdonald's Time Out Of Mind is altogether un-neurotic, as driving as the JAILED FOR JIG LONDON (AP) A jig, or a reasonable facsimile, put Irish actor Richard Harris before a London court Tuesday.

The judge was told that the Camelot star found a girl traffic warden starting to ticket a friend's car; that he hugged her to keep her from writing, and then danced her around. Harris denied putting his arms around the girl, but said he danced a jig' in front of her. Harris received six-month conditional discharge. Goren ON BRIDGE 9 The GameAof Kings if- r-k a fv i 1 1 BY D. M.

LE GAIN Black 12 Pieces z. if. 1 1 inclined to provide his opponent with any clews that might prove helpful in the Play-West led the king of diamonds and North's ace won the trick. South decided to make a club play. East put up the ace of clubs and returned a diamond.

South ruffed in his hand and led the king of hearts. When West showed out, it was apparent that East could not be prevented from winning two trump tricks. Since it was not convenient to make another play from dummy at this point, declarer led the king of clubs from his hand. Fortunately this dropped East's queen. The jack of clubs was continued and a spade thrown from dummy.

East ruffed and returned a spade, but South went, up with the ace and returned another high club on which North's last spade was discarded. East trumped once more, but now he was down to declarer's size in hearts and when South regained the lead, he drew the remaining trumps and claimed the balance. East's mistake came at trick three. When he is in with the ace of clubs, if he returns a spade it will establish the setting- trick for his- side before declarer can marshal, his. forces.

From South's failure to stand for the double it should be apparent' that he has but one diamond. It cannot hurt to make a spade play in case West has. a high card in that suit, and there will be time to play a forcing game later if such procedure seems QUIZ NO. 959 White to play and win. Kavalek vs Khodos, Sinaia, 1965 (See solution below) BY CHARLES H.

GOREN Ititi by The CltlclK Tntunt Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q8T A 10 3 A 10 5 462 WEST EAST A 4 2 4 10 6 5 5 Void 9 9 7 5 4 OKQ9764 0 32 4 10 9 3 A Ai SOUTH 4 A9 8 J8754 The bidding: South West North East 1 10 Dble. Pass 19 Pass 2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 With the aid of a slight defensive lapse, declarer's skillful exhibition of dummy play permitted him to land a game contract against an adverse break. When West overcalled South's opening one club bid with one diamond, North made a penalty double.

His hand rated to take a minimum of four tricks, and he was justified, in counting on partner for three. If. it should prove that South had sufficient assets to produce a game then the penalty might prove- to be quite substantial. South felt that his holding was much too distributional, to prove effective defensively and he escaped to one heart. When North showed the trump fit by raising hearts, South proceeded directly to game.

Against such robust bidding, East refrained from doubling, for he was not 111 wm. mm a i mm mm mm mm. m. 4 Wm I 1 1 i wmh. ii a 1 1 (jy 1 I i i I RAFIISTER.

RAflLSTEg jA Mt vlL 3B.ZIGBY 1 JB7IGBY I PSYCHIATRIST j-; rvOWRIoT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT WANT TD SEE HCW I JLY VOU WANT TO SET u. my v. I dS h- we seriously vie, knew you'd come I A "ii i 1 OKn Blf hurt? sure, I'M doc willougwby wants 'lfifitf3lL-, LjiiTj WE.LLFIR5T I WANT 5HE-5ORT 1 I THER.E'5 NOTHING TO DI5CU55! TTSr' TO 6AV I'VE APOLOGIZED 0F 5UMECTEOTHATI VOLf RE GOING BACK TO GLT A I Mwri ic tai KTvySi VM ALWAYS GLAD TO TO MISS-TO JEANlr SSSSi YOUR DEGREE IN HOTEL St 'H Lffi i lK V0U' D'C! mW Bt i -I MEAN WHAT I'D BLMANAGEME.NT ,9 5 CS Uo A YouUhaVeto ij PHWeK 'AT. mm wm' Provincial Open Starts Registration of players in the 1969 Quebec Provincial Open Championship (Oct. 11-13) will start at 9.30 a.m.

Saturday, October 11, at the St. Denis Recreation Centre, 5115 Rivard St. (corner of Laurier Ave. The Warn a WM WA PI 2 mm I W. wm mm mm White 11 Pieces Laurier Metro is cheek- by- jowl to the Centre.

First round nlav follows comnMion day evenings at 7.30 p.m. The first of a number of special of registration. Two rounds D'Auber CROSS-WORD PUZZLE by Norma ACROSS Solution to yesterday's Puzzle 1freedoms 5 Loop, in I EBS A OMF DlDlA" events will be a speed tourney on Friday October 24. The Chess Ladder will continue, in which Gille Brodeur is presently leading with 1531 pts. The nationally-rated club championship is scheduled to start in December.

There will be plenty of social chess, chess for the fun of it. President: J. Kotsilidis; J. Therien; Secretary, P. de Gruchy (695-5028); L.

Hassall; Ty. G. Aleksis. Here and There The annual Clare Benedict Invitational Team Tournament was held In a beautiful location at Adei-boden high up In the Swiss Alps. Holland was first with llVs ahead of Switzerland, 10'i; England, Spain and W.

Germany, 10 each: Austria, 8. At Castlebar, West Ireland, the local Chamber of Commerce put up $600.00 prizes in sponsoring an Open Swiss tournament. The USSR defeated Yugoslavia 22-18 in their annual match, held this year at Skopje. Spassky, Petroslan, Geller, Gufeld, Polugalevsky, Stein led the Russian team, and Gllgorlc, AAatanovic, Ivkov, Parma, Kurajica, Damanovic led the Yugoslavs. Ladies end lunlors were not.

included in the teams this time. From the Yugoslav-USSR Match, Skopje, 1969: SICILIAN DEFENCE needlework HhOMtiIa I MDlO I DOWN 26 Dinner course 27 Dish 28 Fruit 29 Moist 30 Italian name for African country 31 Prevent I rrn Baaaaal rS BmM II 10 Actress Louise 14 Highway section 15 Irate 16 Arabian gulf 17 American inventor 18 Book of maps 19 Tilt 20 Baltic country 22 Let out air FIUAIMIIITIFISM CRATER IL A I 32 Searches 1 34 Animates 37 instruc tion (according to) 38 Tax agency: init. 41 Apprehends DOWN per day in a six round Swiss-Harkness pairing. Entry open to all. No one is eliminated at any stage, everybody plays six games.

First prize: 2nd, $100.00 3rd, $75.00, guaranteed. Many other class prizes depending on entry fees. Entry fees: Seniors, $12; Juniors (under 21), Juniors (under 18), $5. Tourney nationally-rated by Ch. Fed.

of Canada. Membership required in CFC and Que. Fed. Seniors, $3 covers both; Juniors (under 21), $1. The championship is organized under the auspices of the Quebec Federation of Chess Players and their annual meeting for reports, elections, and discussion, will be held on Monday, Oct.

13 at 2.00 p.m. Tournament Director: D. M. LeDain (271-7484). Please bring set, board and clock, if you have one.

Jacques Labelle Tops Gambiteers Jacques Labelle won the King's Gambit Mandatory Opening tourney organized by the Alekhine Chess Club, making a clean sweep in his six games, of Swiss style pairing. Chris Johnston, Chomedey, placed second with 5-1 pts. Leo Willi; ms, D. Presente, G. Agnew, D.

Thompson and J. Ironman finished in that order of the tie-break with 4-2 pts. each. R. Black and D.

Blizzard, Greenfield Park, 3-2 each. Twenty-two took part in this first evant of its kind in this area. Direction was by A. Langlois, and A. Murray.

The club, which it located at 1650 Berri St. (Rm. 3124), will hold a speed tourney on Saturday afternoon, October 18, to which all players are invited, whether members or not. Lakeshore C.C. Rolls Along Starting its ninth season, the Lakeshore C.C, Stewart Hall, 176 Lakeshore Road, Pointe Claire, plans a full program that will keep members interested throughout the period.

ACROSS 44 Animal trails 46 Chairs Black: A. Gufeld 24 Kind of tape 47 Pass on Black 25 Popular lass neir White 15Q-B7ch for K-B3(e) QxP 17Q-B7ch KxN 18 R-Qlch K3 19 R-Kl QxRch(g) 20 KxQ P-R3 21 P-B5ch K-Q4(h) White: A. Matanovic (Yugoslavia) White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB4 2 N-KB3 P-Q3 3 P-Q4 PxP 4 NxP N-KB3 5 N-QB3 P-QR3 6 B-N5 P-K3 7 P.B4 ON-Q2 8 B-B4(a) P-QN4(b) 9 BxKP PxB lONxKP Q-N3(c) 11 N-Q5 NxN 12QXN Q-K6ch(d) 13 K-Bl N-N3 14 N-B7ch K-Q2 26 Flood 43 meantime 29 "Good King 52 Up-to-date var. sp. 56 Khyber 33 Mountains 57 African 34 Dog doc ecluine 35 Alive 59 Nil 1 Ice mass 2 Horse dinner 3 One 4 Spas 5 Plait 6 Moreno, actress 7 Sick 8 Muffle 9 Discontinued autos 10 Highest 11 Thought 12 Tidy 13 Prince of Wales' sister 21 Born 23 Spot 25 Wager 13 Prince of Wales' sister 21 Born 23 Spot 42 Bashful 43 Inhabitant 45 Mildest 46 Soak 48 Sudsy 49 facto 50 California valley 51 Emperor 52 Walked 53 Give in 54 Latin suffix icn scientific terms 55 Parcels of land 58 Heat measure ments: abbr.

55 Parcels of land 58 Heat measure- 22 QxN PxB 23 K-B2 R-R5 36 Once around 60 24 R-Qlch 25 Q-B6 "sS5S2i2r' I IdomT-accept no im-w-tav-shumsto I DOM TCjRUMT TO HO STRANGE HO STRANGE ROU.NRCXJWD 24Q-K8ChReSl3ns 37River isle oi rrevent' legally from the 38 Annoy (Comrpenls abbreviated "B.C.M.") (52 Blue Dencil I rT TV TM fcOOSl I HAWGS, DON TAKE NO A IN MO STRAMGE MAttpo 39 Bonnet bug 63 Paddles i-r GARBAGE FUM HO STRANGE 7 HOW TEMPT1N' (a) 8. Q-B3 Is considered to offer Regard SALOMIV'? WCO MMJ hyl VT 'l abbr attentively ALOMlYg iffife- jSrtVTf 40 Finally! 42 Elders: 43 Dagger more prospects of Initiative, (b) The safe answer, which has stopped 8. B-B4 from becoming popular, Is 8 Q-B2; 9. B-N3, (not 9. BxKP, PxB; 10.

NxP, Q-B5), P-N4. By at once advancing Q-NP, Bl. precipitates a perilous tacitcal crisis, (c) If the sacrifice is to be really tested, Bl. must try 10 Q-R4. (d) If 12 13.

NxNPch! etc. (e) It is hard to believe that the Soviet grandmaster would have arrived at this posltloi in Ignorance. He was presumably planning to improve on the game Parma-Szabo, Solingen, 1968, which went 1. NxR, NxN; 17. Q-Q5ch, K-B2; 18.

R-Kl, and Wh. eventually won. f) But this move puts the Yugoslav champion one lump ahead of his Play is on Tuesday and Fn opponent, (g) Bl. has a slight ma- ferial advantage but he cannot hope to survive In a situation where his Is exposed and his forces Black 11 Pieces I' 5 lg I7 I' I9 jtfflh JMV fev(' vffV A 1 I if7" 23 -3o 1 wa LgBI WK mh JH ZZbNRH tz Pi mWKZIZzSZnL you SHOULD HEAR HEY TELL YOU WHAT, fZMfc ROD, HONEY-j CANT TALK NOW, tW Wm Z. N'M SURE GLAD YOU SIGNED MY ENGINE MAKE MIKE -LET ME TAKE Y'GOTA ABOUT LA5T 7 SEV III STDPPAST ii mMvi "mm? mm i om here at the -proof- music the way you out after work fare, night-iV around seven GARAGE, ROO-THI5 "KING OF AND PUT MY WHEELSjT JOKER SSTk WITH A To WT 1 Bf" I CLUNKER NEVER 'V THE ROAD" THROUGH SOME TmU-Ei hMf FMENP, mm JH sounded so moo ferr paces to SrrCl 41 5 HT SINCE SOME GOOF Nl mm QM'jAaLVh.

ttH fS? iS? Bm i JBB. 1 1 1 put it together STlCtft 1 'LsIL ('I-'IHHIH! i 1 1 WmfJ. WmWmw7 WrH h9I I at the factory A WfmMi ill ixM JWl; i-l 'Lijjtlliif: 3 6 totally unco-ordlnated. (h) If 21 KxP; 22. Q-B7ch, KxB; 23.

P-R4ch leads to mite. PROBLEM NO. 1164 E. Cavrell White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) 4 ft Solution to last wmk's Problem No.

1143 (Taylor): Key, I. R-Kl. Correct solutions: No. 11', Emmerich. No.

112, S. R. Russell. Solution today's Guiz No. S9 iKiviltk vs Khodoi): 1.

BxR (QxQ, 2. 2. QxRch, KxR; 3. R-BS mate. White 14 Pieces.