The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 38

3ft The VANCOUVER SUN: May 25, 1971 PLAYS VELL IN CHESS MATCH SFU art collection on show in 3 parts Two-day rest perks up Taimanov adjournment in the fourth game. When the two players went home for the evening with Taimanov sealing his 41st move, he held a solid position as black. With pawn strength equal on both wings, Fischer was trying to break through in the centre with a rook and bishop against Taimanov's rook and knight. However, there seemed By BILL RAYNER A doctor's prescription for 48 hours' rest seemed to be just what Soviet Grand Master Mark Taimanov needed in his chess match with U.S. grandmaster Bobby Fischer.

Taimanov, grounded for high blood pressure, was in his best form of the 10-game match Tuesday, achieving good drawing chances at "I used to weigh 300 pounds, but then I was a lot taller!" world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. The game, postponed from Sunday because of Taimanov's illness, was played before an audience of close to 100 in the Student Union Building theatre at the University of B.C. It was to be continued today. If any adjournment help was needed, Fischer had available the services of U.S. grand master Larry Evans of Reno.

Evans, here officially to cover the match for a U.S. sports magazine, has" acted as Fisher's second in the past. Meanwhile, the seventh game of the match between grand masters Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uhl-mann of East Germany was adjourned on the 42nd move Tuesday. Larsen leads the series, 4-2. little chance he would breech 1 a 's meticulously constructed defences.

The game was played quickly, with adjournment coming after just four hours of play. Taimanov, in a variation of the Sicilian defence, swapped material early, leading to an equal position. Never venturing far afield, he allowed Fischer some spatial advantage while he shored up some weak pawns. Fischer exerted pressure on the centre but adroit reaction by Taimanov denied him the breakthrough he sought to black's seventh and eighth ranks. Fischer, with a 3-0 lead in the 10-game match, did not play as crisply as in the first three games.

He needs but 2'A points in the remaining seven games to advance to the semi-finals of the elimination series to pick a challenger to CHESS TITLE FOR BIYIASIS University of B.C. student CALLBOARD Centennial secondary school's drama club presents, as its centennial production, Noah, by Andre Obey, on May 31, June 1, 2, 7, 8, and 9. Ray Wallis is in the title role and Linda Svendsen is Noah's wife. Also featured are Rick Fox, Rob Morton, Pete Scales, Wendy Dinwoodie, Kathy MacDonald and Karen Blackburn. Place: Centennial High School Theatre.

Tickets may be reserved by phoning 936-7205. But who is Chris Sayers? He is from Calgary, according to the press release, and his monumental corn cob, resting horizontally against an idyllic cloud-dappled sky, is genuine Prairie pop. This observation could be duplicated among the artists from Montreal. Gino Lorcini, in his fabulously elegant four-part prints on plexiglass, whose geometric structures acquire depth through tonal manipulation, belongs to the hard-edge establishment. He is handled by the prestigious Godard Lefort Gallery and was among the artists commissioned to decorate the National Centre for the Performing Arts.

But Yves Rajotte reminds us that the non-cool tradition from which Riopelle stems persists in French Canada. His Hesperides, the mythical garden of the golden apples, has a surface of heavily crusted pigment like wind-swept flames. At the same time the local situation is being monitored. One notes, among other evidence, two major recent works by Shadbolt. Toni Onley is also outstandingly represented by three small pencil drawings and a monochromatic painting, one of the rare occasions when his cur-' rent work in this medium equals his silkscreens.

But one is surprised that advantage was not taken of the retrospectives of drawings and prints by Claude Breeze and Michael Morris to correct some of the imbalance of eight prints by John K. Esler of Calgary. D'Arcy Henderson's drawing-diagram in white chalk on black paper is both fascinating in itself and as a promise of expansion of the collection, for it is a variation on a fibreglass sculpture to be erected on SFU's East Concourse mall. It should be added that in accordance with the university's policy of disseminating art throughout the Campus, some parts of the Canadian collection are in the library. Fred Herzog's 51 color photos of urban icons are in the second floor lounge, and the Centennial Suite of silkscreens by B.C.

artists is in the fourth floor lounge. By JOAN LOWNDES Sun Art Critic The quiet achievement of Simon' Fraser University, which since 1965 has acquired more than 250 works by Canadian and other artists, can be gauged through a series of three summer-long exhibitions. Part on view until June 4, consists of an up-to-date review of the Canadian selections. Part II, from June 8 to July 2, will be devoted to international artists while Part III, from Aug. 3-27, will bring back the ever-popular Eskimo prints.

Although much of this collection has already been seen on the campus, it is the first time it has been presented as an entity. Turning points in its formation were the appointment last year of Jim Felter as curator, with opportunities through attendance at museum conferences to travel and thereby buy works by artists from Montreal, Toronto, Halifax and Calgary. Another important factor has been the Lafarge Centennial Gift, which has provided money for 25 of the paintings and graphics now hanging in the SFU Gallery. And the gallery itself, as opposed to the corridors on either side of the university's theatre, which so long served as a makeshift, is a worthy showcase for a permanent -collection. What then is the character of the Canadian section? It is an unorthodox mixture of artists of national reputation and others who (to me at least) are unknown.

This argues an independent taste, unafraid to support those who have not yet received the seals of approval of artscanada, the National Gallery, the VAG, and the like. For example, one recognizes with joy Gordon Rayner'S dazzling litho made at the print workshop of the Nova Scotia College of Art and reproduced in a special color fold-out by artscanada. DO YOU HAVE THESE NEW CABLEVISION White Black White Black Fischer Taimanov 22. QxRch Q-Q2 Fischer Taimanov P-OB4 1. P-K4 KxQ 23.

Qxycn TELEPHONE 24. R-K5 25. B-Bl 26. B-B4 27. K-N2 P-QN3 F-QR4 K-KB1 K-Q3 N-Q2 N-Nl NUMBERS 28.

K-B3 29. R-K3 30. R-Q3ch 31. P-B3 32. R-K3 33.

P-QR4 34. P-R3 K-B2 N-B3 K-Q3 N-K2 N-B3 N-QB3 PxP Q-B2 P-K3 P-QR3 N-B3 NxN B-QB4 P-Q3 P-KR3 P-K4 B-KN5 PxB B-K3 R-Ql BxN P-K5 RxP K-QI RxRch 2. N-KB3 3. P-Q4 4. NxP 5.

N-B3 6. P-KN3 7. B-N2 8. 0-0 9. QxN- 10.

B-B4 11. Q-Q2 12. QR-Q1 13. B-K3 14. BxB 15.

P-Bl 16. P-KB4 17. N-Q5 38. PxB 19. KR-K1 20.

RxPch 21. Q-K2 P-KR4 35. P-KR4 36. R-Q3ch K-B2 P-B4 R-B3 K-Q2 P-N3 37. R-Q5 38.

R-Q2 39. R-K2 40. R-K3 Adjour'd 41. B-N5 The Vivaldi Concert Dancers of New Westminster present their centennial program at Langley secondary school at 8:30 p.m. on May 29 and again, following the Clef Society's annual meeting and banquet, at the James Cowan Centre, Burnaby, at 8:30 p.m.

on May 30. Details of the Clef Society meeting: 433-7683 or 298-7362. The Miss Hastings Pageant will be held May 29 at 8 p.m. in the Hastings Community Centre, 3096 Hastings East. Contestants should be between 17 and 21, Canadian citizens, and residents of the city for not less than six months.

The winner will compete in the Miss Vancouver Pageant. Information from Mrs. P. Zinko at 327-2938. Peter, Biyiasis of Vancouver captured the B.C.

chess championship over the holiday weekend. Biyiasisi 20, took first place In an eight-man round robin with a score of 5Vt-Vi. He edged out defending champion Bob Zuk of Surrey, who scored 5-2. Ray Kerr of Victoria was third with 4-3. It is the third time in the past four years that Biyiasis has won the B.C.

title. Stop dreaming joining' ROCK FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED SEATTLE (AP) A group called Sunrise 71 unveiled plans Tuesday for a three-day rock festival next month in Grant County, and possibly a second event later in the year. Ron Bozarth, a spokesman for the group, said a lease-purchase agreement was signed Jan. 11 for 1,800 acres of pastureland between Odessa and Ephrata along Washington Highway 28. He said backers will comply with all local and county ordinances, including obtaining a $2,500 permit.

The festival is planned for June 18-20, and Bozarth said a second festival might be held later in the year if the June event is successful. Organizers said 25 local rock bands have been signed to play, and eight to 10 "name" groups are expected to take part. SHOW TIMES TONIGHT MUSIC 8:30, Terry Fullerton, organ recital. Queen's Avenue United Church, New Westminster. CLUBS 8:30, 10:30, 12:30, Bet E.

Martin Show. Bayshore Inn. 9:30, 10:45, 'midnight, Strip City. Isy's. Similkameen won't get park sewage Sun Victoria Bureau VICTORIA Recreation Minister Ken Kiernan has decreed that Manning Park sewage effluent shall be disposed of on land rather than being dumped into the Similkameen River.

He said in an interview Tuesday that he never intended that the sewage should go into the river, and has ordered consulting engineers studying disposal methods for his department to withdraw their application for a Pollution Control Board permit for this type of disposal. Kiernan acknowledged that since the permit application was published in the B.C. Gazette two weeks ago he has received protests from persons in the area which would be affected. The application was to dump up to 28,000 gallons of effluent a day into the river from the lodge operation, after primary and secondary treatment of the waste. When asked about the application on May 12, he said only that he would insist that the effluent receive 100 per cent treatment before discharge.

Tuesday, the minister said that consulting engineers ordered to propose sewage disposal systems as part of revamping and expanding the lodge facilities had applied for the permit without his knowledge, even though they were required to do so by provincial law. "Had the matter come to my attention before the permit was applied for I would have ordered them to come up with some alternative disposal system," Kiernan said. Television INTERNATIONAL with Eileen Johnson OPEN HOUSE Got 27 Vancouver InlernoHonal Airport June 6 12 noon to 5 Pm funds and setting up Crown which would require an Act of Parliament, if the job gets done by the private companies?" In some provinces too the telephone companies are itching to get in on the cable action. "We've taken the position not to grant licences to common carriers. In the Act of Parliament which created Bell, it was established they should not get into broadcasting.

We have applied the same philosophy. "Besides, they weren't interested 15 years ago when the little guys risked their money and energy in a new concept. It's an ethical problem. These people have done a job. Now that it works we can't turn around and transfer it to the big companies.

That's the philosophy of the commission." as reflections of the atmosphere of the country. If our goals are too ambitious and the revenues are down, this will certainly affect quality. We have relaxed the rulings now because revenues are down, and we should propose adjustments each year. It's still a proposal, subject to public hearing, but yes, that's the reason," Juneau doesn't like to think that nationalizing the cable systems would be an answer. "There will be a tendency fof larger groups to form, but whether that will lead to a Crown corporation will depend on cable's effectiveness, if a worthwhile job is being done.

If the job is done effectively, if the competition with U.S. channels problem is solved, this kind of talk will disappear. "Why bother with public JUNE 12 JUNE 12 to JUNE 23 JUNE 16 to AUG. 20 JUNE 19 to JULY 13 JUNE 23 to JULY 20 JULY 3 to AUG. 18 JULY 9 to JULY15 $175 $199 $279 $259 $279 $159 LONDON, ENGLAND one way LONDON, ENGLAND LONDON, ENGLAND FRANKFURT, GERMANY LONDON, ENGLAND BRUSSELS, BELGIUM HONOLULU, HAWAII (includes 6 nights oceanview Parkshore Hotel and transfers) LONDON, ENGLAND JULY17toAUG.18 $259 Flights HIGHLIGHTS Sound interesting? CALL CLUB INTERNATIONAL AT 687-7667 Remember, for members only but no six month wait.

Call now, don't delay, will fill fast during the summer months. 777 Hornby Street Vancouver, B.C., Canada Name Address Still at breakfast with Pierre Juneau, chairman of the Canadian Radio Television Commission: Recently the Department of Communications authorized approval in principle for 20-channel cable systems, and now it's up to the CRTC to license such systems. "We'll consider it when we receive application Juneau said. "We must see first if the cable systems apply fof them. I don't think we'll push for it, or create any obstacles either.

Certainly in regions like Montreal, where everything has to be doubled, there aren't enough cable channels. And if the provinces use cable for education, if they need multiple channels for elementary, secondary and university levels of education, it will be necessary very soon to have a cable system with a larger capacity." Juneau also agrees that the commission cannot get away with banning U.S. channels in Canada. "The facts of life indicate that we must find ways to solve that problem other than banning U.S. stations.

The problem is one of threshold. The audiences reached in Canada through U.S. stations really interest advertisers. After all, 75 per cent of the ads come from multi-national organizations who could decide to advertise with the U.S. outlets and pick up Canadian buyers that way." There is concern too about Canadian advertising money going directly to U.S.

stations like KVOS in Bellingham. "We could recommend a change in the tax laws, but we're not sure it would be an effective enough deterrent. And it's not within our authority to change the tax laws directly." Juneau isn't happy either with the system the CRTC has used to determine Canadian content on television. "We have given a lot of thought to developing a mathematical formula for a point system, but it gets involved in quality judgment of programs, and that's a very difficult thing for us to do. We have too much work to do and we always have to watch for the dangers of getting bogged down in one thing, and maybe in future years things will improve.

At the moment we have to rely on a crude system and do things merely to establish objectives. Let's face it, to say 50 per cent Canadian content, is a crude system, and we can only hope the figure is not too high. Or else all we'll get is a lot of cheap programs. "Programs will be the results of good ideas, as well City Prov. Tonight-Special Telecast in Color-YOUTH NIGHT is a new concert series.

Erroll Garner plays his new composition Mood Island and older works as well with Ernest McCarty on bass, and drummers Jose Mangual and Bill English. 9, Channel 5. An Evening with the Harlem Globetrotters is a sports special, using slow motion to show how they do it. Nipsey Russell cracks wise from the bench and Joe Garagiola is host. 10:30, Channel 2.

Wide Wide World shows us what it's like in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Nazareth, Elath, Beer-sheba, and the Negev Desert. 11:30, Channel 4. Dick Cavett talks to Orson Bean. 11:30, Channel 5. Johnny Carson talks to Chet Atkins.

The highly-acclaimed debating series with right-wing intellectual William F. Buckley called Firing Line, begins on national network TV this evening, seen here on Channel 9 at 9 p.m. Tonight, he talks with liberal Democrat Allard Lowenstein and Republican Paul N. McCloskey, who have split with the Nixon administration over its Vietnam policy. 7 p.m., Channel 12.

More from Billy Graham in Kentucky, on the subject, The Way of Cain. 8, Channel 4. George Plimpton on the flying trapeze is back again, and it's a great backstage look at the circus. 8:30, Channel 9. Just Jazz PRIZE WINNER Ex-Hearst editor dies NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Conniff former national editor of Hearst Newspapers and co-recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 1955, died of a heart attack here Tuesday night.

He was 57. A Hearst spokesman said Conniff died at Mary Manning Walsh Home where he had been under care for several months. A war correspondent in the Second World War, Conniff shared the Pulitzer Prize with William Randolph Hearst Jr. and Kingsbury Smith for interviews by the trio with former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He was last active as national editor of Hearst Newspapers from 1958 to 1966 and also served as general director of the Hearst Headline Service and editor of the old New York World Journal Tribune from 1966 to 1967.

1 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION COLOR! (Save Friday's Leisure for Full Weekly Schedules) Kentucky Crusade from UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY COLISEUM ft Sweet potatoes dip CHICAGO Only 137,500 acres of U.S. sweet potatoes were harvested in 1970, the smallest number on record and five per cent under the 19G9 total. Cliff Barrows; program and music director with ths 1500 voice crusade Geo. Beverly Shea: America's singer of sacred songs and recording Tedd Smith; composer, arranger and crusade pianist. SUBJECT Channel 2 Channel 4 Channel 5 Channel 6 Channel 7 Channel 8 Channel 9 Channel 10 Channel 12 1 00 "Baseball: "Petticoat 'Mike 4 p.m.

Beat the Lucy Ii5 "Montreal Junction Douglas "Montreal Movie Clock Lucy :30 Expos "Jack Wike Expos Cont. Mantrap Mr. Rogers 12 0'Clock 4S vs. 1 Eddy Wallace vs. Cont.

Mantrap Neighbor High 6-00 Atlanta Reasoncr Wike Atlanta "Walter News "Economics 12 O'Clocki 15 Braves" Smith. Wallace Braves' Cronkite Hour Economics High :30 Cont. "Jack "News Cont. "Clif News Book "Walter :45 Cont. Eddy News Cont.

Kirk Hour Beat Cronkite 00 Cont. "Northwest "Truth or Cont. "Dick Gomer Interview Man- "Billy 15 Cont. Traveler Conseq'ce Cont. Van Dyke Pyle Interview power Graham 30 "Vacation "Eddie's "Men From "Vacation "Medical TBA Doorways Publishing Billy 45 Canada Father Shiloh Canada Centre TBA To Science Publishing Graham rod" "Arnie "George Men From I Beat Medical "Bewitched "French Invest- Perry 15 Arnie Plimpton Shiloh The Clock Centre Bewitched Chef ment Mason 30 "Hour- George Men From Flint- "To Rome "Jazz "World Perry I :45 glass Plimpton Shiloh stones With Love "Imita- Jazz Cont.

Mason 00 Hour- "Love On "Harlem "Mod "Movie: tion Of "Firing Art "Medical :15 glass Rooftop Globe- Squad "Tobruk" Life" Line Gallery Center 30 "Singalong "Immortal trotters Mod Rock Lana Firing SFU Medical :45 Jubilee Immortal Cont. Squad Hudson Turner Line Today Center Beverly Immortal "Four Mantrap George John "Master- SFU "Man 1 (1:15 Hillbillies Immortal In One Mantrap Peppard Gavin piece Today From I III -30 "Wide "NFL Four Gomer Cont. Cont. Detente UNCLE :45 World Action In One Pyle Cont. Cont Cont.

Detente Cont. TTfo" "News "News "World "News "News News 1 Danger i :15 "Viewpoint Final Today News News News man I I -30 "News "Dick "Tonight Final Movie: Hour "Merv I :45 Sports Cavett Show Cont. "Raw- Final Griffin rTTob" "Hour- Dick Tonight Movie: hide" Movie: Menr 1 ') :15 glass Cavett Show "Loser Tyrone "Loser Griffin :30 Forum Dick Tonight Takes Power Takes Merv Cont. Cavett Show All" Cont. All" Griffin THE WAY OF CAIN" EAT ANYTHING Wlirjrl FALSE TEETH 7:00 P.M.

KVOS-TV Ch. 12 Troubled bf loose plmet that (Up or muse sore Rums. BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER lit pines simply without messy powder, paste or pads. Gives tighter, longer last-in lit, YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Simply ty soft strip of Plasri'Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and Je molds perfectly.

lasy to use. Tste less, odorless, harmless, to plates. Money back guarantee..