The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 3

iM I i II tiik ntuvixrt; Turd4j, ih tm 3fc-J On the right, the October crisis victors the song. Winds of Madness, one of five the tune of Lara's Theme from the movie Doctor Zhlvago, Much of thedlnlogue, however, is documented material, including reports of eyewitnesses to the Cross kidnapping and the uud goings at the house where Laporte was held, speeches by Quebec and federal politicians and quotes from the writings of Pierre Val-lieres, Quebec author charged with seditious conspiracy and being a member of the FLQ. liibson, who came to Canada from London 18 months ago, said the idea behind the show was to present the events of the Quebec crisis from several viewpoints" and to offer "a viewpoint to counteract the reactions that happened ut the time." He said the FI.Q has a lot of good points in terms of what it is trying to do," but that It made a tactical mistake" in killing Mr. Laporte. His i.pjwidiinn to killing is reflected hi "What happend in Montreal Oct, 5 at 8:15 a.m.?" to "What is the value of a human life?" Scoring 10 points for each correct answer, Including "don't know" for the lust one, the "right" team gets 70 points while the "left" panel, which is Ignored iu most of the questioning, is awarded a single point for "guts" in defending the Front de Liberation du Quebec, the separatist terrorist organization that claimed credit for the kidnappings and murder.

In clues provided for the panels, the seizure of Cross is enacted as a bank robbery and the search for Laporte Is played out In a game of blind man's bluff. The decision by the federal government to invoke the War Measures Act at 4 a.m. Oct. Hi comes as Prime Minister Trudeau waltzes with Quebec Premier Hubert Bourassa to 0 Canada sung to original musical numbers featured HI the show, Gibson, who both wrote unil directed the Lute Late Crisis Show! prenented It earlier this year In Ottawa, where it again will be presented by the urigiual student cast during the Theatre Canada showcase biter this month. lleviews of the show's Toronto opening were not permitted by Hubert Swerdlow, who operates the tilohal Village theatre where it Is being presented.

One Toronto newspaper critic was asked to lea when he would not promise to refrain oin writing a critique on the production, Swerdlow said. Hoy Fleming of the theatre staff said free tickets to the opening night performance were handed out to the general public on rlly streets, He also said the box office took In abuiit $20 from sale of tickets at $2 and $1.50 prices. By VICTOR STANTON Canadian I'reSN TORONTO The first 13 days of llio Quebec crisis last full provided a victory for the right wing elements in Canada, a 2ti-yeur-old Englishman implies in a satirical show based on the events of those (lays. The Late Lute Crisis Show! leaves the impression the opinions of right winners prevailed following the Get. 5 kidnapping of British diplomat James Cross and the Oct.

17 assassination of a second kidnap victim, Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporle. The show, by Jeremy Gibson, teacher of theatre at Ottawa University, opened a six-week run here last week, In the production, described as a "rock documentary" and presented In the format of a television ui, program, two two-member panels are asked questions relating to the crisis, ranging from iv Television awards IT Scott adds Emmy to Oscar I I' nmmu vmvk mm snmuu; lt'it'C vml Miilffurt- Wur I. lrkr ltrrH rl lr linn. iiir mum 11 trlulW Norton Miimmi. rnrd lr lb- lJ unction lr Miilpluri.

II Mild lor :t.Hil,(HHI. The Senator resulted in Emmy lor director Daryl Duke and writer Joel (lit ansky. Edward Asner was named best sup-porting actor in comedy lor his performances on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Another member of the cast, Valerie Harper, was voted best supporting actress in comedy. llest supporting actress in a drama was Margaret Leighton of Britain for her role as the prince's mother in Hamlet, starring Richard Chaiiiberliiin.

Juck Kingman, the slovenly ski1s-writer of The Odd Couple was selected best leading actor In a comedy series. Jean Stupleton, the long suffering wife in All in the Family, was named best leading actress in a comedy series. Hal Holbrook, who played a Kennedy-like senator in The Hold Ones, was selected as best leading actor in a dramul-ic scries. llritish actress Susan Hampshire was voted best leading actress in a dramatic series for the English-made The First Churchills. for outstanding single performance by a leading actress for her role In The Neon Ceiling, a world premiere drama.

The award for best single program of the year went not to a network show but to one presented on public broadcasting The Andersonville Trial. Earlier in the television academy awards, All in the Family, a situation comedy that somehow manages to evoke laughs from a bigoted husband and father, was named outstanding comedy series of the season. Producer Norman Lear, who accepted the Emmy, told the Hollywood Palladium audience he had spent three years trying to get the show on television. Directional and writing Emmys went to the Mary Tyler Moore Show to Jay Sandrich, for his direction of Toulouse Lautrec Is One Of My Favorite Artists, and James L. Brooks and Allan liurns for the segment Support Your Local Mother.

The Senator segments of The Bold Ones were selected as the best dramatic series. Associated Press HOLLYWOOD George C. Scott, who last month spurned an Oscar for the movie Patton, won an Emmy on Sunday night for best single performance during the 1970-71 U.S. television season. Apparently he will keep it.

Scott, who was selected for his role in the Hallmark Hall of Fame special The Price, was not present. His award was accepted by Jack Cassidy, also a nominee in the same category, for The An-dersonville Trial, which Scott directed. Said Cassidy with a grin: "I'm in shock, not because he won, but because he asked me to accept." Scott refused to appear for the Oscar awards on April 15 and would not designate an acceptor at the awards, which he categorized as "a two-hour meat parade." His friends indicated he would accept the Emmy, which is selected by an elite jury, not by a wide eleetroate as in the Motion Picture Academy. Lee Grant was awarded the Emmy IJIIKKACK loves that As a cook, Liberace is JAMES SPEARS good Top honors lo Midiell in Henry VIII awards nuioniallF I Ml i Thousands jam church for rock mass Herewith the Ibnry Aardo, polid by a M'lrrt iiiiiiiniiite inl umpj dr tide who git rri-dit (or mafclntf The Six Wives nl llniry VIII 'iWy the most impular drama riit ever seen on Canadian lelcvuxm" atmnlimt to tlie CBC. Latest ratines indicate Hint Henry and lux key are neck ami stick, so lo spe.ik.

with nhoiit lour million view er.s each. Keith Mu hell, of de The occasion was the first presentation of a Mass in by Gall MacDermot, composer of Hair. With the vast nave of the cathedral limited in size by construction work, there was standing room only more than a half-hour before the announced time of the service, and people continued to pour in. By the time the service was well underway, an estimated 7,000 persons had crowded into the church more than four for each of the 1,500 scats available and perhaps 2,000 more stood on the By DOUG ANDERSON United Press International NEW YORK The rock strains of The Age of Aquarius rolled through the echoing vaults of the world's largest Gothic church Sunday when a mod musician's "mass" premiered for a standing room only crowd. The cast of the controversial musical Hair celebrated the show's third birthday by joining more conventional choristers in a free concert at the Cathedral Church of St.

John the Divine. Associated Press HOLLYWOOD A newspaper food editor said Liberace ordered her out of his home recently after differences over a photo and his beef stroganoff. The luncheon, attended by about 50 writers, was to publicize Liberace's opening at the Los Angeles Music Centre. Dishes from his cookbook, Liberate Cooks, were served. Virginia Heffington of the Long lieach, Independent Press-Telegraph said Liberace objected to a photo being taken in his kitchen because it was "too messy." She in turn objeeted'to a photo including one of his cookbooks, saying it would be "too commercial." Miss Heffington said Liberace told her: "Well, then I think we should forget the photograph." To which she "Well, then 1 think we should forget the story because you're a belter piano player than you are a cook.

Your beef stroganoff tastes more like canned beef stew." It was then that Miss Heffington said she was asked to leave. Theatre Richmond cancels Wizard Richmond's production of The Wizard of Oz, scheduled for a three-day run at the Playhouse starting Thursday, lias been cancelled due to poor advance ticket sales. Producer-director Lome Scott blamed the lack of public interest on the fact that several other productions of The Wizard have recently played local movie houses and television. w'V. d' Georgian company starts tour l(rnit li ul "tjlr I IHI Ptrttlhini; l- ti "1 II I til-o likxl III ntlr N.U.

thr Suhiol Afl l.l l.p MHiwf, pUlnl Hrnuitl llrphill 11 di.iiKl iiijtPM-d n-e Hwi HI to riitkt a iiiw in ll iliin, Iml diilis't li For th epil Wrfk to IhI HflfP by IUmI lKM him. the HU.k H-it 'd f' Hwur liurnmg mid lito-til tlie tut FutTfcei mure, lie rarriril hi h) port it tuuii. it-ndliut Kle Parr In lite I an ard tor lluppmt End inti UhmiIiI Kt In the drllilrd rnw of Hi iuy. Or should that to the M-venlli ul Hie Slanlry lup linals Ul I KI ND tall an H'l MM un the iKw-ibltilift of oil in SiutheaM Asia, parlitolarly Vielnam. Inlfnl with aradrmirt extHisrd the polillral im-plieallim of a continuation the Vlrl-nam was pushed hy the oil companies Noobjfitions.

Ijist wrrk. howevtr, the Jural Nf-shour ran a similar Itfni, wiihout Interviews, mioting I'elnileum Knitinrrr, Fortune niagaiine and Wall St. Jimrnal. Hut it forgot lo mention one itt-m: Almost all ol Hie discission, and certainly all of the unoles. were lifted from the Mav issue of Itnmpurls magaiine.

The Weekend staff had no ubliKatiun to credit other pif ss nxits, to-taiist they Investigated first -hand. Jiil n-ple credit lo Ramparts, and the New-shour item would have been Icgitnnaie, too. steps of the cathedral and along its side wall listening to the music on loud speakers. The crowd was of all sizes, shapes and ages, but as was to be expected, there was perhaps a preponderance of young mod types in beards and bluejeans, sar-apes and printed slacks, or velvet blouses and gold-fringed midi shirts. "We've got the whole (Greenwich) Village here," a member of the cathedral staff said.

The service followed the traditional pattern of a high Episcopal mass, with some ecumenical touches and unusual additions. Episcopal Itcv. Richard K. Kirk celebrated the mass and Roman Catholic Rev. Richard Ilagni, brother of Hair author Ucrome Itagni, read Uie epistle.

Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, a Unitarian, and Dr. Harvey Cox of the Harvard Divinity School, a Baptist, spoke at the services. The cathedral choir and the choir of St. Martin's Episcopal Church joined the Hair cast in a program of selections from the show and other music appropriate to the occasion. Hair, although praised for its score and the freshness of its approach, is noted as the first show to feature mixed nudity.

The selections from Hair, sung by the cast and the cathedral choir, were woven through the service with Aquarius serving as the introit and Let The Sun Shine In as the dismissal. Also, during the offertory, the combined choirs sang Hair, Three Five Zero Zero, 1,000 Year Old Man and Where Do 1 Go. In the audience, they included children and casually-clad families as well as mink and jewel socialites, were Canadian government officials External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp was one as well as representatives of the Russian embassy. The tour winds up June 14, 15 and 16 in Vancouver's Queen Elizabeth Canadian Press OTTAWA Swords flashing light and stamping feet making the Civic Centre stage tremble, the Georgian state song and dance company opened a 19-city Canadian tour. To the delight of 1,500 fans at the converted hockey arena, the troupe dipped deep into their repertoire of ancient and modern songs and dances.

serves top honors as Henry, and should get several other Greek Mtundini! awards for his loiig di.sluncp running and limping. Olympian will do us an adji-tie. Imagine an eight hour movie with one star doing much of the wurk. That Is Miehell's record. The best episode, in providing Uth history commonly unknown and om noi inonly good drama, was Anne of Clcics Even the seripturilers of olher Sisi Wives episodes regarded her as something of a favorite, referring to her as per custom as The Flanders Mare.

With the injection of the painter Holbein and his complimentary miniature of Anne into the script, the history to appear like contrived drawing-room comedy, with the advantages of both. Not that Elvi Hale as Anne of Cleves was necessarily the best actress. The Henry Award in that category, in retrospect, goes to Annette Crosbio as Catherine of Aragon. The surprising thing about the series Is that the men surrounding Henry were memorable while the women fade into the background. Blame that on historical accuracy, if you must.

First, there is Wolfe Morris, playing Cromwell. 1 don't know if my reaction is typical, but I was on Cromwell's side all Tonight's Soviet assessment of match Eyes of chess world on UBC tktml 2 4 5 7 8 12 fV Canadian "motS 'Sale Of Canadian Family 'Pmdy :15 Schools Movie Century Schools Affair Alwj F. Giant 'News 'Hollywood F. Giant 'Love Of Yoga Love of jIcRnc News Squares C. Helene Life Yoga Life -4 :00 iSe'Sme 'GSBSfiSt "Jeopardy Uni- -Where the Uni- 11:15 street Gourmet Jeopardy versity Heart Is verslty Heart Is I I :30 Sesame "That "Quia: Yoga for Jean "hearcnior 1 :45 Street Girl Game Yoga Tomorrow Cannem Tomorrow t-W 5ob "Bewitched 'Distaff Noon 'Noon Nws.

17:15 SwitZer Bewitched Distaff Show News Momer Jrost :30 Luncheon 'World -Days Of Cont. "World ft- Dav Date Apart Our Lives 'Matinee: Turns Mauneej 1:00 Tincheon A11 My "Doctors "Pres- 'Splendored "Pres- David :15 Date Children Doctors cnption Thing :30 55 North Make A "Another Murder" "Guiding Murder" "Divorce Maple St. Deal World Gene Light Gene Court 2:00 double "Newlywed Barry "Secret Barry "Secret :15 Exposure Game Trials Cont. Storm Cont. Coronation 'Dating 'Somerset Victoria 'Edge Of Jury "dore :45 Street Game Somerset Scene Night Trials Thing 3 Take 30 "General 'Dinah Take 30 'Gomer Another 'It's Your :15 Take 30 Hospital Shore Take 30 Pyle World et :30 "Edge Of 'One Life 'Virginia 'Edge Of J.

P. Trouble 'What's i :45 Night To Live Graham Night Patches With Tracy My Line :00 Galloping 'Password 'Mike 'Galloping 'Movie: Flint- "Spider- :15 Gourmet Password Douglas Gourmet "Sub- stones man 4:30 'What's Mike 'Banana van's Icte's 'tun-O. Splits My Line Douglas Splits Empire" Place Rama 5:00 Jnolrtey: 'Petticoat Mike 'Hockey: Martin "Chicago Junction Douglas "Chicago Milner Clock Lucy 30 Black 'Jack 'Wike Sc Black Clu Mantrap Movie: "lawks Eddyj Wallace Hawks Gulager Mantrap "Dressed "TT00 "Iteasoncr Wike vs. Walter News To Montreal Smith Wallace Montreal Cronkite Hour Kill Cana- 'Jack News Cana- 'Clif News Walter Vl45 diens" Eddy News diens" Kirk Hour Cronkite "teaTs" "Truth or ConL 'Mod I Movie 7:15 Cont. World Conseq'ce Cont.

Van Dyke Squad Cont. :30 TBA 'Mod 'Julia TBA 'Beverly Mod 'Big TBA Squad Julia TBA Hillbillies Squad Valley S5 For Mod 'Don TBA 'Green 'Nashville Big :15 The Top Squad Knotts TBA Acres North Valley :30 'Movie: Don TBA 'Hee Haw 'Royal Hee aw :45 glass "Week- Knotts TBA Hee Haw Visit lice Haw com! imdOf 'Movie: TBA Ilee Haw Royal I Hee Haw 0:15 Terror" "Plym- TBA Hee Haw Visit 7:30 slt Robert outh TBA A11 In 'Hobby 'All In The I Cont. Conrad Adven- TBA the Family Darin I Family Brty tmrnTs TBA Bobby '60 Hillbillies Welby Van TBA Minutes Darin Minutes :30 tm Marcus Johnson TBA 60 Brbara 60 TBA Welby Cont. TBA Minutes McNair Minutes -(l TkZZ News World 'News News Barbara Danger- I I "Viewpoint Final Today News News McNair man I :30 "Sports 'Dick 'Tonight Final 'Movie: News 'Merv 1 1 :45 Movie: Cavett Show Cont. "From News Griffin TtoM Dick Tonight Movie: Hell To Sports Merv 17:15 ctVanYc Cavett Show "The Un- Texas" Roundup Gnifin :30 loves" Dick Tonight earthly Don Merv 15 cont Cavett Show Stranger" Murray Griffin viewing highlights On NET'S Chan.

9 at 9 p.m., a debate on the trans-Alaska pipe line with Alaska Senator Ted Stevens versus the president of Friends of the Earth committee, David It. Brower. At 9:30 on Chan. 8, Bobby Darin hosts a 60-minutc special with Lomda Ronstadt, Dr. Music and the Poppy Family.

The emphasis is on folk songs. At midnight on Cha. 8, another in a series of Bergman movies with Three Strange Loves, made in 1949 and starring Eva Henning, Bir-ger Malmstcn and Birgit Tengroth as the three. KCTS-(Chan. 9) 7:35 a.m., Washington-Alaska Regional Medical Program; 9, Art Starts; 9:15, Se Habla Espanol; 9:30, Best of All Worlds; 9:55, Ready? Set, Go 10:45, Music Time; 11, Se Habla sc Lee Espanol; 11:30, Sesame Street; 12:30 p.m., Seattle Schools Crisis; 1, First Look at Science; 1:15, Se Habla Espanol; 1:30, Music Time; 1:45, Listen and Say; 2:20, Cover to Cover; 2:40, The Humanities; 4, Seattle Schools Choir; 4:30, Sesame Street.

5:30 p.m., Mister Rogers' Neighborhood; 6, The Humanities; 6:30, The World We Live In; 7, Prism; 7:30, University Conversation; 8, National Debate on Current Issues in Public Policy; 9, The Advocates; 10, San Francisco Mix; 10:30, Thirty Minutes With 11, Washington-Alaska Regional Medical Program. CABLE 10 7 p.m., A Show Of Hands; 7:30, Tool Tips; 8, German Film Scries; 8:30, Council Report; 9, Salute to Industry; 9:30, TBA; 10, CPAC. of transition from defence to counterattack in I959f, he finally assimilated successfully systems of openings lor black. To Ibis very day, he continues to be one of the best connoisseurs of he modern vaffailon of Paulsen's system In Sicilian Among his limitations, in my view, arc a certain under estimation of the opponent's resources, in defending against vigorous attacks on the king in particular. Sometimes, in difficult positions, he plays somewhat superficially.

Fischer, 28, carries out his ideas without false fantasies, staking on high standards of play, tactical art and invariably striving for a struggle to the last. Among his vulnerable spots are his comparatively coarse methods of defence against surprise attacks on his king, and a certain passion for extra pawns. He is used to playing all the games, both on the while and black sides of the board, for a forced win. Incidentally, his playing white is by no means risky. On the contrary, using the initiative in an opening, he is fond of pressuring his opponent for a long time, whereas, when on the black side of the board, he sometimes runs serious risks strategically, although it is not easy to refute his ideas actically.

After a long interval, Fischer has won the right to enter the challange round for a third time, and the American Grandmaster has lately improved the standards of his performance. But, it appears, shortcomings still remain in his play above all, in complex modern strategy in openings. The question is, however, whether his opponent will succeed in finding such forms in which these shortcomings will become pronounced. distinguishing natural qualities are the swiftness of calculation, easiness in assessing position, excellent standards of performance and constant striving for initiative. Taimanov became Master ut the age of 19, and the title of Grandmaster was conferred upon him when he was 26.

He won this title at the inter-zonal tournament in 1952, where he qualified for a challengers' tournament. This was followed by a long period in his chess career, when, though remaining at a high level, he failed to find a plucc among the chess elite fighting it out for the world crown. Now, 18 years later, he has qualified for the challengers' elimination round for a second time. One cannot but mention another, purely human trait of Taimanov: his inexhaustible chess optimism. Taimanov, already at the ebb of his chess career, seems to be living through his second youth.

Taimanov first achieved high summits of chess mastery when he tied for first place with Mikhail Botvinnik at the 20th U.S.S.R. chess championship in 1952, although ceding top honors to Botvinnik in a playoff. It was in those years that Taimanov's strategic skills took place. He avoids risky and unfounded attacks and prefers mounting pressure on the opponent's bastions in the centre and the Q-side, refraining from irrational attacks on the enemy king. Afor a long time Taimanov was less confident in defence, especially against sudden attacks on his king.

He repeatedly failed, when playing black, to find sufficiently dependable ways of counteracting the white's opening move of 1. P-K4. While consistently mastering the art On Thursday at the University of B.C. in Vancouver tivo world-renowned chess figures, Robert Fischer of the United States owl Mark Taimanov of the Soviet Union, will meet in a quarter-final match for the world chess title. Novosti Press Ayency in Ottawa has made available to The Canadian Press the following assessment of the match by International Grandmaster Alexei Suerhi of the Soviet Union.

By ALEXEI SUERIN The holding of the Robert Fischer vs. Mark Taimanov match in Vancouver, starting on Thursday, is of no small importance for the. promotion of chess in Canada, all the more so since such major competitions have not been held in Canada hitherto. Only the international tournament held in Winnipeg in can compete with the forthcoming encounter in its international significance. In recent years, Canadian chess players have scored notable achievements at world team chess championships, including the emergence in the world chess arena of the up-and-coming Canadian representative Duncan Sullies, 24, of Vancouver, who won the title of International Grandmaster in 1906 and who then nrocceded to perform successfully at the inter-zonal tournament in Palma de Mallorca.

Mark Taimanov, 45, is a pianist by profession. He regularly takes part in duet piano concerts together with his wife, Lubov Bruk. In chess, he is a truly versatile specialist. He writes a lot on the most diverse questions of theory, supplies running commentaries to many of his games and is also a successful chess journalist. The name of Taimanov became known among chess circles late in the '40s.

His.