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Discover the easeof learning a language a t The New School.The right phrase in any language can open doors. . . and The New School opens the door to language-learning with a variety of techniques developed to make this difficult task relaxing, enjoyable and effective. Most classes include a sampling of native dance, music and cuisine. This Fall, choose from more than 80 courses in:ARABIC, CHINESE. FRENCH, GERMAN, GREEK (CLASSICAL), GREEK (MODERN), HEBREW, ITALIAN, JAPANESE, PORTUGUESE, RUSSIAN, SPANISHOne-Day Language Courses forTravelersDesigned to give you basic skills in comprehension and conversation. Classes meet from 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and cost $45.Best French Course Under the Sun!One-week intensive French course on the French-speaking island of Guadeloupe, offered in cooperation with American Airlines. In addition to formal classes, students learn French while shopping, dining out and exploring the island. (4300) Nov. 19-26., $590Learn Spanish in Colorful Guatemala!One-week intensive Spanish courses in Guatemala. Learn Spanish while visiting Guatemala City, Lake Atitlan, and a Mayan Indian market town. (4700) Nov. 19-26 , $590For more information in these GetAway Language Courses, write Divisionof Languages or call (212) 741-5676.All of these courses may be taken fornon-credit and most for credit. Classesbegin September 25.The New School, located in Greenwich Village, is convenient to ail New York City public transportation and PATH service from New Jersey.For a free Bulletin, write The New School or call (212) 582-5555 anytime.Phone Registration:To register for non-credit courses with Master Charge or VISA, call 741 -5610 9:30 AM3 PM, Mon.-Fri. (Through Sept. 15.)America%u2019s First University for Adults66 West 12th Street, New York 10011Burger K ing%u2019sGala Remodeling Celebration atFulton St. ContinuesFor 2 Big...%u201cWe Believe in Brooklyn%u201d D ays'%u201d..............FRIDAY & SATURDAYAUGUST 25 and 26FREE DRAWING!We are offering in J conjunction with Mays two $250 gift certificates, one for a girl and one for a boy. Perfect for com pleting your children%u2019s back-toschool wardrobe. Winning names will be drawn on Sat. Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. No purchase necessary . . . you don%u2019t have to be here to win.FREE ENTERTAINMENT!The kids will be mesmerized by the magical mystical tricks and illusions of our magician. He'll be performing Frl. 5-8 p.m., and Sat. 10:30-7:30 p.m.C O M E J O INTH E F U NAT...427 Fulton StreetIN THE HEARTOF DOWNTOWNBROOKLYNFREE PRIZES!Every hour on the hour from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. during our 3 day celebration we%u2019ll be drawing for specially selected games and toys.FREE PRIZES for all children distributed by the Burger King lobby hostess.DONATIONS TO THEBROOKLYN CHILDREN S MUSEUMFor every small bag of fries you buy we%u2019ll donate 50 to the museum . . . 100 for a large bag.HamburgerSpecialKING T&at's our special pnce durir>9the P3 d*y celebration.Page 16, TH E PHOENIX, August 24,1978%u2018PORTRAIT OF A W O M A N ,%u2019 by Rigaud Benoit, one of worksin the Haitian A rt exhibit opening on September 2 at theBrooklyn Museum, the first major exhibit of indigenous Haitianart since W orld W ar Two.Boerum Hill Community ArtistsMeet the Brooklyn MuseumThe group show at The Brooklyn Museum%u2019s Community Gallery is a real potpourri of styles and mediums, and for that matter runs the gamut of quality, too. It%u2019s a collection of some 40 works by some 20 artists, all from Boerum Hill.Presented in cooperation with Boerum Hill Association, the show includes oils, watercolors, sculpture, graphics and photography, very little of which relates to the community specifically (although Kenneth Rush%u2019s oil on canvas, %u201cTimes Plaza,%u201d touches a nostalgic note for the old Times Plaza kiosk, before %u201c improvements were made).It is an expansive and freewheeling show, as most any group exhibit by definition must be, and here there is humor (Margaret Cisack%u2019s soft sculpture, %u201c Woman%u201d ), fantasy (Roger Erickson%u2019s %u201c Star Wars Book, 1977%u201d ), pride and pathos (Susan Gardner%u2019s %u201cMr. Soto on the 4th of July%u201d ), delicacy (John Joseph%u2019s Gerasimchik%u2019s etching, %u201c Morning M ist%u201d ), simple charm (Rich Samuelson%u2019s linoleum cut, %u201cRex Begonia%u201d ). Along withthese works and others, there%u2019s plenty of beauty to be found, too.And with those names, many other familiar artists are represented here. Dick Letham shows %u201c Morning Coffee%u2019%u2019 and %u201c Summer Reader,%u201d lovely pieces indeed; Bill Rosenbluth displays two handsome photographs; and Shozo Nguyen%u2019s two acrylics on shaped canvas %u201c Monolith #5%u201d and %u201c Elements%u201d are beautifully crafted.The exhibit%u2019s literature, with an introduction by Boerum Hill artistwriter-community activist Ed Moran, poses the question: Is SoHo finally spilling over into Boerum Hill? The question isn%u2019t really ever answered; what is clear from the introductory essay, and made equally clear from this show, is that the little neighborhood of Boerum Hill harbors a large and diversified group of highly talented people. Whether it%u2019s the quality of life there or the company they keep is probably not the point. Enough that it occurs at all. The show is on view in the Museum%u2019s Community Gallery through September 10. %u2014J.L.Established 1861R e g i s t e r n o w F o r :%u2022 Religious School andHebrew Instruction%u2022 After School Center %u2014Mr. Paul Sebolsky, Dir.%u2022 Adult Education Classes%u2022 International Folk Dancing%u2022 Youtrh Activities Program%u2022 Gym and Pool Facilities%u2022 Film Theater %u2014 12 Thursday nights of outstandingfeature film sCONGREGATIONBETHELOHIMsarfieid Temple)8th Ave. &Garfield Pl.