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Page Sixteen, PHOENIXEVENTSPLANT CLINIC: Plant sale, showand Italian buffet. Thurs., April 12,8%u201410 n.ni. Old First ReformedChurch, 729 Carroll St. at 7th Ave.Benefit Old First CooperativeNursery School. $1.50. Supper,$2.50.THE TRUTH ABOUT WOUNDEDKNEE, discussion by TornYoungun, American Indianspokesman- from Brooklyn andspeaker just back from WoundedKnee, Militant Forum, 136Lawrence St., Fri. April 13, 8 p.m.admission $1.00 H. S. students, 50cents; for info, call 596-2849GENEALOGISTS: Informalmeeting, Long Island HistoricalSociety Library, 128 Pierrepont St.,Sat., Apr. 14, 1:45 p.m.POETRY READING: MurielRukeyser; Sol Yurick. Sun., Apr.15, 2p.m. Third FI. West Gallery,Brooklyn Museum.NON-TOUIt OF COBBLE HILL:Landmarks Preservation Commission Director Michael Gold willgive an illustrated lecture onCobble Hill. Sun., Apr. 15, 3 p.m.,Long Island Historical Society, 128Pierrepont St. Free.WOMEN%u2019S INTEREST SYMPOSIUM: April series will focuson career advice. Tues., Apr. 3,Letty Cottin Pogrebin, author;Tues., Apr. 10, David Heaphy,CUNY guidance counselor; Mon.,Apr. 16, and Tues., Apr. 24, MaryAnn Lawler, president of DrakeBusiness Schools. All sessions at 8p.m., Christ Church and HolyFamily, 326 Clinton St. Series, $8.GREENING OF FT. GREENE: Aseries of programs exploring thepast and planning for the future ofFt. Greene. Wed., Apr. 4, 18, andMay 2, 7:15-9 p.m. Early bird filmseries at 6 p.m. Walt WhitmanCommunity Library, 93 St. Edwards St.MEET HERMAN BADILLO, at 208Bergen St. (near Bond St.) Wed.April 18, 8 p.m., free refreshments[BROOKLYN'S HAPPENIN6 ]u i j jfuu nave a uviv, oCiiuui, u iui eii, ulOCnassociation social, or club meeting comingup next week? Be sure everyone knowsabout it by letting PHOENIX knowSubmit your listings bynoon Monday for each Thursday's paper.Write PHOENIX at 132 Clinton St., or call643-1032MUSIC &DANCE_MUSIC: St. Charles BorromeoChurch Cnoir, Concert of SacredMusic, %u201cChamber Mass\lames Cathedral, Jay Street &Cathedral Place, 3 pm. PalmSunday, April 15, St. Charles, 17Sidney Place, 3 pm. Open topublic.Leslie Arp, Warren Mendl, and Joel Falkowitz, left to right, swirl some 1970 Pouilly Fume, a white wine of the Loire Valley, to release aroma during wine tasting session at New York City Community College.'PALM. SUNDAY SERVICE:Special musical service at 4 p.m..First Unitarian Church,Pierrepont St. and Monroe PI.,April 15, featuring music byHeninrich S^chutz and DanielPinkham with orchestra. Followedat 5 p.m. with a family Seder.Reservations, 636-8352.ALONZO PLAYERS. %u201cStrike OneBlow%u201d (Apr. 11, 12, 13) and %u201cPatchWork%u201d (Apr. 14). Adm.-$3.00. 8p.m. The Billie Holliday Theatre,1368 Fulton St., B%u2019klyn. Reservations - 636-0918 ; 636-0919.JAZZ CONCERT: Harry ConstantEnsemble, MUSE, 1530 BedfordAve., Thurs., April 12, 8 p.m.Enrolled in the college%u2019s Hotel and Restaurant M anagem ent program , they%u2019re learning to evaluate the color, aroma, and bouquet of wines as part of an intensive training in culinary and hospitalityskills. Eight wines, ranging from white to heavy red, were tasted at the session, conducted by Prof. Thomas H. Ahrens, standing, a world-known wine authority.Who Took %u2019Em ?The Brooklyn Museum today announced a reward of $5,000 for information leading to recovery of 8 English silver candlesticks stolen from the Museum between July, 1972 and April, 1973.The candlesticks, which are part of an important collection of English silver, are 3 pair of Hallmarked Sterling 17th and 18th Century Candlesticks and2 individual Tapersticks ranging in size from 4 to 12 inches. Included are an outstanding pair by the distinguished 17th Century Silversmith, Benjamin Pyne.Anyone with information that might lead to the recovery of the stolen silver should contact the 10th Detective District, BurglaryLarceny Squad or call 266-4004 or 372-0762.JAMAICA DANCE: Apr. 10-15.Three different programspresented. Call BrooklynAcademy of Music for further info.FOLKSINGERS: of East Africa,Benny Kalanzi & Co. Sat. Apr. 14,2p.m. Auditorium Court, BrooklynMuseum.DANCE: local chapter, NationalAssociation to Aid Fat Americans,Saturday, April 14, 8 p.m., ( admanPlaza Community Room, 75 HenrySt., $6 admission for non-members,includes drinks.SUNDAY CONCERT: American Symphony String Ensem ble 1p.m., Aud. Court, Brooklyn Museum.ROMANTIC MARATHON: LukasFoss conducts BrooklynPhilharmonia Orch. with selections from Brahms, Berlioz,Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin,Schumann, Tchaikowsky, Verdi,Strauss, and Wagner, Sat., Apr. 28,6:00 to 10:00, tickets $3, $3.50, $4,$5.50, $6.50, in the Opera House.ART EXHIBITSDUTARY EXHIBIT - L.I.U.-Brooklyn Center Dept, of Artpresents paintings of AlbertoDutary, LIU M-Building Gallery,Flatbush Ave. Ext. at DeKalbAve., April 13-May 10, Mon. thruFri., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekends, 10a.m. to 4 n.m. FreeNEWSPAPER ART %u2014 Display ofprints and drawings from N YTimes, April 11-27 (Closed duringspring recess April 15-21), NYCommunity College, GraceGallery, Namm Hall, llth Fir., 300Jay St. Weekdays, noon%u20144:30;evenings 7:30%u20148:30. Free.CLOSED SATURDAYESSIE LANG, Paintings &Sculpture, Gallery 91, 91 AtlanticAve., opening Sat. evening, April14HOMAGE TO TRICCA: Paintingsof Marco Tricca. Twosimultaneous exhibits. LIUBrooklyn Center Humanities Bldg.and the Brownstone Gallery, 76 7thAve., April 2%u201427.PARIS ETCHINGS: 1850-1900.Including Cassatt, Corot,Daubigny, Degas, others. ThroughApr. 29, Print Gallery, BrooklynMuseum.SPORTS PHOTOS: By GeorgeKalinskv. Pratt InstituteGalleries, Main Bldg., $st floor,Mar. 28-Apr. 30THEATREMOZART COMEDY %u2014 LIU Experimental Theater, presentationof %u201cThe Impresario,%u201d April 12-13,Humanities Building, Long Island Univ. Downtown Campus, Flatbush Ave. Ext. at DeKalb. 7:30p.m. Free.TWO SHAW COMEDIES: %u201cTheMan of Destiny,%u201d and %u201cPressCuttings,%u201d Spencer MemorialChurch, Clinton and Remsen Sts.Fri. & Sat. Apr. 13, 14, 21, 27 & 28 at8 p.m.; Wed. and Thur. Apr. 18, 19.25 and 26 at 7 p.m.; Sun., Apr. 15 &29 at 3 p.m. Reservations only. MA5-3512. Contributions or TDFvouchers.THEATER BENEFIT: %u201cComedyQuartet%u201d written and directed byHeights residents, Fri. & Sat., Apr.13 & 14, 8:30 p.m.. First UnitarianChurch, Donation.PLAY: %u201cThe Matchmaker,%u201d byThornton Wilder performed by theSt. Francis College Troupers, Fri.-Sat., Apr. 6-7 & 13-14, 8 p.m.,Founders Hall, St. Francis College,$2, Info. JA 2-2300.AFRICAN ART: From the LesterWunderman Collection. BrooklynMuseum, April 4-May 20.CHILDRENS%u2019PROGRAMSTHE YOUNGEST POETS:Community Children readingtheir poems written in MUSEworkshops, MUSE, 1530 BedfordAve., Sun., April 15, 2:30 p.m.ARTS & CRAFTS: Kids 6%u201412,Fri., 3:30 p.m., Carroll GardensLibrary, 3% Clinton St., Info. 625-5838.THE LIBERATION OF MOTHERGOOSE, Special Easter Show bythe Harlem Children%u2019s Theatre Co.,cast of 85 children, Billie HolidayTheatre, April 18 & 19, 1 p.m.children $1.50, adults $2.00, for info,call 636-1100, ext. 368SNOW WHITE: GingerbreadPlayers Production. Mon., Apr.23, Apr. 14-19, 1 and 3.30 p.m.Brooklyn Academy of Music.Tickets, $.75, $1, $1.25. Reservations, 783-2434.SPRING DEMONSTRATION OFDANCE IMPROVISATIONS, bypre-schoolers & 7-10-year-olds.Aud. of Brooklyn War Memorial,Cadman Plaza park, Sat. April 14,II a. in.THEATREVISION: %u201cDolphin 2,%u2019new theater piece for children.Now thru summer. Sat., 11 a.m,and 1 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. - SpencerMemorial Church, Remsen &Clinton Sts., $1.50 and $2.00 at door.Reservations, 873-4517.District 15 Gives FullList Of Candidates&LIB-MENExpands to Brooklyn Heights. Come meet in stim ulating open ended raps on liberation, sex roles, human awareness socializing & refreshments. Friday at :00 pm. F irs t U n ita ria n Church, Pierrepont 8, Monroe PI., Brooklyn Hts.Conrr. Suowdy; Aii trains ro Boro Hall. Doors close by 9:15 pmFANNY'SBetter Dresses Suits & Coats Famous Labels56 COURT STREET N E XT TO W H E L A N 'S D R U G STOREBROO KLYN . N. YThe final list of 29 candidates who will compete in the May 1 election for the nine posts on District 15%u2019s Community School Board were announced this week by the District office.Each of the candidates filed petitions with at least the minimum 200 required signatures in order to gain their ballot positions. Last day for filing was April 3.The complete list of candidates and their home addresses as released by the Board are:John Allegra, 376 Clinton St.; Frank Cama, 233 Union St.; Prudence Cangiano, 5 Third PI.;r~%u00bb~ I X 1 c C .-N C 4- .I \\ U U C I l V z V J g ,u i 11 a u u i%u2014 u m i i v i . ,Doris Cohen, 11 Clara St.; Angelo Cruz, 457 - 54th St.; Heriberto Cruz, 703 - 51stStreet; Vincent Darcy, 573 Fourth St.; Peter Drago, 290 President St.; Mary El-Khouri, 4 6 8 12th St.; John Flanagan, Jr., 427 llt h St.; Emil Giordano, 449 Third PI.; William Hunter, 576 Fifth Ave.Clifford Jackson, 797 Hicks St.; John Johnson, 93 Garfield PI.; Philip Kaplan, 111 Story St. Richard Leotta, 62 Second St. Alfred Manti, 424 Van Brunt St. Robert McNeill, 284 16th St. Ellen Michener, 211 Congress St.; Alex Morley, 414 Albemarle Rd.; Betty Ralph, 450 Columbia St.; Christopher Sarlo, 1148 44th St.; Burt Schuman, 300 8th Ave.; Lillie Shelton, 272 Wyckoff St.; Idahmaye Staiano,623 53rde+t-i Jcsc Sanchez 12 ^St.; Frank Torres, 176 Prospect Park West; and Mary Treacy, 4521 Sixth Ave.