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Page Four PHOENIX June 21, 1973Neophonic Orchestra OpensR r n o u \\ / n%u25a0 /%u00a7 % > w %u00abi i c g i j m f cSummer Show Schedule%u201c Theater-In-The-Back%u201d is back in the backyard of the Brooklyn Museum. The series of free sum m ertim e entertainm ents initiated last year returns June 23rd at 7 P.M., for its second exciting season of music, song, dance and drama with a gala musical program featuring the Neophonic Orchestra Of New York. 'On Sunday, June 24, at 7 P.M., The Festival Repertory Company, under the direction of Adele Waterman will present its production of the hit comedy %u201c Lovers and Other Strangers%u201d by Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna.Tuday; jazz group Rorschach, among others. For complete schedule, call BACA at 783-4469 or 783-3077.THEATER-IN-THE-BACK is sponsored by the Brooklyn Arts and Culture Association, Inc. (BACA), the Brooklyn Museum, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and The New York State Council on the Arts, in cooperation with the Department of Cultural Affairs, Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs (PRCA) John V. Lindsay, Mayor; Richard M. Clurman, Administrator PRCA;Phyllis Robinson, Deputy Commissioner, and the Brooklyn Borough President Sebastian A. Leone.Audiences for Theater-In-TheBack are advised to bring blankets and chairs to the grassy slope area. Located on Eastern Parkway and Washington Avenue, The Brooklyn Museum is easily reached by public transportation. There is a Broadway-7th Avenue IRT StationEastern P ark w ay-B rook lyn Museum %u2014 located directly in front of the building and ample parking space is available in the rear.Theater In The Back will offer productions every Saturday and Sunday evening at 7 P.M ., throughout July and August, winding up the season with the festive West Indian Day Parade and Celebration on Labor Day weekend.Among the names on the summer calendar at Theater-In-TheBack at the Brooklyn Museum are The Alonzo Players; pianist Ronald Williams; vocalists The Turner Sisters; The Brownsville Laboratory Theater; B AC A%u2019s Prospect Summer Theater C om p a n y; C o n te m p o ra ry Choreographers Ensemble; The Brooklyn Everyman Company; singers Grover Kemble, Jim Bruce, and Turner And Kirwan: The Group; Bed-Stuy Street Academy Drama Workshop; dancers Govinda and Ocean Tyson; gospel singing groupNeustadt ExhibitingPrints at L I U CenterAn exhibition of color prints and etchings by Barbara Neustadt will be on display from June 28 to July 26 at The Brooklyn Center of Long Island University, Flatbush Extension at DeKalb Ave.In addition to one-woman shows in New York City, Philadelphia, Detroit, Portland (M e.), and Woodstock, Ms. Neustadt%u2019s work has appeared in many national shows including the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Brooklyn Museum, American Federation of Arts, National Academy of Design, Whitney Museum, and Museum of Modern Art. Her work has also been exhibited in major print shows in South America, GerSpanish Restaurant121 A tla n tic A v e 625-8539Authentic CuisineFrom Spainfea tu rin g :TAPAS' (Spanish Snac k i) Served of Bar E Sat. & Sun , N oon-4 P M OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER SEVEN DAYS Efri dMfit diWfi' iRestaurants get resultsin thePHOENIXPHOENIX readers eatout often,that's whymore localrestaurants payto advertise inthe PHOENIXthan any otherurea newspaperFor informationon displayadvertisingcall;643-1032many, France and Japan, and is represented in numerous museum and private collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, National Gallery of A rt and Library of Congress.Ms. Neustadt studied at Smith College, University of Chicago, Ohio University, School of Fine Arts and Art Students League. She came to New York City in 1952 and began to devote herself to printmaking, working at Margaret Lowengrund%u2019 s Contemporaries Graphic Arts Center and Blackburn%u2019s Graphic Workshop. She established her own Studio Graphic Workshop in Woodstock in 1970, where she works and teaches intaglio printmaking.Ms. Neustadt%u2019s work has received awards from the Society of American Graphic Artists, Boston Printmakers, Hunterdon County Art Center and most recently was awarded the Joseph Pennell Memorial Medal 1972.The exhibition will be on view in the lobby gallery of Metcalfe Hall on L IU %u2019s downtown Brooklyn campus from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Friday and 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.Open Mon.-Fri.11:30 am-iOpmT W O S TE P S DOWN240 Dekalb Ave.RESTAURANTLUNCHEON & DINNERBring your favorite wine7 8 3 -9 2 3 9Butaddi81 RESTAURANT122 M ontague St.TR 5-1240 TR 5-1241Famous for GotO v e r s t a f f e d S a n d w i c h e sCatering Our SpecialtyLET US PLANYOUR NEXT PARTYJudge Jacob Ueschin comments on John Silva%u2019s prize winning print at Volunteer Service Photographers' Annual Student Contest Showing in May at the American Museum of Natural History. John, who is active in VSP's photography program at Brooklyn Heights Youth Center on Atlantic Avenue, won an Honorable Mention Grand Prize for his photograph of Angela Davis.Recital PrecedesLaurie WeddingThe nuptial vows of Gypsie Laurie and Bill Pyles of Cobble Hill will be read by Rev. Carl Lazzaro on Saturday, June 30, at Grace Church, Hicks St. and Grace Court in Brooklyn Heights.The Pyles-Laurie wedding service will be augmented by a program of music. A baroque recital preceding the service will be performed by Grace Church Organist Ann McKitrick, who will also provide the organ accompaniment during the service.Bill and Brandy Hayden, accompanied on their guitars, will sing several gospel hymns while the guests are being seated. During the service, Dean Michener will sing a song composed by Mary Brink Inwood for the Mass for the Arts at the recent 1973 Midwinter Art Show at Christ Church in Cobble Hill. According to the couple, they became aware of their abiding affection lor each other during their co-chairmanship of the Midwinter Show.The pair are inviting all friends and associates to share %u201c their happy hour of commitment and declaration of loving intention at the 10 a m. service%u201d which will be followed by a simple cake cutting and coffee fete in the church parlors.Attendants at the service will\\ a Park Slope landmark since 1910,; off Grand Army Plaza| LUNCHEONI D IN N E R| COCKTAIL LOUNGE\n A I f f 1 W* A HRs u n n w u c i %u25a0 n v . i i . i l i c ji free parkingl closed Mondaysi owned and operatedby the Michel familyLaurie and Pylesinclude Gertrude Cooper of The Bronx, who will serve as Maid of Honor, and N. David Pyles who will be Best Man. G ypsie%u2019s daughter, Annie, will be flower girl and Marcus Milde of Chappaqua, N. Y , will be ring bearer.Flora will bo daisies and field flowers. The Bride's dress will be full length, in off white satin. The fem ale attendants will wear various pastels. The groom will be attired in white linen and the Best Man will wear a dark suit.Israeli ExhibitsIn honor of the 25th anniversary of the state of Israel, nineteen branches of the Brooklyn Public Library are now featuring displays of Israeli coins and stamps. The displays link these objects to the young nation%u2019s ancient history. They will be on view at the libraries through the end of July.The Israeli exhibits may be seen locally at: the central Ingersoll Library, Grand Army Plaza; and Brooklyn Heights, 280 Cadman Plaza West.MA 49774346 Flatbush AvenueNE 8-45525 TO IQ (f. M.HJLd