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Page 20 PHOENIX February 7,1974n%u00bb*m.Trwi%u00a3jJ U V J C i l ' l JL C *WHITMAN-CRANE POETRY:Norman Rosten and Mae Jackson,reading their own poems, L.I.Historical Society, Sun., Feb. 10, 3p.m. 128 Pierrepont St., Free.ON THE THIRD DAY, Filmshowing variety of South Africanflora, Slides & Commentary fromSouth African, Stephen K-M Tim,at Auditorium, Brooklyn BotanicGarden, 1000 Washington Ave.,Sun., Feb. 10, 2:30 p.m. gen. adm.$1. Sen. Cit. & Children 50 cents,members, free.e.e.cummings celebration: FirstUnitarian Church, Pierrepont St.and Monroe PI., Feb. 10, 3:30 p.m.Performers include dramatist.TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES:Richard Griffo%u2019s free film seriesresumes Feb. 12 at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 124 HenrySt., 7 p.m. %u201c Something forEveryone%u201d, starring Michael Yorkand Angela Lansbury. WoodmanRoom.OPERATION HUMANIZATION:Second organization andexploratory meeting, BrooklynCivic Leadership Coalition, Thurs.,Feb. 14, Borough Hall, 6:30 p.m.For information, call 852-2929.SOCIAL CONCERN LECTURES:Dr. Allen Graubard, visitingeditor, Pantheon Books and Asst.Prof. Univ. of Mass., discussing%u201cCan Education Be a Route toEquality in American Society.Free public lecture, Thurs., Feb.14, 7 p.m. School of ContemporaryStudies, Brooklyn CollegeDowntown Center, 96 Schermerhorn St.ADULT ACADEMY OPENS:Congregation Beth Elohim opensAdult Academy, Tuesday. Feb. 19,8:15 p.m. for 10 consecutive weeks.Temple House, Garfield PI. andEighth Ave. Rabbi Eugene Sackwill teach 1 hour of Bible, 1 hour ofHebrew. Collation will be served.Open to public. Registration fee:$10 per person, $15 couple. Forinformation: 768-3814.FREE FILMS: Tues. Night at theMovies with Richard Griffo,Heights and Hill CommunityCouncil sponsor, FirstPresbyterian Church, WoodmanRoom, 124 Henry St., 7 p.m. Feb.19. %u201c The LegenH ef \\iarilynMonro*'%u201d, documentary narratedby John Huston, plus musicalhighlights of \Marlene Dietrich.ETHICAL LECTURE: %u201c Ethicsand Industry%u201d , TheodoreSchoenfeld, industrial engineer.Brooklyn Society for EthicalCulture, 53 Prospect Park W., Feb.22, 8 p.m. Adults $2, students $1.For information call, SO 8-2972.PARAPHERNALIA SALE:sponsored by PTA of PackerCollegiate Institute, 170 JoralemonSt., Feb. 22, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.Odds and ends, used clothing,small furniture pieces, toys andgames, dishes, etc. To donate anyitems, leave at school or call 875-6644 for pickup.MUSIC &THEATRELIU THEATER PRESENTS: %u201cHeWho Gets Slapped%u201d, Long IslandUniv. Theater, St. Felix St.Playhouse, adjacent to Academyof Music, Feb. 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16.General admission $2.50. Forreservations and information, call834-6290.IIIfo find out when and where ,I read the PHOENIX every weekc j -s I Is J I I I I r\\Release ofGowanusFed $$BY LYNNE GRIFOHEIGHTS RECITAL: Recital ofEuropean Renaissance andbaroque Music, HaminarskjoldPlayers, with Virginia BitarLindle, soprano. Works by Tallis,Schutz, William Bird, Purcell.First Presbyterian Church, 124Henry St., 7 p.m. Free. Sun., Feb.10.ALL JAZZ PROGRAM: ReggieWorkman and Ensemble, all jazzprogram, celebrating BlackHistory Week. Brooklyn Museum,188 Eastern Parkway, Feb. 10, 2p.m.BLUES CONCERT: Willie Mae%u201c Big Mama%u201d Thornton, bluesgreat, concert, Brooklyn Academyof Music, Feb. 10, 3 p.m. 30Lafayette Ave. Tickets $4.JAZZ AT MUSEUM: No-GapGeneration Jazz Band, LincolnDay Concert, Feb. 12, 2 p.m.,Brooklyn Museum, 188 EasternParkway. Group made up of manyof side-men of several top 40%u2019sbands, founded by Artie Miller andGene Borst. Free.NEW CHELSEA PRODUCTION:New York premiere of %u201cTotalEclipse%u201d , by ChristopherHampton, directed by RobertKalfin. Chelsea Theater Center,Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30Lafayette Ave. Previews, Feb. 12-17. Performances begin Feb. 19and run through March 10. Forinformation call 783-5110.CABARET AT MICHEL%u2019S: Galagrand opening of %u201cCabaret%u201d atMichel%u2019s Restaurant, featuring theNorman Fields Duo, anexperiment in informal supperclub entertainment, no cover. 346Flatbush Ave. Gala opening Feb.14. Thursday, Friday andevenings thereafter, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. For information, NE 8-4552.ARTEXHIBITSFURMAN PAINTINGS: OilPaintings by Gloria Furman,Gallery 91, 91 Atlantic Ave., Feb.23-27. Hours, Sat. and Sun., noon to5 p.m., Tues., Wed., Thurs., noon to3 p.m.BROWNSTONERUGS: Exhibitionof Contemporary Iranian Rugs,Brownstone Gallery, 76 SeventhAve. Park Slope Free.ESPECIALLYFORCHILDRENWORKSHOPS FOR CHILDRENages 6-13 at the Brooklyn Museum,Sat. at 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. andWed., Thurs., and Fri, at 3:30 p.m.Free *CHILDRENS FILM PROGRAMS:Brooklyn Heights Library, Cadman Plaza W. at Clinton St.Fridays, 4pm. Call 636-3289.Preparing invitations to local artists to take part in the annual Park Slope Civic Council Art show are this year's co-chairmen, (from left) Jerry Burns, Nancy Koladner, and Herb Folwell. (Ann Mandelbaum Photo)Slope Civics MakeCall for AreaArtists for AprilThe Annual Spring Art Exhibition sponsored by the Park Slope Civic Council has been set for April this year, announce the sponsors, who are putting out a call to all serious Park Slope area artists and fine craftsmen to join in the event.The exhibit this year will be housed at Temple Beth Elohim (Garfield Temple), Garfield Place and Eighth Avenue. The Temple is participating actively in what will be the largest exhibition of Park Slope artists ever mounted, says Nancy Koladner and Herb Folwell, cochairmen of the event. Theexhibit dates are April 20th and 21st.All active artists and* craftsmen in the area are urged to send their names and addresses to the Chairman of the Invitation Committee, Stephanie Rowan, 452 Seventh Street, Brooklyn, 11215 to have themselves placed on the invitations list. Invitations to participate will be sent cut the first week in March with pertinent information and instructions regarding exact dates, hours, sizes, delivery and pick-up dates, etc.The Departm ent of Water Resources held a public hearing last week on the proposed construction of a new Gowanus Canal Pumping Station. The hearing was called against the background of a successful city endeavor in the state courts to obtain a ruling requiring the Federal government to release billions of dollars of impounded Federal Water Pollution Control funds.Charles Samowitz, Acting Commissioner of the NYC Department of Water Resources, explained that the Federal government had impounded one half of the funds allocated under 92- 500, Amendments to the Water Pollution Control. Act of 1972. New York City went to the local district courts and the Court of Appeals to have those funds, $18 billion apportioned over three years, freed.%u201cWe ate now waiting to see if the federal government will appeal the case to the Supreme Court,%u201d Samowitz said. %u201cIf the lower court%u2019s decision is not overturned, the Red Hook Water Pollution Control project may see some additional monies that will quicken the cleanup of the Gowanus.%u201dIn another Gowanus related development, the City Planning Commission has scheduled public hearings for Feb. 27,10 a.m. at City Hall, to discuss a proposal to remap the remaining portion of the former Brooklyn Union Gas site in Carroll Gardens as a public place.The site, a 6.2 acre parcel which would be placed under the jurisdiction of the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration, is presently mapped for heavy manufacturing use. The change was requested by the Gowanus Canal Redevelopment Committee, which is composed of elected and appointed local officials and other community representatives.With regard to the Pumping Station hearing, Samowitz stated that the meeting was a formality, proscribed by law. All testimony was in favor of the station, which will replace the existing one located at the head of the Gowanus Canal at Douglass St. with one which will have a greater work capacity.The pumping station will cost $10.5 million, a small portion of the over $300 million total cost of the Red Hook project. Its purpose now is to send water from the Canal into the existing sewer system and then into Buttermilk Channel.%u201c There will be a dram atic change in the quality of the Canal waters and the surrounding environment only after the sewage treatment interceptors are built,%u201d Samowitz said. %u201cThis pump is one of the early steps on the way to that goal.%u201dJMTURN TOtPhoonlx, 132 C lin to n S fro o f , B rooklyn, N .Y . V1209 M em oAddro%%.............................. ........C ity Z ipOne YearOnly $5.00iiii