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Page 4 PHOENIX March 21,1974YW Courses StartApril 1, Honest!The week of April 1st marks the %u2022 start of several varied recreational courses at the Brooklyn YWCA, 30 Third Avenue. A new VolleyballBasketball course will be offered Thursdays from 5:45 to 6:30 featuring six lessons for $12.A 12 week course in Yoga consisting of one hour classes to practice postures, exercises and breathing techniques so as to reduce mental and physical tension, improve circulation, flexibility and relaxation will start on Thursday, April 4th. The class will be given for Beginners from 5:30 to 6:30 and for Advanced Yoga students from 6:30 to 7:30. Fee for the twelve lessons in $24.00.Judo-Karate, a course in self defense with emphasis on Judo throwing techniques and Karate kicking and stiding techniques will be given for 12 weeks starting Wednesday, April 3rd. Beginners%u2019 classes will start at 5:30 and Advanced students will start at 6:00. The twelve hours of instruction will %u25a0ost $24.00. Judo-Karate for boys will be given on Thursdays from >:00 to 6:00 and on Saturdays from P.M. to 3 P.M.New weekly classes in Ballet, iidem Dance and four separateRego%u2019s RoostTASTY FRIES CHICKENOpen Every Day Ha.m. %u2022 11p.m.169 Atlantic A%u00bbe.IAT CLINTON STREET)522-610088 8 5 th Ave.IAT 39th S T R l t t633-6362Plym outh Steak & Lobster House7 8 C L A R K STREET( O p p . St. G e o r g e H o te l)Brooklyn Heights%u2019 OnlyFresh Fish RestaurantLobster Flown in Daily from MaineSelect Your OwnFrom Our TankC all MA4-5263for ReservationsEsta b lish e d 1933slimnastics courses are also set to start April 1st. As with all YW classes, fees are low. Register now by mail or at the YW' front desk. Call TR5-1190 for further information or registration forms.Another activity that starts April 1 will help you teach your preschooler to swim. The Y.W.%u2019s luxurious temperature-controlled pool offers an excellent opportunity this Spring to prepare toddlers for their summer proximity to water.The Tiny Tots Course involves both the parent and the child, with instruction given the adult on teaching the toddler. Only one child per adult may take in- ....................................................I Museum jI Union |1 Vote Due jThe Brooklyn Museum and District Council 37, A.S.S.C.M.E., AFL-CIO, announced March 12 that agreement has been reached regarding an election to determine union representation tor an additional group of Museum employees. In agreeing to an election under theauspices of the American Arbitration Association, District Council 37 will withdraw a petition that it had filed with the New York State Labor Relations Board, and The Brooklyn Museum will, withdraw a petition it had filed with the National Labor Relations Board. The election is slated for early April.iiiii iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiistruction but the YW provides nursery supervision for any additional pre-schoolers in the family at a moderate fee.The only pre-requisite for the course is that the child must be toilet trained. Classes are given Wednesdays at 11:15, 1:00 and 1:45 for a total of six lessons. The course costs $10.W'ater safety experts throughout the nation recommend swim training for the younger set as the surest way through a relaxed, danger-free summer for the entire family. Call TR5-1190 for further information or for registration forms.BAM Cham ber Series EndingPeter Serkin, the well-known pianist, will join the Vermeer String Quartet for the last concert in the Brooklyn Academy 1973-74 Chamber Music series, March 31st at 3 pm. This will be the fourth concert of the. new series in the Academy%u2019s intimate Lepercq Space.Both the Vermeer String Quartet and Peter Serkin have appeared extensively throughout the United States and Europe.Beside the Brahms Quintet, the March 31st program will include the Schubert Quartet in E Major, Opus 125, No. 2 and the Mendelssohn Quartet in A Minor, Opus 13. Tickets for the event are $4.00 and are available at A&S, Bloomingdales, and Ticketron. Youth (22 or under), Senior Citizen (62 or over) rush tickets are available at $2.50 one hour before the performance. Discounts are available for groups. For information. call 636-4100.Bare Facts About 1Streaker in SlopeYou%u2019ve read about it in the %u201c Times%u201d , you've seen it graphically displayed in the %u201c News%u201d and now it%u2019s happened on the streets of Park Slope. Streaking, that is.At about 12:30 last Friday afternoon a lone male streaker appeared in front of John Jay High School at Seventh Avenue and Fifth Street. A crowd of about 300 assembled to witness the event, and eventually a fire engine, ambulance and three police cars appeared on the scene. What the fire engine was prepared to do is yet unclear. The ambulance, however, reportedly came to aid an elderly lady. There were conflictingreports about whether she had fainted or was knocked over by the streaker.Traffic was stopped on Seventh Avenue for about fifteen minutes, during which time travellers of the Seventh Avenue bus had to disembark to make further headway. Afterwards the crowd dissipated as quickly as it had materialized, perhaps in search of other amusements. There has been speculation about the future availability of Park Slope streaker teeshirts and totebags, but as yet they have not arrived on thescene.-John BlackmoreResidents TacklingSidney PI. Problem sH ^ R E S T A U R A fBREAKFAST, L U N C H , D IN N E RC O C K T A I L S ^ i Co r n e r of Atlantic thirdTEL 6 2 5 0863 OR 625 0984-RESTAURANT TOmns'*\Dogs. narking problems, phosphate lights, good neighborhood relations were among the matters discussed at two lively meetings of the newly formed Sidney Place Block Association, held at St. Charles Borromeo Church, on February 14th and March 7th.Sidney Place is a wee street in the Heights, bounded on the Joralemon Street end by the church, and, on the other, by State Street. To an outsider it may seem to have fewer problems than many streets in New York, but to the residents there are problems and there are possible solutions to these problems if enough people get together and work toward a solution - town meeting style.Ron Merkin, chairman of the association, hopes that the group will foster a much needed sense of community and break down some of the barriers which prevent good human relations. %u201cSt. CharlesChurch has contributed to an auspicious start by its gracious donation of a meeting room and its friendly cooperation,%u201d he said.Fred Richmond, Citv Councilman, and Mike Pesce, State Assemblyman, will be present at the next meeting, Thursday. March 28, 7:30 p.m., St. Charles Borromeo Church, 2nd Floor, School Building. State Senator Carol Bellamy has also been invited, but had not yet responded at this writing.m t kSpecializing in Yemen and International CuisineFine Food at Good Prices144 Atlantic Ave. Open Daily 11a.m.-11 p.m858-7732V isit theP r o m e n a d eRestaurantfor steaks, chops, seafood, soda fountain.Home-style Cooking is our specialty.With our expanded facilities,we have added a service barserving cocktails,wines, and liquors.84 Montague St., ( Corner of Hicks )Ooen ti 2 a.m. 5 2 2 -7 4 3 3 %u2018 ..-......................V %u00a5V W W ^W W W W W tfV W W ^ W V W V W W - mmoii laserMid-Eastern and International CuisineOPEN 11:30a.m. to M idnight,7 Days a W eekServing Lunch and Dinner 212-624-9267 218 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N.V.y v ? / / / fSpanish Restaurant121 A tlan tic Ave 6 2 5 -8 5 3 9Authentic CuisineFrom Spainfe d tu rin g :TAPAS i S p o n n h Snack*! Served at Bor Sat A Sun No o n 4 P M OPEN FOR LUNCH AND OlNNER SEVEN DAYSAndrea Richman is playing Rosalind in the Gallery Players%u2019 production of Shakespeare%u2019s %u201c As You Liek It,%u201d opening its run of three weekends on March 22 at the Old First Reformed Church at Carroll Street and Seventh Avenue in Brooklyn. For ticket information, call 768-1168.%u25a0%u2022Qasaoas* 158 Montagu%u00ae St.* OPEN 7 DAYS & j N I G H T SComplete Meals\\ * * * * * * * * * 8 7 5-6046The Waterfront Restaurant is pleased to announceI ITtn4> A i%u00abFaim > M a%u00abvf%u25a0 I f W M I K W I I M U i l H W I MFriday %u00a3 Saturday niqhte %u2022 lOpm to 2 am Now appearing: Ralph KotkoiP, -folK-rocK piano-vocalistSupper served 'till | amTUES-SATUM *., SUrtOAT 2 ~lt DINNER. SFRVtO 5-3O~l0;00 , SUPPE* IO~IJL136 ATLANTIC AVENUE C%u00bb6T. O.INTOH & HENRY) CAU. FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS 834''951i M %u00bb i i u d