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                                    Page 16 PHOENIX March 21,1974EVENTSf~* %u201c \m %u2022 * w r o %%u2022 n <>u / i L L J C i i v i i /vjur vC5 ; i u < u . <.o,1:15pm. Bernadette Browndiscusses The Liberation ofWomen%u2019s Fashions. Fourth fl,Brooklyn Museum.AFTERNOON FILMS: AncientPeruvians; Voices of the Drums.Mar. 23, 3pm, Lecture Hall,Brooklyn Museum.CHINA VISIT: Slide-lecture showon People%u2019s Republic of China byPat Simonetti, a recent visitor.March 24, 3 p.m., undercroft, 1stUnitarian Church, Pierrepont St.and Monroe PI. Free.POETRY READING: GeraldineFitzgerald, poetess. Mar. 24, 3pm,Brooklyn Museum.DANCES OF SHIVA: People toPeople Programs with VishakhaWalker; a demonstration. Mar. 24,2pm, 2nd fl, Brooklyn Museum.%u2019%u2019GROWING, GROWING%u201d : ajoyous film of curious eyes,probing fingers, growing greenthings. Also, The String Bean . . . asensitive film portraying thetender care provided by an oldFrench woman for a solitary stringbean plant. Comments by HerbertOrange. Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, 1000 Washington Ave. Mar.24, 2:30pm. Adm: $1 adults, .50children.LANDSCAPE APPRECIATION:learn design of home gardens,composition of trees & shrubs,walls, fences, terraces, paths &perrenial borders. Mar. 23, 10:30-2:30pm, Brooklyn Botanic Garden,1000 Washington Ave. Fee: $9.Bring sandwich, coffee & teaserved. Call 622-4433 for info. Also:Spring Planting Begins, shortcourse on Mar. 26, 6:30-8:30pm.Fee: $10.LUNCHEON LECTURE SERIES:The Friends of the BrooklynAcademy. Henry Butler will speakof his experience as the formerstage director of the MetropolitanOpera. Mar. 26, 12 noon. BrooklynAcademy of Music, Lepercq Space.Lunch & lecture, $6. Lecture only,$2.50. Reservations & info: call 636-4100.DISTRICT 15: School Boardmeeting changed to Mar. 27. Willbe preceded by skills & craftsdemonstration from Office ofContinuing Ed, 7pm. Meeting at8:30pm. Agenda: includes tenuredispute at P.S. 130; award tospelling contest champ; statusreport on Gas Works site; &resolution for appointment ofCommunity Superintendent. Boardoffice, 360 Smith Street.LONDON%u2019S HISTORY: FromRoman Londinium Through theEra of Queen Victoria. Special allday seminar with William It.Daizell. Full session, includingluncheon, $17.50. Morning or afternoon session without lunch,$7.50. Wed., Mar. 27, Lecture Hall,Brooklyn Museum. Call: Community Committee, 789-2493 forinfo & reservations.THREE MAN SHOW. Bill Pyles,JoseCatarineu, Fred Lewis, StudioGallery, 451 Court Street, openingMarch 22 8 p.m. Runs throughMarch 31. Hours, Sat. and Sun.noon to 6 p.m., weekdays 4-7 p.m.and by appointment. Call TR 5-1716or 788-3065.fin d out when and where,read the PHOENIX every week.The mad hatters meet to plan for the Mad Hatters Ball at the Brooklyn YWCA, 3 0 Third Ave., onMarch 23, a benefit for the Brooklyn Heights Youth Center. Feature of the evening will be a \hat%u201d contest Music will be provided by th e %u2018%u2018Jades'%u2019 and the Steel Drum Band of the Youth Center.Left to right: Youth Center Director Mary Jane Melish; Eleanor Presiss; Rose Guzman, chairmanof the dance; George Herzog, Delores Rivera and Cynthia Strauss. (Geoffrey Brooks Photo)MEETING: Orange St. Block Assnon Monday, March 25th at 8 p.m.Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims,75 Hicks St. Guest Speaker: PhyllisSafer, Assistant to State SenatorCarol Bellamy. Admission free. Allwelcome.SOCIALISTS MEET: NormanThomas Branch, Socialist PartyU.S.A., meeting March 27, 7:30p.m., Ill Montague St., agendaincludes election of delegates tonational convention, plans forpublic meeting, leafletting ofenergy position.JOINT LENTEN SERVICES: heldat Brooklyn Heights Churches.Mar. 27, St. Charles Borromeo,Sidney PI. Speaker: Rev. DavidHunter, Deputy General Secretaryof the National Council of Churches. Dinner, 7pm ($3), WorshipService, 8pm. Reservationsrequired.ANNUAL MEETING OF REDCROSS: 69th annual meeting,Brooklyn Chapter, 2:30 p.m.,March 28, Chapter House, 1 RedCross Place (between CadmanPlaza East and Adams St.) RobertZ. Rosenthal, chairman of chapter,will preside. Mrs. GeorgeMuhlenberg is volunteer chairmanof arrangements com m ittee.Public invited to hear program on%u201c International Red Cross Today%u201d .Refreshments.BOERUM HILL ASSOCIATION:General membership meeting,March 28, 8 p.ni., BethlehemLutheran Church, Third Ave. andPacific St. Agenda includesrepresentative of Police Commissioner Michael Codd to explainreasons for and alternatives torejection of neighborhood%u2019s pleafor incorporation into one policeprecinct. Open to public.Childfree by ChoiceSponsened by Natl Og. for NorvFbrentsSunday, March 31 at 3p.m.Informal meeting - Meet other couples who enjoy this57 Montague St. 855-4592lifestyleSPRING RUMMAGE-WHITEELEPHANT SALE: McAlpinSchool, 326 Clinton St., Saturday,March 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interesting old pieces looking for newhomes. Sponsored by McAlpinPTA.INTRIGUING JUNK: on sale,Sat., Mar. 30. In the Church Undercroft, First Unitarian Church,Pierrepont St. & Monroe PI. Sponsby Women%u2019s Alliance.SPRING BRUNCH: Third annualevent of Independent Neighborhood Democrats, March 31,with Howard Samuels, candidatefor Democratic nomination forGovernor, guest speaker. Officialopening of club%u2019s duplex quarters,356 Court St., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Admission for food and drinks $3.INFORMAL MEETING: Sponsored by Nat%u2019l. Org. for NonParents. Meet people who are%u201cchildless by choice%u201d. Discussionand information on childfreephilosophy. Sunday, March 31, 3p.m. 57 Montague St. 855-4592.MUSIC &THEATRETHE YOUNG VIC: Theatre atBrooklyn Academy of Music, Mar.7-21: %u201cTaming of the Shrew%u201d, Mar.7-10, $7.50-$3.50, Opera House.%u201cScapino%u201d , Mar. 12,13,17,19, $6.50& $4.50, Lepercq Space. \Without Tears%u201d, Mar. 15,16, 20, 21,$6.50 & $4.50, Lepercq Space. Call:636-4100 for info.PAUL TAYLOR DANCE CO:performs Mar. 22, 23, 24. Adm:$6.50-$3.50. Opera House, BrooklynAcademy of Music. Call 636-4100for info.RADIO CITY TRIP: YWCA Trip toRadio City Easter Show, Monday,April 8. Group will leave 30 ThirdAve. at 11 a.m. Tickets in advancefrom YW, $3.75. Call TR 5-1190SUNDAY CONCERT: Jane Hettrick, pianist. Mar. 24, 12 noon, 3rdfl, Brooklyn Museum.PIANO RECITAL: Paulette Hiosfaculty member of the BrooklynConservatory of Music, willpresent works by Chopin, Bach,Liszt, Schubert and Schumann, atthe Conservatory, 58 Seventh Ave.,corner Lincoln PL, March 28, 8p.m. Public invited. Free.BLUES-JAZZ: with John LeeHooker. Mar. 24, 3pm, Music Hall,Brooklyn Academy of Music.Adm: $4.%u201cNOYE S FLUDDE%u201d : an operaby Benjamin Britten, based onChester Miracle Play, will beperformed at First PresbyterianChurch, 124 Henry St., Sat., Mar.23, 5 p.m. & Sun., Mar. 24, 4 & 6p.m. Reservations required. Call:Mrs. David Hamilton-Jones, 643-0416 or the Music School, 624-3883.Contr. $3 adults, $1.50 children12 & under.AWARENESS IN MOTION: Newtheater group presents three plays,%u201cLunchtime%u201d by Leonard Melfi%u201cA Slight Ache%u201d by Harold Pinterand %u201cThe Breasts of Tire.,las%u201d b?Apoilonaire for final perioimance^March 23 and 24, 278 Union St. 8p.m. $2 contribution. Reservations596-0123 evenings.REQUIEM AT PLYMOUTHPlymouth Choir, Durufle Requiem.Op. 9, Plymouth Church of thePilgrims, Orange and Hicks Sts..Sun., March 24, 11 a.m. Conductedby Arnold Ostlund, Jr., with CaroltWalters, Mezzo, Harris Poor, bassOpen to the public.STRENG ENSEMBLE PERFORMS: 15-piece AmericaSymphony String Ensemble iirecital at Long Island HistoriesSociety, 128 Pierrepont St., Sun.March 31,3 p.m. Program featureworks by Couperin, Hindemith andTchaikowsky and includes Bac^%u201cSuite No. 2 in B Minor%u201d with flutesolo by Jacqueline Giat. Secondfloor library. Free to public.AS YOU LIKE IT%u201d : presented bylallery Players of Park Slope. AtOld First Reformed Church, 126 -7th Ave. Opens: Fri., Mar. 22. RunsMar. 22-Apr. 6. All performances,8:15pm, Cir.tr: J2.5Q, students$1.50. Info: call 622-1037 or 768-1168.ANNIVERSARY CONCERT:Heights Chamber Music Society,Jose Contreras, Music Directorand conductor, will perform firstanniversary concert of the group,April 3, 8 p.m., First PresbyterianChurch, 124 Henry St. Programincludes Pergolesi%u2019s Intermezzi%u201cLa Serva Padrona%u201d, completewith costumes. Singers will beVirginia Bitar-Lindle, soprano,and Robert Manzari, bass. Free.ARTEXHIBITSPAINTINGS: Art SchoolExhibition, Mary MargaretPipkin, Mar. 9-26.EXHIBIT: Joellen Bard, Gallery91, 91 Atlantic Ave. Mar. 16-28.tues-Thurs, 12-3pm; Sat & Sun., 12-5pm.rEXHIBIT: Textiles from Morocco& Algeria: 18 & 19th Century, Feb.20 - Apr. 14. Brooklyn Museum.%RYAN COLLAGES: Exhibitionof 50 collages by Anne Ryan (1889-1954) opens March 13, BrooklynMuseum, 188 Eastern Parkway.Runs through April 21.MASTER ETCHINGS: from thecollections of Brooklyn Museum.:Mar. 6-Apr. 21, Print Gallery,Brooklyn Museum.ZORACH EXHIBITION:%u201cMarguerite Zorach %u2014 The EarlyYears, 1908-1920%u201d, exhibition ofpaintings, drawings and prints,Brooklyn Museum. Opens March13, on view through April 21. 188Eastern Parkway.Howard Aibee, pianist willperform w ith th e BrooklynSymphony Orchestra on March31 at Pratt Institute.WATERCOLORS: & drawingsby Alvin Gavin on display Mar. 14%u2014 April 18, Brooklyn Center, LongIs. University, Flatbush Ave. Ext.at DeKalb Ave. Metcalfe Hall, 10a.m.-7 p.m., M-F & 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,Sat. & Sun.YOUTH EXHIBIT: %u201cSalute toBrooklyn%u2019s Creative Youth%u201d ,exhibit of 150 paintings, graphics,sculpture & collages, kindergartenthru high school. Opens Mar. 10,Community Gallery, BrooklynMuseum.C ivics to H e a r A b o u tS e x is m in E d u c a tio nDon%u2019t miss a single issue. Subscribe Today!:R f TURN TOt Phoenixl 155 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn 11201l| Mam e _I AcfdroniiC iff lipO n e Y e a r O n ly $ 5 .0 0 . S end y o u r c h e c k T o d a y !IllIIl%u201c Sexism in Education,\and largely unexplored topic, wil be the subject of a pane discussion at the genera meeting of the Park Slope Civic Council on Wednesday, Marct 27. The meeting will take place at 8pm in the auditorium of the Berkeiey institute, Lincoin Piace and Seventh Avenue.The panelists, representing both the women's movemenand the educational establish ment will explore a wide range oideas about sexism in education from the depiction of roles ir textbooks, and the attitudes developed by role playing in theclassroom, to the perspective of school administrators as to the relevance and reality of the problemIncluded on the panel will be Jan Peterson, Chairperson of the Education Committee of the National Organization ofvvuilieii, Luuy 3mi(jaun, disu uiN.O.W.'s Education Committee, Marjorie Russell, Assistant Principal of P.S. 321, and Eleanor Weingest, Supervisor of Guidance for D istrict 15. Marjory Potts, Chairwoman of the Civic Council's Education Committee will serve as moderate!.
                                
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