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Page 6 PHOENIX January 31,1974L ittle B ro o k ly n S y m p h o n yH o ld in g P ra tt D e b u tThe Little Brooklyn Symphonywill be making its Brooklyn debutat Pratt Institute%u2019s Memorial HallSun., Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. in the onlyfree concert of the BrooklynSymphony Orchestra%u2019s 1973-1974series of performances. This newdynamic ensem ble of youngprofessional instrumentalists isexcerpted from the larger orchestra, and some of its solists areselected from within the group,according to Martin Kaneilakis,Music Director and Conductor.The upcoming performance willfeature young Korean violinists IkHwan Bae and Sook-Kyung Yoon inBach%u2019s Concerto in d minor for TwoViolins. Both Mr. Bae and MissYoon represent the high level ofstring talen to be found in theBrooklyn Symphony Orchestra.They have performed individuallyas soloists here and in Korea aswinners of important nationalcompetitions. Mr. Bae, who is onlyseventeen, recently appeared assoloist with the Municipal ConcertsOrchestra in Town Hall.Cannelakis notes that theestablishment of a smaller orchestra to supplement the regularseries is not only due to economicnecessity, but is also prompted bya desire to add variety to therepertoire of the entire concertseason. Besides the Bach concerto,the program will include Britten%u2019sSimple Symphony, Copland%u2019s QuietCity, and Mozart%u2019s Symphony No.29 in A, K. 201.Memorial Hall is located on thecampus of Pratt Institute, atWilloughby Avenue and Hall Street(also De Kalb and Hall). Thesubway stop is Clinton-WashingtonAve. on the Ind line, GG. There isfree parking. For information, ST9-3068 or MO 6-1667.Clinton Hill College Staging 'Murder in the Cathedral'When the English Department ofSt. Joseph's College, Clinton Hill,decides to spring for authenticity,it doesn't fool around. Its upcomingproduction of T. S. Eliot%u2019s %u201cMurderin the Cathedral%u201d will not onlyfeature period costumes, it will beperformed 'mid the Gotnicsplendor of Queen of All SaintsChurch on Lafayette and Vanderbilt Avenues in Clinton Hill.Since the College is located inQAS Parish, the students andparish officials decided tocollaborate on a venture whichwould benefit the community theyboth serve. Live theater in the localchurch scheduled at times convenient for all age groups seemedto fit the bill.%u201cThis really gives us a chance tomeet our neighbors,%u201d smiled KevinMcCabe, student-producer of%u201cMurder in the Cathedral%u201d. Mostof us do not live in the neighborhood, but we want to knoweveryone here. After all, we comefrom all parts of the city to attendSt. Joe%u2019s and for four years, this isour community. I guess we justwant to serve it directly and whatbetter way than by entertainment?%u201dPerformances will be held at theChurch on Friday, February 8 at 4p.m. and 8 p.m.; Saturday,February 9th at 8 p.m.; andSunday, February 10th at 3 p.m.Tickets: $1.00. Groups arewelcome and may makearrangements through the QASRectory (638-7625).Heights Players ShowIs Creative Experience'5 TO 10 P,M, 'Q L i n x i c o,115 MON i AGl F. STREETThe Heights%u2019 Players Children%u2019sTheater will present a creativeexperience for children entitled %u201cALady Ghost Is Not A Witch%u201d onFebruary 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24.The original play, written byKevin Keneally and directed byTony Falcone, is an historical playdesigned as %u201c theater of involvem ent%u201d for children. Themusic, which is also original, isprovided by each member of thecast. In brief, the play involves agroup of people who leave Amsterdam, old New York, and takeup residence in Brooklyn Heights.There is nothing which could beconsidered %u201c scary%u201d in thetraditional ghost way, so the play issuitable for younger children, also.Keneally, who is a teacher in thepublic school system, joined thePlayers last spring. He has playedleading roles in %u201cBy Jupiter%u201d,%u201cPicnic%u201d, and %u201cHotel Paradiso%u201d.The play promises to be a uniqueand memorable presentation forall children...and parents too! Gosee it at the Heights PlayersTheater, 26 Willow Place. Admission is $1.00. Performance timeis 2:30 p.m.%u2014Joann D%u2019AcquistoPlymouth Steak & Lobster House7 8 CLARK STREET(Opp. St, George Hotel)Brooklyn Heights%u2019 OnlyFresh Fish RestaurantLobster Flown in Daily from MaineS e le c t Y o u r O w n F ro m O u r T a n kCall MA4-5263for ReservationsEstablished 1933/////O/ ( oSpanish Restaurant121 A tla n tic A ve 6258539A uthm tlc Ctf/sJne featuringFrom Spain TAPAS iS p jm s b Sru-h-.! Served at Bar Sa< 8. Sun N o o n 4 P M OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER SEVEN DAYSThe Woodward School321 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. 11205Telephone 638-2830Coeducational,fully integrated, educationallyinnovative, enriched program sN ursery through G rad e 8Call for brochure or appointmentThe Community Committee of The Brooklyn Museum is seeking contributions of objects, antique or merely unique, to stock its %u2018%u2018Trifles and Treasures%u201d booth at the 30th National Antiques Show to be held at Madison Square Garden February 16-24, 1974. Planning the event are the Committee%u2019s co-chairmen, Mrs. Sidney Norman (I.) and Mrs. Matthew Gabriner. Proceeds from the sale will help support free children%u2019s programs and workshops at The Brooklyn Museum on Eastern Parkway and Washington Ave, All contributions are tax deductible. Call 789- 2493.Williams Mural to Grace Bergen St.Brooklyn artist Todd Williams ismixing his paints and is about tobegin another outdoor wall muralin Prospect Heights, this time at531 Bergen St. The painting isbeing sponsored by City Walls, Inc.in cooperation with local community groups.The street art is the second localStudent Art at Bklyn MuseumThe first Student Exhibition ofthe Spring Session of the BrooklynMuseum Art School featuringpaintings by Elinore Tunick willrun through February 13 in theLittle Gallery of the Art School, 188Eastern Parkways. Chosen fromwork submitted for critique bySarah Faunce, Curator of TheBrooklyn Museum%u2019s Departmentof Paintings and Sculpture, the soloexhibition of Ms. Tunick%u2019s will beone of a series of similar showsawarded by the Curator in opencompetition.Directed by George McClancy,The Brooklyn Museum Art Schoolhas been in existence for more thantwenty-five years. Registration innow underway for the SpringSemester, when more than onehundred full and part-time coursesare being offered in painting anddrawing, sculpture, ceram ics,printmaking, welding, woodworking, enameling, jewelrymaking and various textile media.Founded 1897flrtM ikiysiC o n se rva to ry of M usic5 8 -7 th Ave. B ro o k ly n , N.Y. 11217M A 2-3300 MA 2 3661REGISTFR NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTERPboix: for AppointmentPiano, Voice All Orchestra! instruments Classical and Ja/z Guitar, RecorderBRASS AMD iHSTRUMENTAl ENSEMBLESTESTIMONIALS * CERTIFICATES %u25a0* DIPLOMASild re n, Its BeqinncKDN'T CktT To T m s V E A K !I V IS IT ^ O U V L A K l147 A\\owTy?<%u00bbU%u00a3. St.%u25a0%u25a0%u2019%u2022I %u25a0work by Todd, who has exhibitedextensively throughout thecountry. The first painting wascompleted recently on the side of abuilding at 530 Dean St.,overlooking the playground there.Local groups raised almost$1,000 in contribution towards thecost of the Dean St. work. Amongthe participating organizationswere the 78th Precinct CommunityCouncil, the Triangle Parks%u2014Flatbush Ave. ImprovementCommittee, and the Bergen St. andPark Place Block Associations.In the wake of the decision tocommission the first Todd painting, the community undertook theclean-up of the debris riddenplayground on Dean St. and localpeople and the SanitationDepartment spruced-up the parklast summer.Artist W illiams was equallyinterested in the visual effect theplayground wall would have on theBrooklyn community. In designingthe Dean Street wall painting, hewas particularly concerned withthe colors and what happened tothem outdoors, because of thesetting where the mural wouldexist. %u201cThe wall painting is in aplace where it belongs,%u201d he stated.%u201cIt%u2019s happy and cheerful and thereare kids around to enjoy it. I guessI%u2019m just one big kid communicating with a lot of smallkids.%u201dCity Walls, Inc. is a non-profitorganization dedicated topromoting public art, which attempts to match grants with anybusiness, community or civicgroups concerned with urbanenvironmental improvement, as itdid in the case of the Dean Streetwall project.it's 3%u201830 oT night ortd youve got no plate 1o go.B a n irrtin %u00a3%u25a0 tw> xm flutter or fiafj op \\aned and atmosphere d %u2019) v VLiitemotsu p p e r w t in liu >; iq 1 %u2022 i i .vim .10 PM, rtf) Itcjlit. t tru iInii;o.You uanj3itv!'>u-jr mvfrom our . oror French Oniot)) xdup opn 4,V> if%u25a0n li'is n rand' 'Vi !*V piiWotlr: are unlimited %u201e4 I *T%u00bbV ixiuiHiy ui was vjnuxjicjrv v u k ) a %u2019o'5 our GxxxHarte t Wer.Ki \\ Atv\\e CakeFREE MUSIC APTITUDE TESTTeachers and Courses Licensed by The New York State E ducation D epartm ent