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r u L R u f t n t t u n u u r :The Park Slope Dance Group will be holding Open House during Oct. for those interested in Folk Dance. Karl Finger conducts free dance lessons every Tues in Oct. from 7:30-8:30. The classes will be held at Garfield Temple House, 8th Ave. and Garfield PI. Park Slope. Additional info. 783-0500Meetings TalksCON ED RATES: Hear ings to investigate electricity rates in New York City by Public Utility Review Board at I City Council Chamber at City I Hail, Oct. 4. 9am. For info, call 566-4276. 3 more hearings are | planned.|ELECTION TALK: with the [November election approach1 ing. Ramona Mitchellson. legislative representative from the | Queens branch w ill discuss issues and priorities of legislation. American Association of University Women, Oct. 4 at 6:30pm-8:30pm at Bay Ridge Branch Library 7223 Ridge Boulevard 851-1737.NUTRITION: The teenParent Project workshops on the foods we eat, what kinds of food to feed the children, food for pregnant women, Sept. 2/. Oct. 4 and II. 3-4:30pni. 441 I Fourth Ave. 788-0666. Child care and refreshments | available.LANDSCAPE ARCHIITECT: Frederick Law Olm- | stead w as the landscape architect responsible for the plans for Central and Prospect Park. Gal Guillet. Director of the Frederick L. Olmsted Project for the Landmarks Preservation Commission talk at Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Oct. 7. 2:30pm, members free, senior citizens .50 cents, others .$1. 622-4433HISTORIC REVOLUTION Rev. Margery Chan Goebel talks about the roots ? fruits of revolutions in history,I Oct. 7 at 10am, Frist Presbyterian Church. 124 Henry St.| MA4-3770BUDGET HEARING: ByI Community Board 7 residents | are invited to submit views on public improvements for the neighborhood. Oct. 10 at 7pm | at 4201 4th Ave. Old Courthouse, 788-2526.BOARD EIGHT: CommuInity Board Eight monthly I meeting at Dureau Presbv- [terian Church. 362 Sterling PL,I Oct. 11 at 7:30pm. 636-0800 PARKSLOPE CIVIC COUNI I CIL:' First general meeting of | the Park Slope Civic Council, Oct. 11. at 8pm at the Old First Church on Carroll St. & 7th Ave.Discuss Energy Conserv ation for the Brownstone, 499-4113.HEALTH PLAN: Ad-Hoc[committee to study the HSA [report on Acute Care in New [York City Oct. 11 call for time [596-4550. Complete report ava1 liable at 189 Montague St. 5th [floor or Central Branch Bklyn | Library at Grand Army PlazaDanceETHICS & OIL: Michael Grupp, leader of the Bklyn Ethical Culture Society at the Platform Meeting talk on Political Ethics and Oil, free at the Meeting House, 53 Prospect Pk. West, I lam S08-2972.ANDY YOUNG AFFAIR: Dr. Bernard Gifford is the guest speaker at the Bklvn Ethical Culture Society Platform Meeting Oct. 7 at I lam, Meeting House, 53 Prospect Pk West, S08-2972.GALLERY TALKS: Brooklyn Museum talks about the American Renaissance Oct. 13 at 2pm, Private Palaces and Civic Center - N.Y. Architecture; 3:30pm Highlights of the American Renaissance, at E. Pkwav & Wash. Ave. 638-5000.GALLERY TALKS: Brooklyn Museum talks Oct. 14 at 2pm, Highlights of the American Renaissance at 3:30pm the White City: Chicago's World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, E. Pkway & Wash.ave. 638- 5000.FOLK DANCE: International Folk ensemble, AMAN, will present 35 dances along w'ith authentic ethnic folk [ music from 16 countries at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,[ October 13, at 8 and October 14 | at 2pm. Dances from Croatia,I Romania. Scotland, Ghana, Ireland, and the Appalachians will be presented. Tickets I available at Brooklyn Academy of Music box office, 30 I Lafayette Ave. $8.50 and I $6.50. TDF vouchersDANCE DEBUT: The Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts will feature the Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan on Sat. Oct. 13 at 8pm and on Sun. Oct. 14 at 2pm. Reserve tickets by calling Mr. Kramberg at 780-5291.Eventsof the Citizens Committee for NEw York City, workshops by experts. Oct. 13 at NYU, 566 LaGuardia PI. (Wash. Sq) in Manhattan. $3. 578-4737 THIRTIES: North Flatbush Ave. B etterment Committee benefit to celebrate opening of New Plaza Cinema at 316 Flatbush Ave. October 10 at 7pm. Thirties theme with Jazz band Nova and 40's generation. film by W.C. Fields, tickets $5 call 789-6457.PREACHING MISSION: Guest Preacher Bishop L. Scott will lead the first Annual Preaching Mission at Hanson Place Central United Methodist Church, 144 St. Felix St., Oct. 14 through Oct. 17 at 7:30pm. The Cathedral Choir and other visiting choirs will perform. 783-0908 OPEN HOUSE; St. Joseph High School, at 80 Willoughby St. hosts an open house for future students and parents Oct. 14 at 2 pm. Faculty will be available to advise on the school's programs, 624-3618MusicDEDICATION: Church Women United in Brooklyn will hold a Day of Dedication Service Oct. 5 at 10:30 am at theCadrnan Memorial Congregational Church, 350 Clinton Ave. with Rev. David Slater, 625-5852FLY A KITE: Free kite flying demonstration by Mr. Straker Oct 6 at 2pm meet at Little Things. 157 Seventh Ave. Pk. Slope (rain date Oct. 7) and go to Prospect Park.GARDEN MURAL: Dedication of a garden mural by the T and T Vernon Ave. Block Assoc, and a celebration of the third anniversary of a vacant lot garden. Oct. 6, 1pm, 155 Vernon Ave. 782-4862 Cosponsored by the Magnolia Tree Earth Center.COLUMBUS DAY: Observance will be held at Borough Hall PI. at-the Columbus Statue at 22 am. Concert band of I.S. 293 of Cobble Hill at 12 noon ceremonies with John La Corte the founder of Columbus Day Observances. Events sponsored by BACA, Italian His. So. & Better World Foundation. 855-3923 The Family Picnic and Field Day will follow the Mass in Prospect Park. Cultural Event (traditional Irish Music and Dancing) is at the Bandshell in the park and Field Events in the baseball diamond at 1pm. info and registration for field events, (co-ed, 5-18 yrs.), call 941-2887. 492-7667, or768-6796HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETHLEM CHURCH: The105th Anniversary Committee is holding an Anniversary Dinner for the church on Oct. 5, 7:30pm, at the Fort Hamilton Officers Club at 102nd St. & Fort Hamilton Pkway. Subscriptions for dinner are $15, at the church (Sundays) or church office. 625-8016.PEGASUS SOCITY: First brunch of the new season for the unattached singles society. Oct. 7, Common GroundsP p v t a i i r f l n t hO H p n r v Stl-4pm. Newcomers welcome, Tickets $6.50, wine extra. Food served at 2pm.BLOCK CONFERENCE: The Fourth Annual Block & Neighborhood Conference will be held under the sponsorshipHc,,ry St. (near Clark). Admission by contribution. MA4-J770 for more info.COMMON GROUNDS: Judy Gorman-Jacobs will singblues and folk songs af theCommon Grounds coffeehouse, 60 Henry St., Oct. 7 from 7-9pm. No cover. $2 min. MA5-9332 for more info.OPERA MARATHON:Tenors, sopranos, baritones and bassos will featu.e in the Regina Opera Theatre%u2019s Marathon. Works will include Madame Butterfly, Traviata, Boheme, Rigoletto and others. October 14, 4pm, at the Regina Hall, 12th Ave. and 65th St. Tickets $3 and $4. Call 232-3555 or UL1-6256 for more information.A rtJAZZ DUO: Dian Sorel, vocals, and John Ore on bass violin, Oct. 10 at 12:30pm in the Church of St. Ann and thre Holy Trinity, Montague and Clinton Sts. 783-4469 for more info. FreeGOLDEN HARVEST JAZZ SERIES: Sponsored by Community Crossroads. First performance %u201c A Different Kind of Sunday,\3pm, at the Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian Church, 85 S. Oxford St.. 625-7515 for more info.MUSICBARGE: Flute,violin, piano and bassoon quartets by Beethoven, Martinu, Chaminade and VillaLobos, Oct. 7 at 4pm; later that evening at 8pm, Joel Forrester on solo jazz piano. Musicbarge is moored on the water at the foot of the Fulton Ferry landing: Tickets are $5 ($2.50 for students and seniors, listeners under 15 free). For more information call 624-4061 AT THE GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Gemini, a duo of performing twins on guitar, violin, mandolin, pennywhistle and bodhran playing songs from America, the British Isles, Israel and their native Hungary. Oct. 12, 9pm. The $2 admission includes free coffee and tea. At the Good Coffeehouse of the Brooklyn Societ; for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. 768-2972 for more information.AMAN FOLK EMSEMBLE: 50 singers, dancers and musicians will present songs and dancers from many cultures and countries in the Lepercq Space at BAM, Oct. 13, at 8pm, 14 at 2pm. Tickets at the box office for $8.50, $6.50, and $4.50. 30 Lafayette Ave., call 636-4100 for more information.MUSICBARGE: Classical quartets performed on piano, darinet, cello and viola, works ay Beethoven, Buch, Weber and Mozart, Oct 14 at 4pm. That evening at 8pm Joe Albany on solo jazz piano. The Musicbarge is moored on the East River at the foot of the Fulton Ferry landing: tickets are $5 ($2.50 for students and seniors, under 15 admitted free) for more info or to reserve seats call 624-4061PIANO RECITAL: Performed by Lucette Flanagan, Oct. 14, at 8pm in the First Presbyterian Church, 124 Henry St. (near Clark). Admission by contribution. For more info, call 624-3770LIBRARY MUSIC: Classical guitar by Larry Lewis, baritone Sean Hopkins, works by John Dowland at Grand Army Plaza Library Oct. 13, 2:30pm, 636- 3154.COMMUNITY CONCERT:Patricia Clark, Messosoprano, Oct. 7, 8pm in the First Presbyterian Church, 124Eastern Pkway, on Sept. 16 through Oct. 21. Opening reception Sept. 16, l-4pm.i neavreAUDITIONS: Park Slope Community Theatre will have auditions for \Invalid\and 10. 7:30-9:30 at Mission for Today, 298 Sixth Ave. (off 2nd St.) 222-9503.BALLAD OF BROOKLYN:A*-program of Brooklyn rediscovery, presenting a panoramic view of Brooklyn%u2019s past and present in poetry,prose and song. Oct. 12,13 at 8pm, Oct. 14 at 3pm, in the Helen Carey Playhouse at BAM, 30 Lafayette Ave. $5, call 636- 4100 for more information.NEW TALENT SHOW:Works by Pratt Institute art program graduates, thru Oct. 6 at the Pratt Manhattan Center, 160 Lexington Ave. at 30th St. Call 636-3600 for more info. Gallery hours: weekdays 11- 6pm, Sat 1 -5pm.COLLAGES: Mixed works and %u201c spiritcatchers\Hanna, Sept. 30-Oct. 21 at the Solar Yoga and Arts Center, 373 9th St. Reception, Sept. 30, 6-8pm; Gallery hours, Tues and Fri, 6-8pm. Wknds 10-6pm.PUBLIC ART: %u201c Proposals/ Solutions: Art for Public Spaces%u201d the first New York showing of public arts projects by artists participating in the CETA Cultural Council Artists Project. Pratt Institute Gallery, 200 Willoughby Ave. Oct. 5 through 25, Mon-Fri 9-5 pm. 636-3517AMERICAN RENAISSANCE: 300 works, architectural designs, building models, plans, paintings, murals, sculpture ceramics glass and metal work, the largest, most comprehensive presentation of the American Renaissance period (1876-1917) at the Brooklyn Museum, E. Pkway & Washington Ave. Oct. 13-Dec. 30, 638-5000. %u2022ZIEMANN PRINTS: Richard Claude Ziemann black and white prints and drawings in their particular rendering of subjects from nature at the Brooklyn Museum through Nov 4, 2nd floor, 638-5000 BELANTHI GALLERY:Mixec media exhibition by Belanthi members, Oct. 7-28 (also: Allied Artists of America show. Opening Oct. 7, 2pmmidnight at 142 Court Street. For more information call 855-2769BASKETS AND CYLINDERS: A show of the ceramic work of David Nelson at the Clay Pot, 162 Seventh Ave. Oct 1-Nov 1 from ll:30-6pm. Mon-Sun. The exhibit will be of porcelain baskets and cylinders with geometric decoration. Call 788-6564 for further information.GROUP SHOW: Exhibition in varied media ranging from silkscreen graphics through watercolors created by five artists. Works by Charlene Tarbox, June Bisantz, Lynn Goodman, Oliver Yourke and Paul Jansen. Thru Oct. 6 at the Court Hill Gallery, 236 Carroll St., 875-6315. Hours: Wed, Fri, Sat llam-7pm, Thurs 10am-7pm, Sun noon-5pm.PROMENADE ART SHOW:Four-weekend art festival along the Promenade in Brooklyn Heights, starting at Montague St., weekends Sept. 15 through Oct. 7, 11 am-5pm on all days. For more information, call 783-4469 or 783-3077.BERNETTE RUDOLPH: An exhibit of embossed woodcuts in the offices of Kazcroid and Arbcrman realtors at 196 Seventh Ave. The Show opens with a party Oct. 7 fromdisplay in the main lobby of Polytechnic Institute of New York. The Institute, 333 Jay Street will open its doors on Sept. 25-Oct. 12 for the exhibit and can be viewed between 9-5, Mon-Fri. 643-5000Pagfi 1R The PHOENIX, Ontnher k , 1979