Page 388 - Demo
P. 388


                                    MeetingsSTUDENT ADVOCACY:V orkshops in student advoca:v at Family Reception Center. 441 Fourth Ave. (9th St.) F, ur sessions, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8 and 15 from 4:30 to 12 noon, by Student Advocacy & Information Center, dill Schroeder, 965-3311ANTI-NUCLEAR; An AntiNuclear Forum at St. Ann%u2019s Church Montague & Clinton St. Films & discussion with Ruth Messinger, Dr. Irving Stillman M.D. & lgal Rodenko then march on Wall St. Oct. 26, 8pm march on Oct. 28 10:20amABORTION ACTION: Abortion Rights Action Week Oct. 21-29 daily lunch hour forums at Bklyn. Lawschool. 250 Joralemon St. 1-2 pm. by Bklyn Law Chapter. 943-2760.SISTERHOOD OF THE BROOKLYN HEIGHT SYNAGOGUE: Meeting with speaker Rabbi David Glazer, oboe recital by Nora Post. Oct. 28, 2:30pm, 117 Remsen St., refreshments.BROOKLYN POLITICS;Wi!h Brooklyn Legislators a meeting organized by the Brooklyn Chapter of National Organization of Women, free Oct. 29. 7pm at Cadman Plaza Librarv community room. 868-3330PACKER: Collegiate Institute PTA meeting. Oct. 30, 4:30 pm., room 110 with Dennis McDermott, Dir. Phvs. Educ., 170 Joralem on St., 875-6644.AT THE GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Howie \Bursen, folk music, guitar and banjo virtuoso. Oct. 26 in the Goqd Coffeehouse of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Park. West, 9pm: admission is $2which includes coffee and tea with other nibbles available. For more information calf768-2972.BROOKLYN PHILHARIMON'A: Performing Mozart and Verdi arias from Don Gio vanni. the Marriage of Figaro, LaTraviata and others. Oct. 26, 27 at 8pm, Oct. 28 at 3pm in the Opera House at BAM, 30 Lafayette Ave., tickets $9.50, $7.50 and $5: for more information. call 636-4100.HALLOWEEN; Halloween Music Fest by Jav & Joyce Watrous with country-folk, rock, original and show music then a disco, Oct. 27 at United Methodist Church, 6th Ave & 8th St.$3.50 at the door, 499-5276SLOPE CONCERT: Works by Dukas, Hamilton. Schumann and Brahms performec bv David Jolley (horns), Alan Feinberg (piano) and Kathy Seplow (violin). Oct. 28. 4pm the Grace United Methodist Church. Seventh Ave. and St. lohns Place, $3 ($1.50 student ind seniors), call 757-8344 for nore information.SOPRANO RECITAL: sung by Doreen Dixson. Oct. 28. 8pm. admission by contribution at the First Presbyterian Church. 124 Henry St. For more information call 624-3770.BELANTHI ANNIVERSARY: Piano recital and celebration by Paulette Hios. Oct. 28, reservations $10, buffet, wine and Belanthi blend coffee included. At the Belanthi Gallery 142 Court St., call 855-2769 for more informationMUSICBARGE: A program of operatic works by Vivaldi, Brahms. Schubert and Rossini, sung by mezzo-soprano Lucille Beer with Julian Rodescu on cello and Myron McPherson on piano on Oct. 28. 4pm. That evening at 8pm. Chamber Jazz performances with Jazz A Cordes. Musicbarge is moored afloat on the East River at the foot of the Fulton Ferry; admission is $5 ($2.50 for students and seniors, listeners under 15 free). For more information or reservations, call 624-4061.THE M ELUNCORT EN SEMBLE: A baroque trio on flute, harpsichord and viola da gamba. Playing at 12:30pm Oct. 31 in the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity at corner of Montague and Clinton Sts.: performance is freeCHORAL SO C IETY :Grace Choral Society with Bradley Hull Conductor and the Apple Brass Quintet, Marshall Farr conducting, in a concert October 29 at 8:30 pm at Grace Church, 254 Hicks St.(Remsem St. and Joralemon) $3, children & seniors $1.50.JOSE CARRERAS: A performance by the worldrenow ned tenor. At the Brooklyn Center for Performing Arts at Brooklyn College, Nov. 3, 8pm. seats, $10-$5. Call 780-5291 or 859-1180CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: Works by Debussy, Ravel, Kirshner, Dohnanyi on clarinet, violin, cello, bass and flute. Dir. by Scott Nickrenz as part of the Brooklyn Academy of Music Chamber Music series, NOv. 2, 3, at 8pm. Nov. 4, 2pm. in the Lepercq Space at BAM. 30 Lafayette Ave. For more information, call BAM at 636-4100COMMUNITY CONCERT:Aaron Picht with viola works, Nov. 4 at 8pm in the First Presbyterian Church, 124 Henry St., admission by contribution. For more information call 624-3770.BAM CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Works by Debussy, Dohnanvi, Kirchner and Ravel played on violin, viola, cello, flute, clarinet and harp. Nov. 2,3 at 8:30pm, Nov. 4 at 2pm, in the Lepercq Square at BAM, tickets $6.50 (less by subscription). For more information call 636-4100.SYMPHONY: Brooklyn College Symphony Orchestra, Darrold Hunt Conductor with soloist Leslie Rogers Fritelli, cello, in an evening of Mozart, Dvorak and Beethoven. Nov. 4 at 2pm, Whitman Hall, $2, $1 for students and seniors. Brooklyn College (Flatbush andNostrand Aves.), 859-1180ASCENSION CHOIR: With cornets, scakbuts and continue, performing music by Heinrich Schuetz, cond. by Vernon de Tar. Church of the Ascension, 5th Ave. at 10th St., Nov. 4, 8pnt. FREE: Call 254-8620 or 254-8553 for more information.FOLK CONCERT: Played by Judy Gorman-Jacobs at the Common Grounds coffeehouse, 60 Cranberry St., Nov. 4, 7-9pm, no cover, but there is a $2 minimum. For more information call 625-9332MUSICBARGE: Mozart and Mendelssohn trios with Barbara Govatos on violin, Julian Rodescu on cello and Duane Hulbert on piano will be performed Nov. 4 at 4pm; That evening at 8pm, Jimmy Ponder will plav solo guitar chamber jazz. Bargem usic, LTD. is moored on the East River at the foot of the Fulton Ferry landing, and admission is $5 ($2.50 students and seniors, listeners under 15 free); for more information call 624-4061.TalksFUNDRAISING TECHNIQUES: A imed at raising methods for community groups and sponsored by Abraham and Straus. Oct. 26 at A & S, 420 Fulton St. %u2014;45 am-5Pm. For more information, call 875-2554.SUNDAY PLATFORM:Guest speaker Suzanne Jones discusses Single Parent Families and \Bklyn Soc. For Ethical Culture, Oct. 28 at 11 am at 53 Prospect Park W. S08-2972Theatre _THE MOTHERS: A 1915play, scheduled to open on Friday Oct. 26 at New Cycle Theater, 657 Fifth Ave., has been rescheduled for Thurs. Nov. 29. For more information call 788-7098.THE GOOD DOCTOR: Neil Simon's comedy, presented by Encore Studio, dir. by Mitzi Metzl-Pazer. Oct. 26, 27, Nov. 9, 16, 17 at 8:30pm. Nov.4 at 2:30pm. Tickets $3.50 (less for seniors) at the Community Center at 415 Seventh St. Call 596-2222 or 834-0647 for information and reservations.ONE-ACT PLAYS: ThePerforming Ensemble of Lincoln Center will present two one-act plays on both Oct. 26 and 27 at 8pm. at the Triangle Theatre on Long Island University's Brooklyn Center, Flatbush Ave. Ext. at DeKalb Ave.\deaux and %u201c Scooter Thomas Makes It to the Top of the World%u201d by Peter Parnell will be presented on Oct. 26 and Chekhov%u2019s %u201c The Bear%u201d and John Guare%u2019s %u201c The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year%u201d will be Oct. 27. For information call 834-6090.ROBIN HOOD: A mustcai adaptation of the folk tale by the Heights Players, dir. by Ed Healy, Oct. 28, 29 at 2pm.Admission $2 ($1.50 forchildren) at the Heights Players Theatre, 26 Willow Place.SAM SHEPARD SHOWS:\Mother%u201d will be performed by the School of Performing Arts at Brooklyn College, Nov. 1, 2, 3, 8. 9, 10 at 8pm. Nov. 3, 4, 10. 11 at 3pm. Tickets are $2.50-$4; for more information, call 859-1180REDLINING THEATRE:Two skits, %u201c Movin%u2019 Up%u201d and %u201c Building for Dollars%u201d will be presented by the Mass Transit Street Theatre in the Pacific Branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, 25 Fourth Ave., at 7:30pm on Nov. 1. Admission is free. For more information call 638-5180.A SLEIGH RIDE IN JULY:Written by Park Slope playwright Barbara Perkins Andrews and performed by the Gallery Players, this premire will be shown in the Old First Reformed Church, 126 Seventh Ave., on Nov. 2,3,9,10 at 8pm and Nov. 4 and 11 at 3pm. Tickets $3 ($2 for students and seniors); for more information call 499-8239.ToursDancePROGRAM PLANNED:%u201c From Isadora to Philobolus%u201d is a four day program that encompasses all aspects of dance. American Ballet Theater star Martine van Hamel former Eliot Feld dancer Naomi Sorkin and modern dancers and choreographers James Cunningham, Viola Farber, and Annabelle Gamson will be among the performers Oct. 25, Oct. 28 at The Brooklyn Academy of Music. Tickets are $7.50 and $9.50. Call 636-4100 for more information.SQUARE DANCE: Kate Charles is the caller for traditional Square Dances at the YWCA, 30 Third Ave. Fridays 8-10pm Admission $2, $1.50 for Y members, live music,875-1190 Oct. 26, Nov. 16, 30, Dec. 14BAM DANCE: Performances for Harry/Dance and other works by Senta Driver will continue thru Sun. Oct. 28 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette AVe. The Oct. 25 performance will begin at 2pm. Oct. 26 and 17 at 8pm and Oct. 28 at 2pm. Additional information, call 636-4100DANCE REVUE: CETA Art%u00ad's*5%u2019 with BACA present %u201c Sunshine%u201d an original song and dance revue. Made of lyrical selections from %u201c The Wiz%u201d and %u201c Hair%u201d andoriginaldances by singer, actor Claud Jay and dancer, choreographer Rolando Jorif. Oct 29,30 at the Industrial Home for the Blind, 57 Willougby St, call 783-4469JAZZ DANCE: Fred Benjamin Dance Co. a modern jazz dance company puts a taste of everyday Black life on stage in dance from the music of LaBelle to Issac Hayes. Our C hildren%u2019s Performing Arts Center, 55 Johnson St. reservations at 858-9820 or 643-8106 Oft 26 at $5.A rtCOBBLE HILL: Historic C obble Hill eight mid 19 century houses Oct. 28 from 1 to 5 pm tickets at Kane St. Synagogue, 236 Kane St. (Court St.) $4, 643-4104 or 625-2919FALL FOLIAGE: Appreciate fall foliage in Greenwood Cemetary with Marge and Bill Ward, Oct. 28, at 1pm at 25th St. and 5th Ave. Call for reservations, 439-8828A M ERICA N R E N A IS %u00adSANCE: 300 works, architectural designs, building models, plans, paintings, murals, sculp-' ture 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.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 855-2769SAN JUNGKURTH: Ashow of paintings by Sam Jungkurth at Work of Art1 Gallery, 87 Atlantic Ave., Oct., 23 to Nov.41. Tues-Fri, 2-6pm and Sat, Sun, 12-6pm. 834-9677ACRYLIC PAINTINGS: Anexhibition of acrylic paintings by Judith Beckman will continue through Sun, Nov. 18 in the Gallery Space at the Downtown Cultural Center, 111 Willoughby St. Tues. and Thurs, 2-5pm, free, call 783- 4469 or 783-3077.DUNALD N ELSO N : Etchings and Drawings, Oct. 14-Nov. 1 at The Brooklyn Museum Art School Little Gallery, 188 Eastern Pkway. Wed-Sat, 10-5. Sun. 12-5.uniTRRinnHR ST CHURCH O f 6ROOKIYN%u201cThe Universalist in You%u201dDr. Donald McKinney,preaching11:00 a.m., Oct. 28,1979An unexamined faith is not worth havingJam et Luther Adam*r The Brooklyn HeightsSynagogueThe Community Temple 117 Remsen Street(David Glazer. RabbiStanley Levenson, Pres.i Friday Evening SabbathService, 8:15 P.M.Bar Mitzvah - Ben Schwab.10:00 A.M. SaturdayDnliMimifx K%u00ab__. . U . . J J I U M V I u u i l U U I I V I C C I dTuesday & ThursdayPlaces Still AvailableOlfice Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri, 9-12Tues & Thurs, 3-6 522 2070CHRIST CHURCH & HOLY FAMILY(Episcopal)Clinton and Kane Streets Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231DEDICATION SUNDAY 28 October, 1979S0LEUMN EUCHARIST - 22:00 A.M.Archdeacon Henry B. Hucless, III Guest PreacherS trid e R iW W ^Your kids will make a splash in Stride Rite* g w j f j waterproofs.\\ Your kids will sure have fun splashing around in f dry, cozy waterproof boots by Stride Rite*They%u2019re fully lined, easy-to-clean, and built to last. And like all Stride Rite shoes, they're fitted %u25a0 %u2022y ra S S fy only by our trained shoe specialists.Welcome to the Historic Church in Cobble HillFounded in 1825Stride RiteThe right choice for growing feet.The Rev%u2019d Canon Luis A. Quiroga, Ph.D., Vicar624-0083 JOHNNIE%u2019S BOOTERY208 Smith StreetBrooklyn, N.Y. 11201 625-5334Got Something To Say?Use Our Horn!The PHOENIX Publishes Rational letters To The Editor On Subjects Of Local Interest.Page 18, The PHOENIX, October 25,1979
                                
   382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392