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^ a C ioSolder.An A m erican D ining Tradition Since 1879.M inutes from M anhattan in th e h e a rt o f h istoric Brooklyn.372 Fulton Mall n ear B orough Hall For reservations call: 875-5181 M ajor c re d it cards accep tedfihu.O IL S %u2022 W A T E R C O L O R S %u2022 P A S T E L S %u2022 S C U L P T U R E SParticipating ArtistsALEX F O U R N IE Ra n n G IO V A N N IJOSEPH V. L U B R A N OHUGH P O P EDONALD S E X A U E RCHRISTOPHER W A R D'CAUZDYj411 A tlan tic Avenue., at Bond StreetBrooklyn, NY%u2018%u2018Spring Into Spring%u201dJune 1 thru June 29, 1986G*.%u00ab*%u00bb *Ow%u00bbS%u2019 00 6 OC Dr r Monday they Si/n a a yTor ln%u00bborma!KXt 7%u2019 8 8 1 4 %u2019 70%u2019T'a%u2018n%u00bb 2 3 4 5 to NewnvD RR M tc DeKatt A CC GG to noyi Scne\p iz z e r iaWE SPECIALIZE IN SICILIANAND NAPOLITAN PIZZAALSO TRY OUR TASTY CALZONE & SAUSAGE ROLLLEON P A l E Y LTD.FINE WINE & SPIRITS88 SEVENTH AVIbtiwtEN BERKELEY & U N IO N .MONDAY SATURDAY1 0 a m 9 p M(718) 8S7-7008(tuoMpi (rec IocaI drltvtpydiliviRy iktou^toui mysviA ups%u25a0People arc c o m n g b%u00abck vo BrooU vn.M NfVW kfi.*SECTION 2|Endowment Fund Drive for BCBC Well on theWay to Goa! of Providing Support for CenterSausage%u25a0 RollCome Taste Why Our Pizza Is The Best!open 1 lam-midnight open %u2019til 1 Fri. & Sat.= 6 4 3 - 6 1 2 0 =FREE DELIVERY114 Court St.(bet areen State and A tlan tic)IF YOUCANWRITEABOUTTHE ARTSTHE P H O E N IXW O U L D LIKET O HEARFRO M YO UW e 're looking fo rfree-lancec o n trib u to r w h ok n o w their subjectsand can w rite aboutth em w ith livelyinterestIf you fit the billand can w rite andreview against tightdeadlines, w e m ayhave an assignmentfo r you.Send us a note describing your approach to the arts, your expertise. Include some samples of your w riting to demonstrate your skill. Write:Arts Editor,Phoenix, 395A tlantic Avenue,Brooklyn 11217.N o calls please.More than $135,000 has been contributed to the first endowment campaign for BCBCBrooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College announced Marilyn Harris, assistant vice president at the college who is chair of the campaign.Launched in November 1985, the campaign seeks to raise $250,000 from individuals, corporations and foundations interested in Brooklyn and the arts. Funds may be designated for the endowment fund, which will be permanently invested to generate the highest possible return, or for a cash reserve fund, which will be used to help offset any operating deficits the Center might incur.In making the announcements of the progress to date, Mrs. Harris said, %u201cOn behalf of the campaign steering committee members, I salute those who have so generously contributed to BCBC. Their gifts will help ensure that one of our City%u2019s finest performing arts institutions continues to grow and flourish.%u201d Among the donors so far are: Saul Cohen, Edith Everett, Bertram Fields, Alfred Giardino, Anthony Gliedman, Judge Ira Harkavy, Assemblyman Melvin Miller, Roberta Peters and Kenneth Polokoff.Harris also praises the %u201cextraordinary%u201d efforts of campaign volunteeers, incuding Harriet and David Kliot, Esther Lopato, Helene Sloan and Lee Wilson. She says,%u201cAll donors and volunteers associated with this campaign have demonstrated not only their support for the arts, but a strong commitment to the prosperity and revitalization of our borough.%u201dFriends of BCBC who have not yet contributed are urged to join the ranks of donors and %u201clet their names or the names of loved ones be inscribed as a permanent record of their commitment to the performing arts in Brooklyn,%u201d says Harris.In an effort to reach those who might be interested in contributing, the Center has launched an intensive drive to contact BCBC subscribers, Guild members andfriends. In addition, two committees have been formed to approach all types of Brooklyn businesses for donations.Heading the small business group is Mike Baron, owner of Baron Buick, who is spearheading efforts to obtain contributions from smaller businesses based in Brooklyn. The corporate commitee, led by BCBC Board members Don Wittschiebe of Chase Manhattan Bank and Charles Inniss of Brooklyn Union Gas, is directing an appeal for support from various Brooklyn-based corporations.Located on the campus of Brooklyn College, BCBC is a separate nonprofit performing arts institution which has presented performing artists to a wide audience of Brooklyn and New York residents since 1954. For more information about the BCBC Seat Campaign, contact Harris at 780-5131.Two Concert PermieresThe Arts at St. Aim%u2019s in Brooklyn Heights presents the S.E.M. Ensemble in a May 30 concert that will feature two musical premieres in the program.Premieres include two works commissioned by the ensemble, one by Rhys Chatham, and the other by guest performer Pauline Oliveros. Oliveros is an independent composer and performer who has developed an extended virtuoso technique on accordion. The title of her piece is %u201cWaking the Heart II%u201d and Chatham%u2019s work is %u201cWaterloo II.%u201dThe other two works on the program are %u201cMainspring,%u201d by Ben Neill, and %u201cSolos and Incidental Harmonies,%u201d 1985 version, by Peter Kotik, director of the ensemble who aiso plays flute. Neill plays trumpet and mutantrumpet, and instrument of his own design which he says %u201cexpands the sound capabilities of the trumpet.%u201dThe performance will be held at 8pm at 157 Montague St. Tickets are $5. For information call 834-8794.ifeggy%u2019B Sitiimnr ijnusrWhen it comes to seafoodPeggy%u2019s has it aH.Full line of seafood specialties including Whole Live Lobster & Soft Shell CrabMonday Night is Lobster NightWhole Live Lobster Dinner $8.95210 Prospect Park West 965-1994Boerum H ill CafeAnother Brooklyn TraditionA CAFE ON THE PARKProspect Park West at Ninth Street in Park SlopeFor information and reservations tel. 768-3723ESTABLISHED 1868Fine American fare in one of the oldest and most beautifully preserved restaurants in New York.H u n ts W ednesday 11;ru S u n d a i o t o ll pm148 Hoyt Street Corner of Bergen StreetReservations: 875-9391PARTY WARE!C h o o s e fro m a beautiful selectiono f p ap er an d plastic platesw ith m a tch in g cups, napkins, andta b le cloths, plastic cutlery,p a rty favors an d m oreAT WHOI FSAI F PD i r r eVisit The W arehouse At BROADW AY SU PPL Y COM PANY15 C a d m a n P la z a W est(b etw een F ro n t & W a te r S treets, B ro o k ly n )T R 5 - 1 7 0 7M o n . th ru F ri., 1 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m1%u201cTop Gun%u201dFri.: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat..Mon.: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Tuas.-Thur*.: 6, 7:55, 9:50Double Feature%u201cKiss of the Spider Woman%u2019Fri.: 6:50, 10:30. Sat.-Mon.:2:50, 6:30, 10:05.Tuaa.- Thurt.: 6, 9:40.%u201cSweet Liberty%u201dFri.: 5, 8:40. Sat..Mon.: 1,4:40, 8:25. Tuaa.-Fri.: 7.50* 314 FLATBVSH at 7th AVE.,PARKSLOPE %u2022 (7 1 8 )6 3 6 0 1 7 0tzjuin c in e m aK L Y N H E IG H T S C i n e m a * > HENRY S ra lO O A N G f 5 T |%u2014 W 596 7070 .Held Over%u201cSHORTCIRCUIT%u201dSom ething w onderful has happened.No. 5 Is Alive...Ally Sheedy A Stave Quttenberg 2,3:50,5:35, 7:30,9:30. Rated PGCall Theaterfor Filmand SchedulePage 12, THE PHO ENIX, May 29, 1986COBBLf HILL TWIN265 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN 596-9113Sylvastar Staiiona%u201c Cobra%u201dFit: 5,650,8:40,1030. Sat: 1.250, 4:40,6:30,820,10:15. Sun A fhurej 1, 245,4:30,6:15,8,946. Mon-Wad: 6, 750,940%u201c uesert Hearts%u201dFri.: 5,8:45, 3:30, 10:10. Sat.:2 45,4:30, 6:15, 10. Sun. tThura.: 2:45,4:30,6:15,8,9:40. Mon..Wad.: 6:30, 810, 9:45 Snaak Pravlaw \%u201cYOGI BEAR\Chlldran%u2019a Matlnaa Sat., Sun., Thurs. 1pmW e have Dolby StereS %u25a0 %u25a0 a e a u a w e i