The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 134

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE APRIL 29, 1SS 42 A Metropolitan Boston Calendar A Qwiae'to Coming Events Tuesday All medical students and members of faculty are Invited. 8 p.m. HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVA Harvard University, open to public. Free. HARVARD RADCLIFFE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL Internal Developments in Communist China.

Benjamin I. Schwartz, Professor of History and Government Old Library. Leverett House. 7:30 p.m. Free.

PANEL DISCUSSION (sponsored by Harvard-Radcliffe Catholic Club). Mutually Distorted Images: Communications between North America and South America. James Mc-Kenna, 20 Arrow 8 p.m. Free. PERSONALITY IN INTERIOR DESIGN Dining room and dinette areas.

Pictures, general discussion with Melvin J. Linton A I D. Boston Adult Center group will meet at main entrance to Boston Museum of Fine Arts. 8 p.m. $1.75.

GREAT PAINTINGS: ITALIAN LOW AND HIGH RENAISSANCE "The Giants" illustrated. Artist Xenia Augeros. Boston Center for Adult Education, 8 p.m. $2.00. LITERATURE FRANCAISE CON-TEMPORAINE: MAURIAC.

Raymond J. Thomas, Tufts. Discussion in French. Boston Center for Adult Education, 5 Commonwealth 8 p.m. $2.00.

1 Boston Public Library, Copley Monday through Friday 9-9; Saturday, 9-6; Sunday, 2 pm. -6 p.m. Childrens Museum, 60 Burroughs Jamaica Plain, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and holidays, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, closed Mondays; admission free.

Children's Art Center, 36 Rutland Boston, weekdays 9 p.m., Saturday 9-12. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., first Thursday of the month 10-10, Sunday 2-5, closed Monday; admission free. Museum of Science, Science Park, Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday night until 10, Sunday 1-5 p.m., closed Monday; admission 50 cents, children 25 cents. Charles Hayden Planetarium, Science Park. The marvels of the Universe in the Theater of the Skies; 45-minute star shows at: Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.

and 3 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m., 1:45 and 3 p.m.; Sunday, 1:45, 3 and 4:15 p.m.; also Friday nights at 8. Children under 5 not admitted to the Planetarium; admission (includes Museum), adults, children under 12, 50 cents; members half-price. Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington closed Mondays, open Tuesday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m.

to 5:30 p.m. M.D.C. Trailside Museum, at Blue Hills Reservation, Milton; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed Monday; admission, adults 25 cents, children 10 cents. 4s 4 fir" O1 1 T-: 5 '4 George F. Bryan Post 813.

VF W. Parish Church, Quincy. Speakers, REHEARSING NUMBER for musical review, "And Away We Go," to be presented by the Couples Clubs on May 6 at the Temple Shalom of Milton, are, left to right: Frances Yaffee, Rose Goldman, Lil Bohn. The 6how was written and directed by Lee Daniels with choreography by Diane Cohen, Mrs. Barbara Slavin in charge of production, assisted by Ken and Dora Peters.

Sixty couples are rehearsing. YOUNG LIVING Host a Shower For a Bride Friend By ENID A. HAUPT Editor of Seventeen Magazine may plan a surprise party (if you are sure the bride won't be shattered by it all), but let guests know what kind of shower it will be, so they can choose appropriate gifts. It's your job as hostess to supply clues about what the bride would welcome most LECTURES "GIRL SCOUT COOKING CLASSES" Boston Gas 1 Arlington st Boston Auditorium. Demonttrstios.

p.m. SMALL BUSINESS N. FUTURE" Theme of Suffolk Anniversary 25th anniversary program. Sheraton Piazza HoteL Program open to the public free. All day.

"THE ARTS OF INDIA" Mrs. Alice Walsh. 11 a.m. Free. "ENGINEERS AND THE POLITICAL SYSTEM" Don K.

Price. Dean. Faculty of Public Administration. Large meeting room, Harkness Commons 8 p.m. Free.

LECTURE (Sponsored by the Har vard Hillel Society and Radcliffe Hillel Society). "WHAT DO JEWS BELIEVE ABOUT THE FUTURE?" Rabbi Maurice L. Zlgmond, United Ministry at Harvard and Radcliffe. 8 p.m. Free.

DUDLEIAN LECTURE Roman Catholicism snd Protestantism: Scripture and Tradition. Heiko A. Oberman, Associate Professor of Church History, Sperry Lecture Room. Andover HalL 3:15 p.m. COLLOQUIUM (sponsored by the Center for Cognitive Studies).

"What Does the Historian Think He Knows?" H. Stuart Hughes. Professor of History. Forum Room. Lamont Library, 4 p.m.

Harvard University. Free. 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM (sponsored by Harvard, Massachu setts Institute of Technology, and Brandels University). "Positive Linear Operators." Dorothy Stone, Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester.

Room 18, 2 Divinity Avenue, 4:30 p.m. Tea In Common Room at 4 p.m. THEATER OF ABSURD Seminar dis cussion with examples from Becket, Ianesco and Genet, with Robert Rees Evans, former actor-director Theater on Green, Boston Center for Adult Education, 8 Commonwealth av. 7:00 P.m. S2.00.

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Lec ture HalL Never Too Late Group. "Persia. Land of Contrasts." Mrs. Arthur Gregorian, lecturer. Illus trated with color film.

3:00 p.m. Free. DEPT. OF MILITARY, NAVAL, AND AIR SCIENCE World War II film series: "A New Air Force," "Cold War." and "Road to Manda-lay." Admission free. Vannevar Bush Room, 5:00 p.m.

TECHNOLOGY CATHOLIC "Theology of the Sacraments." Rev. Francis Sweeney, C.S.P. Room 7-108, 5:00 p.m. DEPT. OF PHYSICS.

M.I.T.-Col-loquim, Dr, Trudy Goldhaber, Brook-haven National Laboratory, Room 28-100, 4 p.m. Free. Mathe matics Colloquium "Positive Linear Operators," Dr. Dorothy Stone, visiting professor. University of Rochester, N.Y.

Tea In Common Room at 4 3 Divinity Harvard, 4:30 P.m. Free. METEOROLOGY DEPT. Earth Sciences Colloquium: "Exchange Processes in Atmospheric Boundary Layer." Dr. W.

C. Swlnbank. C.S.I.R.O.. Australia. Room 13-143.

4 pm. Free. FLUID MECHANICS SEMINAR "The Thermal Accommodation Coefficient and Adsorption," Dr. H. Y.

Wachman, General Electrio Space Sciences Laboratory, Valley Forge, Pa. Coffee in duPont Room 83-207 at 3:30 p.m. M.I.T., Room 33-318, 4 p.m. Free. PROTESTANT MINISTRY AT M.I.T.

Faculty Discussion: "A Stance for Political Judgment in Our Time." Prof. Relnhold Niebuhr. Tea and coffee will be served. Open to all members of faculty. Vannevar Bush Room, 10-105, p.m.

Free. METALLURGY Freshman open house. All freshmen invited. Given Room. 35-Penthouse, 8 m.

COMPUTATION CENTER. M.I.T. Tour of computation center with demonstration of IBM 7090 com puter. Room 26-168, 4 p.m. Free GIRL SCOUT CLASSES.

BRAINTREE Auditorium, Boston Gss Co. Home Service Dept. demonstration class. p.m. AWARD "DR.

EMTL M. HARTL" Founder and Director of Morgan Memorial Hay den Goodwill Inn, Boston, will receive award from Governor Volpe at Museum of Science. Hayden Inn has graduated more than 750O young men who honor Dr. Hartl. Also honored will be James W.

Buckley of Boston, of State Division of Child Guardianship. Friday CONCERTS DENISE BACON Dana HalL and Glee Club Dana Hall School Night, Symphony Hall, Boston Pops Concert, Sponsored by FT A. FRI D. ANNUAL SPRING MUSICALE" Wentworth Institute. Ruggles Boston.

8 p.m. FRI. C. N. E.

Conservatory Music Dr. Robert Pace presents a piano workshop at Recital Hall. All piano teachers are invited Free. 9 a FRI. C.

FESTIVAL Baroque and 20th Century chamber music Brandels University, Waltham. Slosberg Recital Hall, Harvard Dept of Music will present work of Mozart and Klrchner. Free, but tickets are required. Requests made at Slosberg Music Center. 8:30 p.m.

THEATER JUDITH ANDERSON John Han cock HalL Characterization of Lady Macbeth and Medea '63, version of Robinson Jcffersr adaptation of Euripides. LITTLE WOMEN" Concord Players. Veterans Hall, Conoord. 81.80. 8:30 p.m.

ADAMS HOUSE DRAMA SOCIETY Harvard. Cambridge. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" outdoor pro duction. Tickets on sale at Harvard Co-operative Society and st door. 8:30 p.m.

(Also Saturday). "ALCESTIS OF EURIPEDES," In Greek. Welleesley College, Kay Outdoor Theater. (In case of rain. Alumnae Hall).

Public invited. Curtain time 4:30 P.m. LECTURES "CURRENT LEGISLATION FOR MEDICAL CARE OF ELDERLY, Edward R. Annls. M.D.

Harvard Club of Boston. 112th dinner of Norfolk District Medical Society, 8 p.m. LIFE ON OTHER WORLDS," Charles Harden Planetarium. Museum of TORY, Cambridge. Open Night lec ture.

DR. DONALD H. MENZEL. "Observatories in Space." For children ages 8 to 12. Tickets must be procured in advance.

7 p.m. BIOLOGICAL COLLOQUIUM (spon sored by department of biology). "Inmoblllzation Proteins In Para mecium." John R. Freer profes sor cf zoology. IT.

of Pennsylvania. Boom 18. 3 Divinity 8 p.m. Tea in Room 458. Biological Laboratories at 4:30 p.m.

Free. SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL MAN AGEMENT, M.I.T. Convocation of Sloan Fellows and members of the Program for Senior Executives: "Management Decisions in a Chang ing World." Speakers include Douglas M. McGregor, George Harrison, Max F. Millikan and William B.

Murphy. Luncheon at Faculty Club at 1 p.m. Kresge Auditorium, 9:30 i.m.-4:18 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. M.I.T.

Meeting for faculty members. Mechanical Engineering. Room 1-270, 8 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. 10.993 SEMINARS "Flame Spread on a Solid Fuel," F.

Steward. Room 13-183, 3 p.m. Chemical Reactions at Tempera tures Above 2500 Degrees J. Blanchet. Room 12-143, 4 p.m.

TECHNOLOGY CATHOLIC CLUB Philosophy Lecture Series: "Rev elation and Theology: Man's Fall and Redemption," Rev. William Wallace, O.P. Room 3-133, 8 p.m. "STARS OF SUMMER SKY" 8 p.m. Charles Hayden Planetarium, Museum of Science.

Features Summer constellations, tips on using stars for navigation and direction-finding. Recommended for adults, but children welcome. Children under 8 not admitted to Planetarium. CONTRACT BRIDGE Play with Instruction by bridge tournament director Forrest Maddlx. Boston Center for Adult Education, 5 Commonwealth 6:15 and 8 p.m.

81.75. LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE, M.I.T., Cambridge Classic film series: "LaMaternelle" (France, 1932). Admission by subscription ticket only. Room 10-250, 6:30 and 9 p.m SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL MAN AGEMENT Convocation of the Sloan Fellows and members of Program for Senior Executives. Dinner-meeting.

Reception at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. Somerset HoteL FILMS FRENCH FTLMS (Sponsored by the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures.) GUSTAVE MO- REAU, RODIN, BRAQUE." Auditorium, Boylston HalL 4 p.m. MEETINGS IRISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATES of Middlesex County Hotel Commander. 16 Garden Cambridge. Twenty-fifth Reunion and Ball.

"Schaefer Trophy" at 10 p.m. "LET FREEDOM RING" "SCOUT CAPADES" Boston Garden, 24,000 Scouts will stage Jamboree. Twelve acts will present skills and adventures of Scouting. Friday and Saturday. MAY FAIR, Phlloptohoe Society- Auditorium, Greek Cathedral of New England, Two days Children's Corner Country Store Pastry and artist Charles Demetro-poulos will do on spot portrait ketches.

Public invited. T-10 p.m. All day Saturday, 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Saturday CONCERTS WTNSOR SCHOOL CHORUS Gardner Museum. 280 The Fenway, Boston.

2:45 p.m. Free. BRAINTREE CHORAL SOCIETY Phyllis Elhady, director. First concert. East Junior High.

Brslntree. "WEST SIDE STORY" Regis College Gles Club under direction of Raymond Dellovs. Opens collegiate season at Boston Pops, Symphony Hall, 8 p.m. THEATER "INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSO CIATION" Hotel Continental, Cambridge. Festival of music with singing and dancing.

7:30 and p.nx TITTLE WOMEN" CONCORD PLAYERS Veterans HaU, Concord. $1.50. 2:30 p.m. it 8:30 p.m. "COWBOYS" Film program.

U.S. and South American Cowboys. Children's Museum, 60 Burroughs Jamaica Plain. Free. 3:30 p.m.

"STORY HOUR" Museum Annex. Children's Museum. Jamaica Plain. Children grades 1-3. 2:30 m.

Free. "ALCESTIS" of EURIPIDES in Greek, Hay Outdoor Theater, Wellesley College (In case of rain. Alumnae Hall). Public invited. 3 p.m.

"MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Adams House Drama Society, Harvard, Cambridge. Tickets on salt at door. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. LECTURES MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS French drawings: 18 to 16th centuries, Eli nor Brawn. 11 a.m.

Boston Water Color Society exhibition. Harold Llndergreen, 3 p.m. Free. DINNER "THE ERIE SOCIETY OF BOSTON" Sheraton Plaia Hotel, Boston. Speaker, Rev.

William A. Donaghy, S.J., and Rev. Robert F. Drlnan. S.J., of Boston College.

Daniel J. O'Brien of Belmont Sunday editor of the Boston Globe, chairman of dinner. MEETINGS WENTWORTH INSTITUTE AO-day session. Meeting of New England Section of American Technical Education Assn. BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL esasy con test, cash prizes Subjects: 1.

Why I Would Like to Be Physician 8. Why a Medical Career Holds No Appeal for Ms. Judges are Boston news writers on medical affairs. Herbert Black of the Globe; Noah Gordon. Herald; Mary Clayton, Record-American! Joseph McLaugh lin, Traveler, and Edward W.

Dro- han, public relations director, City Hospital, Contest Saturday, Mny 8 through May IS. Music Lovers Club To Sponsor Pods The Music Lovers of Boston will sponsor the "Open ing Night at the Pops" at Sym phony Hall, Tuesday, for the penent OI the scholarship bert S. Symonds, Mrs. John Pridgeon, Mr. Arthur G.

Car ver. Mrs. Lawrence B. McCaul, Mrs. Gustave A.

Schlaugk and Miss Ethel French Svaa. CONCERTS PRISCILLA FITCH Soprano soloist Gardner Museum, open to public. 3:45 p.m. Free. FILMS GUST AVE A RODIN, BRAQUE Boylston HalL Harvard University.

8 p.m. LECTURES DR. GEORGE H. GIFFORD Wade Prof, of Modem Languages, topic: Dante and the Tragedy of Goddard Chapel, Tufts University. 8 p.m.

BOSTON PRESS CLUB Awards Din ner. John Hancock Hall. Speakers: Fred W. Friendly, executive pro ducer of CBS; Jim Bishop, col umnist. 7 p.m.

MICHAEL J. KARTUZ Horticultural Hall, 300 Massachusetts Boston "House, Plants." Horticultural So ciety members admitted free; non-members 75c. 2 p.m. "THE INFLUENCE OF VAN GOGH" Museum of Fine Arts, Morna Crawford. 11 a.m.; So You, Are Going Abroad: The Greek Islands, Mrs.

Emily Vermel. le, 7 p.m.; America's Buried Heritage, Dr. John L. Cotter, 8:16 p.m. N.R.A.

PRES. RALPH B. SMITH N.E. Restaurant Day. Common wealth Armory.

Boston. Noon. BOSTON CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCATION Italy for the Traveler: Historical Influences, Anna Yona, 6 p.m., 11.75. Patterns of Contemporary American Thought: A Citizen of the World, Lafayette Mar-: chand. news editor.

The Boston Globe, 8 p.m. $2. SEMINAR IN POLYMERIZATION CHEMISTRY Moderator, Dr. Robert W. Lenz, Dow Chemical M.I.T., Room 3-270, 3:15 p.m.

Free "I Saw Free Enterprise Die in Cuba," J. W. Erler, former president of Sears. Roebuck Cuba. M.I.T..

Room 3-133, 4 p.m. Free. "THERMAL OXIDATION OF ALUMINUM" P. E. Doherty.

Arthur D. Little, M.I.T., Room 8-205, 4 p.m. "MODERN PSYCHIATRY" Dr. Jack Green, Vannevar Bush Room, M.I.T., 5 p.m. Free.

"DIFFERENTIAL SIMULATION OF RANDOM EVENT PROCESSORS" Dr. H. P. Galliher, Operations Research Group, M.I.T. Room 28-168, 8 p.m.

Free. TECHNOLOGY CATHOLIC CLUB Seminar for Unbelievers, Rev. William J. Sullivan, C.S.P. M.I.T., Room 7-108, noon.

Free. "ANALYSIS OF TIME BY THE NERVOUS SYSTEM" Dr. Robert Efron, Boston Veterans Hospital. M.I.T., Room 28-217. 2 p.m.

Free. SPECTROPHOTOMETRY IN SOUTHERN SKIES" Lawrence A 1 1 University of Michigan. Library, Harvard College Observatory. 4:30 p.m. Free.

A DISCUSSION OF EUGENICS Dr Bernard D. Davis, professor of bac teriology and Immunology; Ernst Mayr, Alexander Agassiz professor of zoology, and Leslie C. Dunn, Columbia University. Room 18, 3 Divinity Cambridge, 8 p.m. Free.

PSYCHOANALYSIS AND EDUCA TION, PAST AND FUTURE Dr Rudolf Ekstein, Reisa-Davis Clinic. Room A. Allston Burr Lecture Hall, Harvard, 8 p.m. Free. ORGANIC COLLOQUIUM V.

Clark, University of Cambridge. Room MB-23, Malllnckrodt Chemical Laboratory, Harvard, 8 p.m. Free. MISCELLANEOUS MARCHING WITH A GROWING NEW ENGLAND" N. E.

Hotel and Restaurant Show, Commonwealth Armory. 300 exhibitions. Through Thursday. "JAPANESE MISSIONS BENEFIT" St. Ann's Hall.

Neponset. Speaker! Rev. William Ducey, S.S.C.C. 8 p.m. "5000 YEARS OF FASHION" An nual Rotary Conference, Monticello Restaurant.

Framlngham. 3 p.m. GIRLS' LATIN SCHOOL, ALUMNAE DINNER Boston State Teachers College. 628 Huntington av. 8 p.m THE SPICE OF LIFE" Temple Meeting House, Riverway, Boston.

Unusual floral arrangements sub mitted by Juniors (boys and girls), novices, and experienced arrangers. Open to public. P.m. and 1-9 P-m. Wednesday CONCERTS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Concert by English Viol Consort: "English Viol Music of the 17th Century." Single tickets $2.50, students $1-50, available at the door.

8:30 p.m. LEON KIRCHNER Concert pianist, and JOSEPH SILVERSTETN. violin soloist, and SAMUEL MAYES, cell ist, of Boston Symphony Orchestrs. Harvard University, Sanders Thea ter, Cambridge. Concert of music by Mozart and Klrchner.

Open free to public. 8:30 p.m. MARION VALASEK Flute program. N. E.

Conservatory of Music, 290 Huntington Boston. Jordan Hall. Public Invited. 8:30 p.m. "TRUDI SALOMON-GAYE BENNES (Duo-Planlsts), Brookline Library Music 316 Washington Brookline.

Paul Hedwall and Ron ald Yannetti, prizewinners. Public invited. Free. 8:30 p.m. THEATER "THE ADAMS HOUSE DRAMA SOCIETY" At Harvard University.

Outdoor production of Shake speare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on May 3-8 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets en sale st Harvard Co operative Society and at door. "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" Newton South H. S. Auditorium.

Newton, Original show directed by Lee Daniels. Cast of 45 presenting 50 mus ical numbers. Demand repeat per formance. 8:30 p.m. LECTURES ROBERT FROST Boston College, Chestnut Hill.

Roberts Center, Beacon st. Tickets 81.00. 8 "HINGHAM NEWSPAPER SCHOOL" Boston Gas Co. Cooking School. 41 Pleasant Hingham.

Free. Demonstration. 7:45 p.m. DR. GEOFFREY KELLER Spring convocation of high school mathematics and science teachers at Wentworth Institute.

Dr. Geoffrey Keller of National Science Foundation, speaker at dinner. p.nu MUSEUM Or nNS ARTS "Furnishing the American Home, 1860 to 1810: Pilgrims and Variations on a Chest," Elennor Randall. 2 p.m. Free.

"CITIZENS for BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS" Museum of Science, Science Park. Speakers: Bradford Washburn, director of Museum, assisted by Gilbert Merrill In lecture-demonstration, "The Museum, Child and School." 8 Pm. APPLIED MECHANICS COLLOQUI UM "Non-linear Vibration of Circular plates." Stanley Dawson, Research Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. Room 209. Pierce Hall, 4 pm Coffee after colloquium.

M.I.T. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Rescheduled meeting, "Chemical Bond Approach in High School Chemistry." Dr. M. Kent Wilson. Department of Chemistry.

Tufts. Coffee will be served. Spofford Room. 1- 236. 5:00 p.m.

Free. DEPARTMENTS OF HUMANITIES AND METALLURGY and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Lecture: "Metal Working in the Ancient World." Dr. Herbert Maryon. Research British Museum. Little Theatre, Kresge Auditorium, 6:00 p.m.

DEPARTMENT of CIVIL ENGINEER ING Hydromechanics seminar: "Measure of Control for Salinity and Waterlogging In West Pakis tan." Dr. Myron Flering, Harvard University. Room 48-208, 4:00 p.m. OPERATIONS RESEARCH CENTER Seminar: "A Search Problem Against a Space Probe." Dr. John Darskin, Institute of Naval Studies, Fresh Pond.

Room 8-205, 2:00 p.m. GRADUATE HOUSE DINNER "Re ligion In Modern World," Dr. Paul Tillich, Harvard University. Dinner at 6:15 p.m. Campus Room, 6:45 p.m.

FILM MARJORIE KARMEL Jimmy Fund Auditorium, Children's Medical Center, 25 Binney Brookline. Boston Assn. for Childbirth Edu cation. Free. Film showing, "Fav- lovian Method of Painless Child birth." 7:45 p.m.

LUNCHEONS TECHNOLOGY MATRONS Lunch eon and election of officers. Mrs. Karl Compton will Interview sev eral foreign students. Sherry will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by luncheon at 1 p.m.

Chestnut Hill Country Club. TEA WITH CONSULS Consul of Spain, Boston Center for Adult Ed ucation, 5 Commonwealth 3 p.m. $1.75. SOMERVILLE LIONS CLUB Shera ton Plaza Hotel. "Appreciation Din ner" given to Hen.

Michael J. Sim-monelli, who suffered less of eye while supervising boys of Camp Copithorn last Summer. All pro-; feeds to go to Massachusetts Lions eye research program. A.H.A. PRES.

RANDALL DAVIS and A.H.A. EXEC. SEC. CHARLES A HORROWORTH. Copley Square Hotel.

Luncheon. 12 noon. EXHIBITS WALTHAM HOSPITAL ASSO CIATES 545 Main st, Waltham, I.B.E.W. Hall. 5th Annual Spring Arts and Crafts Exhibit.

Open to public. Free. 12 noon-10 p.m. M.I.T. HILLEL SOCIETY Israeli dancing.

Admission 60c. Walker MemortaL Room 201. 8:30 p.m. "MAROON AND GOLD NIGHT' Boston College H.S. Fathers Club.

Program will Include athletic awards, entertainment, organ music by Richard Wilson and Donald Vahey. Thomas Garvey. chairman. "HOLY CROSS GRAMMAR SCHOOL" Harrison Boston. Cathedral whist party benefit for youth of parish.

Public invited. 75c 8:15 p.m. Thursday CONCERTS MAURICE EISENBERG, cellist, sponsored by Lowell House Musical Society. Dining Hall, Lowell House, 9 p.m. Free.

JOHN FERRIS, University organist and choirmaster. Works by Walther, Hindemith, and Franck. Appleton Chapel, Memorial Church, Harvard University. Open to the public. Free.

12:10 p.m. FRANCIS HESTER, baritone; Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Boston. GIORA BERNSTEIN, violin soloist; MADELINE FOLEY, cellist; and GEORGE ZILZER, concert pianist. 8:46 p.m. Free.

THOMAS READ Violin soloist, program in Recital Hall. N.E. Conservatory of Music. 290 Huntington Boston. 8:30 p.m.

Free. ORGAN RECITAL MIT, Cam bridge. Noonday organ recital. Ron ald Isaac, N. E.

Conservatory. Kresge Auditorium, 12:15 p.m. Free. THEATER "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Adams House Drama Society at Harvard. Tickets on sale at Harvard Co-Op and at door.

8:30 p.m. (Also Friday and Saturday.) "THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB" Eliot HalL Eliot Jamaica Plain. "BORN YESTERDAY," by Ganon Kanln. FootUght dub, organized la 1877. offering amateur dramatics.

For information write John O'Neill president, Footlight Club, Eliot Hall. Eliot Jamaica Plain. Curtain time, 8:30 p.m. "ALCESTIS OF EURIPIDES." ta Greek. WeUeslcy College, Hay Outdoor Theater (in case of rain, alumnae hall).

Public invited. Curtain time, 4:30 p.m. FILMS GLIMPSES OF JAPAN (Sponsored by Harvard-Radcliffe World Cul tural Society and Harvard Esperanto Club.) Yoshiko Kazhlno. Lecture, color slides, dances, songs, question period. Auditorium.

Boylston HalL 7:30 p.m. Open to public. 1 "WHITE MANE" Story of a boy's devotion to a wild stallion. "MADELINE." color animated film from children's book. Medford Public Library.

3 p.m. Free. "DEUTCHLANDSPIEGEL NO. 89" Newsreel from West "WHITE MANE" snd "MADE-i LINE." Free. Medford Public Library, 7:30 p.m.

LUNCHEONS EARL DUFFY National president. KSMA (Past president of N.E. chap-i ter). Sutler Hilton Hotel. 13 noon.

"SMALL BUSINESS -Challenge and Opportunity," John P. Chase, Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Luncheon, noon, noon, I A diamond ring, a fraternity pin, a simple spoken pledge no matter how it happens, a 'girl's engagement is law swu-iKw, i me nappiest period she CVCi AliUWli, When the date is set, what better way to' share her joy than by giving her a bridal shower? It's one of the most charming traditions I know, HAUPT and practical as well! The bride-to-be will cherish your good wishes forever, while her lovely gifts will play a big part in the new home she's dreaming of. Here are notes for you on the etiquette of this exciting party: Who gives the shower? Usually the hostess is a close friend of the bride or a group of her friends share hostess honors. No member of the bride's family should ever send shower invitations, but the bridegroom's family may properly do so.

Who is invited? Only those who are acquainted with the bride, of course with emphasis on her friends rather than on those of the hostess. And it's most gracious to invite her mother and sisters, plus any other close relatives you know she'd like to see. This includes the groom's family, too. When should it be? Plan your shower hour to fit in with the schedules of bride and guests. If you're all non-working girls, a luncheon or tea makes for pleasant partying.

But if none of you is free until after five, a buffet supper or evening gathering with light refreshments is the right choice. Many hostesses like to invite "the from 8 to 9:30, for the opening of gifts andstrictly feminine talk, then ask the boys to come in for mixed-company refreshments later. How are invitations sent? For a larga shower, send hand written or "greeting card" notei about two weeks ahead; for a small, informal party, telephone invitations ara acceptable. You '1 Sund ay CONCERTS OUINCY-HOLMES ARTS FESTIVAL Concert of Chamber Music, Holmes Hall, Radcliffe College, 3 p.m. Free.

HARVARD RADCLIFFE BALLET CONCERT Loeb Drama Center, Cambridge. Harvard-Radcliffe Or chestra will assist. 8 p.m. USE NADEAU Harp soloist, Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Boston. Free.

3 p.m. AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY (Boston Chapter) Music from the 15th to 20th Centuries. Ruth Stim-ion. soprano, and Judith Davidoff Rosen, viola de gamba, guests artists. Public Invited.

Free. Second Church, Boston, 874 Beacon st. and Park drive. 8:30 p.m. "SCHUBERT MASS IN and "Peaceable Kingdom," by Randall Thompson.

Tufts University Cho- rus, annual Spring concert. Cohne Auditorium. Public Invited. Med-ford Campus. 8 p.m.

DRAMA CYO DRAMA FESTIVAL St. Theresa's Social Center, West Roxbury. Public invited. Free. 2 p.m.

VARIETIES IN REVUE" St. Rose's Players, 10th anniversary; St. Rose's Hall, Chelsea. 8:15 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday night at 8:15.

HAYDEN' GAI.I.F.RV. MIT paintings by Joan Mitchell. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 1 m.

to 5 p.m. Displayed through Apr. 29. HAYDEN GALLERY Third Floor Balcony Cases. Bldg.

7. A selection from the Fifty Books of the Year, 1960. Through April. KIT. FACULTY CLUB Sculpture to wood: Images and Idols, collected by Nelson C.

Lees. ROCKPORT ART ASSN. Alfred Czerepak. Paintings graphics and I sculpture. Open to the public.

FOGG ART MUSEUM German 16th- Chinese bronzes through AusT- 31 trigs through Aug. 31, 8 a.m.-S p.m. French and Italian 18th-century paintings through Aug. 31; Dutch ana Italisn baroque paintings through Aug. 31; early 19th-cen- tury French paintings through Aug.

81: late 19th-century French paint- ings through Aug. 31; contemporary I abstract expressionism through May 81, 9 p.m. daily. EXHIBITS PALMIER PRINTS From "Hlstolrs Anelenne" series. Brandels, Gold-; farb Library, through May 10; 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. JAN MULLER Institute of Contemporary Art, Brighton, through Apr. 4 39, 2t-S p.m. Admission, 25 cents. S0TH INTERNATIONAL PHOTOO-2 HA PHY EXHIBIT 175 black and white prints.

Museum of Science through Apr. 29, 1-5 p.m. Adults. BO cents; children under 12, 36 cents. APPLICATION OF GRAPHICS Har-: vard Baker Library through Apr.

30, 1-11 p.m. BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Central Library Copley ao. Bos-" too National Lrorary Week. Lenten reading, La Plants Exotique. Per-: apectrve on Greatness.

Transports- tlon Motifs in Design, the Library's Theater Collection and the 1920'i through Apr. 30. Viewing regular library hours. VINCENT VAN GOGH Over 140 of Dutch artist's water colors and drawings from the collection of artist's nephew in Amsterdam through Apr. 29.

Museum of Fine Arts. 1 to 6 p.m. Tickets: members free; non-members, 81. and children and students through secondary schools. 50 cents.

Price also includes Vincent Van Gogh film shown almost dally. UUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Boston Society of Water Color Painters, I May 1-20. in Galleries CC. Water! colors bar tha mnrimlv anf p.nHl. date guests; City Hall Architee-, tural Competition.

May 4-18. Galleries AA- Floor plans and models of the winner and finalists of the nation-wide competition to design Boston's new City HalL New England Embroideries, June 3, Gallery D21. Display of 18th-century chair seat covers, petticoat bands, poc-ketbooks snd bed curtains, done in intricate embroidery; Birds and Beasts, through May in the Book Corridor. Display of animal life in graphic art by Sutherland. Pozzati.

Ben Shahn, Manet. Dufy, Picasso and Rembrandt; "Life of the Vlr-j gin" by Girolamo Grandl, ends to-J day. In the Lecture Hall Ferrarra. Italy about 1550; his eleven works include scenes of thej Presentation, Marriage and Ascen- ion of the Virgin. Communion! Silver, ends today.

Hollis silver lent by the First Church, Boston. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS (Special 1tvhlhft1nnl Vinnt Van OrtwYi and drawings: prints by Camille Piesaxro. last day. In the Print Oei-; lenes; drawing from the museum's collections, last day late 19th and early 30th century drawings, by Degas. Bignsc snd Seurat, in the Print Galleries; French 18th Century prints, drawings and books, last day, drawings by St Aubln, in the mnt Galleries.

LECTURES tW. PAUL van X. THOMPSON Professor of English at Providence College, "Honors Night" at Regis College. Weston. Twenty-one stu dents to be Inducted Into three na tional honor societies.

LOYALTY DAY AND CTVTL WAR CEREMOWLE3 I Thomas Boylston Adams, Mayor Amelis Delia Chiesa, H. Hobart Holly, Com Edward M. Sweeney, and Vice Com Joseph E. Anderson of the State Department, V.F.W. 2 p.m.

Parade at 3 p.m. REV. CELSUS, O.F of C. Col umbus Club, clubhouse. Pleasant Dorchester.

Mass at St. Wil liam's Church, 6:30 gjn. will precede breakfast. AMBASSADOR PHILIP M. KLUTZ-NICK Ford Hall Forum, Jordan Hall, Judge Reuben L.

Lurie, mod erator, topic. "The United Nations- Its Prospects." 7:45 p.m. HOW TO LIVE WITH YOUR HEART" Men's Associates of Jew-lh Memorial Hospital. Dr. Henry Baker, chief of staff of Jewish Me morial Hospital.

9:30 a.m. "SAINTS AND SYMBOLS" Katha- tine Neilsori, 3 p.m.; "Poussin and Claude Lorraln," Mrs. Mildred Hou- sen. 4 p.m. Museum of Fine Arts.

HARVARD AND RADCLIFFE HILr-j LEL SOCIETY "Moses Mendelssohn and the Enlightenment." Joel Porte, teaching fellow In English. 5 Bryant st, 11:15 a.m.i "Currentj Problems of Development In Is rael. Eliezar Preminger, A. Par lor, Phillips Brooks House. 4 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS MASSACHUSETTS SCIENCE FAIR Rockwell Cage, M.I.T., Cambridge.

Free. p.m. SPf DISPLAY Arnold struoiviuiii. tianidica rutin, rrom sunrise to sunset. Free.

AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW Horticul tural Society. 300 Massachusetts Boston. Violet display open to the public. Lecture on "African Violets." MUSEUM OF SCIENCE (Daily Except Monday) Live animal and physical science demonstrations. Push-button ana otner operating exhibits on natural history, ecienct, astronomy, Industry, and health and medicine.

Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday night to 10; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Admission: adults SO cents; children under cents. GREEK ORTHODOX EASTER FES TIVITIES Csthcdral, Parker and Ruggles sts. Midnight service Saturday by Bishop Meletios of Chria-ttanopolis, assisted by Rev. John Zanetor snd Rev.

George Kalangis. Monday CONCERTS LUISB VON EHREN New England Conservatory of Music. Recital Hall. Concert pianist Free. 8:30.

SPRINQi MUSICAL FESTIVAL Longy School of Music, Cambridge. Kalman Novak, conductor. Sanders Theater, Cambridge. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Jordan Hall, concert presented by ths Massachusetts Federation of Music Clubs. 8 p.m.

M.I.T. CHORAL SOCIETY Rehears- al. Kresge Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. EXHIBITS BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Rose Art Museum, through May 10. Exhibi tion of Daumier prints in Daumier Gallery, main floor, Goldfarb Library; also two exhibition from the Society for French American cultural Services Apolllnalre Port Royal: Racine, Pascal.

Mother land In Goldfarb Library, BOSTON Y.W.C.A., 140 Clarendon St. Exhibit of painting, ceramics, weaving, silver Jewelry, enameling on copper, Apr. 30-May 11, Mon day-Friday. 9 a-m. to 8 p.m.

and Saturdays, 10 a m. -4 p.m. "MEAD PAINTING OF THE YEAR" Art exhibit of 45 contemporary paintings in "Mead Painting of Year" competition at Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy in Andovar dally from Monday through Saturday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 3:30 to 8 p.m.

Exhibit continues through May 30. LECTURES 1 ENGINEERING PROJECTS LABORATORY "Thermal Resist ance at the Interface of Two Metals In Contact." J. J. Henry and Adamantiades, Noon; "Dynamics of Cesium Thermionic Energy Converters." W. Brassert; "Orthogonal March-Out Method for Flux Calculations." D.

Edwards; "Integt-al Formulation for Resonance Flux in a Heterogeneous Assembly," P. Kller. M.I.T. Building NW-1J. 138 Albany st, 3 p.m.

DAVID DAUBE, Prof, of Law at All Souls College, Oxford. perry Lecture Room. And over Hall, Harvard University, 4 p.m. AMERICAN MUSIC PROBLEMS IN MASSACHUSETTS" The 420 Beacon Boston. Panel dis cussion.

Moderator, Lata Whitney. 8 p.m. FRIDERIKE MARIS ZWEIO Goldlng Judaic Center, Brandels University, Topic: "More Than Literature: The Legacy of Stefan Zweig." 8:15 Pm. BOSTON CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCATION France for the Traveler: 'Practical tips, Mrs. Peter Jor-rens.

6:50 p.m.; Millinery, designer Melanle Drummond. p.m.; Mysticism: Judaism and the Mystic Way to an Ethical Community Lite, Dr. Amlya Chakravarty. 8 P.m. "CARDINAL SPELLMAN STORY' and "THE POOR OLD LIBERAL ARTS" Rev Robert I.

Gannon, 8.J., Sheraton-Plaza HoteL Boston. Dinner to aid the Jesuit missions. "PHYSICAL MEDICINE It REHABILITATION IN A CHRONIC HOSPITAL" Dr. Louis Feldman, Young Women's Auxiliary Jewish Memorial Hospital. Brookline Motor HoteL 8:18 pm.

"SOUTH AMERICA" Herbert A. Kenny, Boston Globe editorial! writer, trnnflald. 10:30 a.nv I What kind of shower is best? There are many delightful and traditional themes, but naturally you'll let the bride be your guidx For example, if she's marrying a serviceman and plans to be "in transit" with him for a while, a travel shower would A SURPRISE SHOWER will gay wrappings on gifts in sami category will make that soon-to-be bride happy. be perfect. Gifts could be a travel iron, folding umbrella fitted sewing kit, passport case if she's going overseas, and so on.

For the fiancee whose cooL ing score is only up to snacks, try a kitchen-and-recipe show er. Ask each guest to bring her own favorite recipe, to ba presented along with tha shiny pans or pretty towels. And for the bride who "has everything," you might try a lingerie shower. I haven't met the girl yet who doesn't love receiving extra slips, nightgowns, or peignoirs when they have the beautiful trousseau look. Still more ideas for showering: linen, bathroom, pantry glass, book, plastics, clean-up, closet or just plain miscellaneous! For a list of ahowei menus and additional ideas, write to me, c-o Tha Boston Globe, Boston 7, Mass.

7 Science. FrWsy, 11 m. snd 3 p.m.t'iuna. Saturday, 11 a.m., 1:43 and 3 p.m.; I Mrs. John A.

McAuliffe, Sunday. 1:48. and pm. Ad- president, appointed Mrs. uiu.

si (includes museum, J. Emery, chairman of dren under 12, 80c. Children under cornrriitte, assisted by Mrs. 5 not admitted to Planetarium. tj.

PLANS for 25th anniversary Spring scholarship dinner dance of the Hellenic Women's Club, E.O.K., to be held it the New Ocean House, Swamptcott, May 11 were discussed at home of Mrs. Charles N. Collatos of Lexington. Left to right, Mrs. Lee Loumas of Newton, Mrs.

Collatos, Mrs. Angelo J. Bassett, president; Mrs. Christopher Sutton and Mrs. Helen Crane, both of Belmont Proceeds of the dance provide scholarship for students of Hsllenit descent.

REV. HARVEY a. COX JR. May Fellowship Day at Union Church. Waban.

Breakfast 9:30 a.m. ERIC H. ERIK SOW, 38 Shattuck Harvard Medical School. "The Ooli-eu Rule in light ot New Insight.".