The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 39

r-j i IT' ill 11 t-t. Thun, May 22, 1 975tf tfr J.Examtttf r-Paejt 3 MAI iiALiHiPJ LP AH 'POP FOLK: Maria Muldaur at San Jose Center Performing Arts Theater, Friday, 8.30 p.m. gBIWi Jiff Si-. BRUCE LEE stars In 'The Return of the Dragon," a kung fu film. Also "Fists of Fury." Friday, 7.30 and 9:15 Np.m., Wheeler Auditorium," UC LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA: A documena-' tary about the apartheid system of South Africa, Friday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., 145 Dwinelle Hall, UC Berkeley.

rrs A WONDERFUL WORLD: 1939 comedy with Claudette Colbert and James Sewart, Friday, 8 p.m., James Moore Theater, Oakland Museum, 10th and Oak St. STEAMBOAT BILL 1927 silent comedy with Buster Keaton. Live organ accompaniment by Dennis James at the Mighty Wurlitzer Pipe Organ. Friday, 8 p.m., Avenue Theater, 2650 San Bruno Ave. JAPANESE FILMS FROM GREAT LITERATURE: Shi Shi Kobayashi will' show and discuss the film "Snow Country" based on the novel of Kawabata, Friday, 8 p.m., Olney Hall, College of Marin.

THE MISFITS: Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe star in this 1961 film from a screenplay by Arthur Miller. Also Robert Altman's "That Cold Day In the Park." Friday, 8 p.m., Visual Arts Building, City College. Free. tySV 0 0 St'- v- Tip I iIMi iiwmi if" liar- -in- 'Wtvife iii-iwim Bukowski: a master of the seedy vision ARCHEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES at Balak-ot, Pakistan will be discussed by Dr. George F.

Dales, professor of archeolo-. gy at UC Berkeley, "at a lecture sponsored by the Archeological Institute of America. Friday, 8:10 p.m., California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park. Free. ARTIST SYLVIA SLEIGH, known for her portrayals of male nudes, will show slides and discuss her work Friday, 8 p.m.

at the Women's Al Center, 400 Brannan St NETWORK SLIDE SHOW: SF Young Adult Network, an alternative social group, will show tapes and slides on the work it has performed, as part of its first anniversary celebration, Friday, 8 p.m., at 1036 Bush. PROGRAM ON MEN'S SEXUALITY featuring films- on American concepts of masculinity, and on gay men happens Friday, 7, 8:15 and 30 p.m. at UCExtension, 55 Laguna. Sponsored by the Center for Personal and Social EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS prepared by the Association of Chinese Teachers, including filmstrips and learning units, on display Friday at the First Chinese Baptist Church, 1 Waverly Place. Songs, Siegfried Idyll, Prelude and Love Death from Tristan and Isolde.

Friday, 8:30 p.m., Opera House. PIANIST EUNS00K Y00 performs Friday, 10 p.m., Old First Church, Van Ness at Sacramento. Works of Beethoven, Bar-tok, Chopin, Schumann. LORD BYRON'S LOVE LETTER by Pafaello de Banfield with libretto by Tennessee Williams, performed by Community Music Center Opera Workshop, Friday, 8 p.m., 544 Capp St. HIER0NYMUS BASH is an annual presentation by the East Bay Music Center.

Seventy performers 1 in all forms of music, dance, improvisational drama, mime and puppets will work in four rooms simultaneously all evening. Wine, cheese and refreshments. Friday, 7:30 p.m;, Richmond Auditorium Annex, Nevin and 25th Richmond. Suggested donation: $5. i NOVA VISTA SYMPHONY presents its final concert of the season Friday, 8 p.m., Flint Center, Cupertino.Works of Quesnel and Sibelius.

GITANJAU are the Song Offerings of Rabindranath Tagore, to be performed Friday, 8 p.m., by the Xperimental Chorus at Cat's Paw Palace, Dwight and 8th in Berkeley. MEZZO SOPRANO MILDRED OWEN will accompany the San Mateo County Chamber Music Society in a performance of Handel's Armida Abbandonata, plus other works, Friday, 8:30 p.m., Little Theater, College of San Mateo. CLASSICAL INDIAN MUSIC with G.S. Sachdev on flute, Zakir Hussain on tabla, and. the Tal Vadyam Rhythm Band, Friday; 8 p.m., San Rafael Improvement Club, 5th and Sts.

COUNTRY ROCK: New Riders of the Purple Sage and Keith and Donna at Great American Music Hall, 859 0'-Farrell Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. COUNTRY: High Country at Paul's Saloon, 3251 Scott Friday, 9 p.m. JAZZi Listen with Mel Martin at Reunion, 1823 Union Friday, 9:30 p.m. JAZZ PIANO: Ken Fishier at Washington Square Bar and Grill, 1707 Powell Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. JAZZ: Hot Lips at Old Waldorf, 2801 California, Friday, 9 p.m.

COUNTRY ROCK: Country Porn at Grant, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. FOLK: George, and the Bogus Band at Coffee Gallery, 1353 Friday, 9 pm. v. FOLK: Houck snd Scott at Rusty Francisco, Friday, 8 p.m. JAZZ FESTIVAL.

Eddie Harris, Taf Mahal and Gil-Scott Heron at Hearst Greek Theater, UC Berkeley, 7i30 p.m. REGGAE FESTIVAL: Shakers, Sneakers, dj Mongo Reggae at Long Branch, 2504 San Pablo, Berkeley, Friday, 9 p.m. ROCK: Sons of Champlin and Alice Stuart at Keystone 2119 University, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. FOLK: Silver String Macedonian Band at Freight and Salvage, 1827 San Pablo, Berkeley, Friday, 9:30 p.m. JAZZi Stan Kenton Orchestra at Oakland Paramount Theater, 2025 Broadway, Friday, 8.30 p.m.

ROCK: Delta Wires at Club Pablo, 14701 San Pablo San Pablo, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. ROCK: Garcia Brothers and Debbie Farris at Gold Rush, 1251 Arroyo Way, Walnut Creek, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. POP FOLK: Glenn Yarbrough Limeliter Reunion and Vince Vance and the Valiants at Concord Pavilion, 2000 Kirker Pass Road, Friday, 8 p.m. ROCK: Shadowfax at Scoreboard, 535 Fourth San Rafael, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m, ROCK: Beau Brummels and Holly Pen-field at Inn of the Beginning, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. ROCK: Crossfire at Sophie's, 260 California, Palo Alto, Friday, 9 p.m.

ROCK: Elvis Duck at Bodega, 30 S. Central, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. DIXIELAND: Euphoria Jazz Band at Plumed Horse, 14555 Big Basin Way, Saratoga, Friday, 9 p.m. are wrenched out of his own ulcerated guts, flung onto paper between bouts of delirium tremens and alcoholic fantasy, and stamped with that peculiar L.A. madness that lures so many innocents into the West Coast grid and makes hard cases of them." Bukowski will read at the Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Association, 555 Chestnut.

The reading is a benefit for Poets' Theater, and tickets are available for a $2 donation at City Lights Bookstore. Charles Bukowski, the beer-drink- ing poet known for his fascination with the raunchy side of life, will hold a public reading Saturday, May 31. Bukowski's past readings have been raucous affairs, much heckling from both audience and speaker, Bukowski has produced 25 vol-. umes of prose and poetry, which have been translated Into many languages. Author Jerry Kamstra describes his writing like this: "Bukowski's tales SPECIALS Friday, 8 p.m., at Skyline High School, Oakland.

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM: A student production of Shakespeare's comedy, Friday, and Saturday, 8 p.m., Lifeboat Theater, University of Santa Clara. SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS: An 18th century comedy by Italian writer Carlo Goldoni, staged by California Actors Theatre, Friday, 8 p.m., Old Town Theater, 50 University, Los Gatos. BIRNAM WOOD presents The Jailer's Daughter, a music adaptation of Shakespeare's Two Noble Kinsmen, Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Cinnabar Theater, 3333, Petaluma Blvd. Petalu-ma. THE PAJAMA GAME by the Diablo Valley' College Dept.

of Performing Arts, Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., Viking Playhouse, Diablo Valley College, Pleasant Hill. Photography festival in Washington Square Shutterbugs and friends will make the scene at Washington Square Park starting Saturday for the 5th annual North Beach Photographic Art Fair. Scads of photographers and stu A schoolkid's day in Renaissance dents will be displaying their works; and there'll be prizes awarded for the best. Entertainment will be continuous throughout the three day festival, Teachers who would like to give their students a taste of Elizabethan England may make arrangements to bring their classes to one of the Renaissance Centre's day-long Liv ing, papermaking and bookbinding. There'll be a recreated 16th century English classroom, in which students will write with quill pens and discuss matters historical with Sir Francis Drake.

A CLOCKWORK ORANGE: Stanley Kubrick's 1971 vision of a spiritually bankrupt society, based on Anthonv Burgess' novel. Friday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Cole Hall, UC Medical Center. DAYS AND NIGHTS IN THE FOREST: i Satyajit Ray's 1970 film, Friday, 7:30 p.m., SF Museum of Art, Van Ness and McAllister. FELLINI'S SATYRICON: The 1970 film based on Petronius' classic, Friday, 7 and 9.30 p.m., 155 Dwinelle, UC Berkeley. THE THIN MAN: 1934 comedy detective tale with 'William Powell and Myrna Loy: Also "After the Thin Man" (1936).

Friday, 7 8.45 and 10:45 p.m., Pacific Film Archive, 2621 Durant, THE MAGIC OF VENICE, a full-length travel film, shows Friday, 8:15 p.m., San Mateo High Auditorium, 506 N. Delaware St. Part of the Explorama series. THE THREEPENNY OPERA: ACT's adaptation of Brecht's play, Friday, 8.30 p.m., Geary Theater, STUDIO 44 group of the Pacific Ballet presents a program of modern works Friday and Saturday, 8.30 p.m. at 44 Page St.

ODD BODKINS: A multi-media play based on cartoon characters of Dan O'Neill, Friday, 7:30 and 10 p.m., Unitarian Fellowship Church, College and Garber, Berkeley. THE TRIAL by Franz Kafka will be staged by Theater of Man, Friday and Saturday, p.m., WABE Theater, tone Mountain College, 2800 Turk. SF MIME TROUPE presents Frijoles, a comedy about promotion of a world food crisis, Friday, noon, Civic Center. Free. PETER PAN: The Jule Styne musical version by American Fantasy Theater, by such performers as the Hoo Doo Rhythm Devils, Sound Hole, Sha dowfax, and Willie Fulton of Tower; Of Power," a There'll also be fire eaters, jW ing History The program of workshops will be held at the Novato site of the Renaissance Pleasure Faire on weekdays in late September.

Worki shops are available for students from the 5th grade through high school. Subjects for study include Com-media dell-Arte, spinning and weav glers, tight rope walkers, All instructors and staff during the day are decked out in Elizabethan dress. For details, including registration forms, costs, and scholarship applications, write to Workshop in the Woods, The Renaissance Centre, P.O. Box 18104, SF 94118. and puppeteers on hand.

It happens Saturday, Sunday SF SYMPHONY Soprano Jessye Norman appears. in an all-Wagner program: Symphony in Major, Wesendonk Monday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and it all free. EVANS ON CHESS The New York Times puzzle WORD Scandinavian cities SLEUTH fi ACROSS 'm 14 B-Q2, B-K3 allowing Black to consolidate. But because of Browne's new move it appears that Black must consent to the time-consuming retreat 8 N-B3 (instead of N-QN5).

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Z. parrot 41 Medicinal plant juices 42 Stake 43 Do arithmetic 44 Cadgers 45 Gray 47 Fruit 48 Gridiron 21 PxQ 22 H-N1 23 P-KR4 24 RxR 28RxRR 25 K-R2 27RxRP 2 R-RS It DDI 30 RS 14 K-R3 32 P-N4 33 PUR-34H-KS 31 K-N2 3P-NS il P-R7 K-B3 -K2 N-B3 N-QNS? NaB 0P B-KB4 NN PaB3 PkS R-N4 R-N4 PR R-QI R-Q7 RxRP RxP K-B2 K-N3 P-R4 PH5 PxP RBI R-B5 R-B4 RxP R-KR4 RxO) BP-B4 PxP IOOxN 11RK1 12N-B3 13QN 14B-R6I! R-KNI(b) 1SRKS A-02 1B QR-Kt B-K3 17N-N9I O-O-O(O); 39 P-RS8 1INXBPI BIN Rin 40 RxR 19 RxB QxP( 20RxB OxQ! By Larry Evans Last year in Chicago grandmaster Walter Browne, 23, won the nation's most important title on his second try. As white or black, Browne left them black and blue rompinj to victory with six wins and seven draws. The average age of the competitors was 27, yet veterans dominated the top standings. In the previous year, co-champion John Grefe, 26, and Ken Rogoff, 21, were the only other members of the "youth group" who achieved plus scores.

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HVMM 1 1 1 iiUiUV MMM MM MM- 42 4T44 AS 44 41 St 55 Bacchanals Bert Bacharach Good advice: It is said that a drink beforehand can help you to learn a foreign language, because it loosens the tongue to the strange twists of an alien phrase. Home decor tip: You can make a room look larger by i using floor tiles in a diagonal i' Bar snooping at the Pen Pencil Sprinkle a little soy sauce into your next vodka martini. Adds a tang and cuts into the alcohol to prevent a Ladies: Remember when Mrice powder" was the major makeup for the face? 1 Beauty hint from Joey Heatherton: A touch of pomade on the lashes will make them look darker and thicker. Kitchen-snooping: To freeze egg whites quickly, add a pinch of salt or sugar, beat slightly and cover tightly (Concord Hotel. Lake Kiamesha.

NY) A few drops of lemon juice in chicken soup with rice gives it a piquant flavor (Monsignore, NYC), 23 Neve 24 Trousers 21 Songbirds 27 Christmas 28 Author Gardner 29 Speaks 31 Blood vessel 34 Pulverizes 35 Routed 37 American author 38 Thick slice 39 English poet Origin 41 Tax 44 Roman numeral 45 Norwegian statesman 47 Dad's retreat 15 Outermost 33 points 17 Network 42 II Truck Native of 43 Oklahoma DOWN 1 Monkey 2 Slack 3 Perform 4 Ministered to another 5 Curse I Chill 7 Communications Perfumery oil Furnace 10 Lavish excess affection II Prophet 11 Auditory organ 21 Birds 21 Float 22 Operatic melody Money of account Deviating courses. Depend Inlets North and South Season The sun Diving bird Surpassed others Lacking feet Grande Ireland Wagers Perch College official Final Standings 1. Browne 2. Benko 8 3. Evans 8 4.

Saidy 1V 5. Bisguier 7 6. Grefe 7 7. Resuieysky 7 8. 7 9.

Weinstein 6 10. Soltis VM 11. Zuckerman 5'4 12. Commons 5 13. Karklins 4V 14.

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