The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

May 27. 1977 S.F. EXAMINER--Pago 21 ygf ANOTHER 168 Tonight Y0UN6 LAPlty evef VlCioftfJ bqaWflrTKlEP MOTHER WW0 HAP EXPECTER ATTweVEICy LEAST, REFINEMENT sew Last chance tonight to see Julie Harris in her Movies: Some old-time Harold Lloyd comedies, including "Haunted Spooks" (1921) and "Never Weaken" (1921), will be screened at 8:30 at the Avenue Theater, 2650 San Bruno Ave. Live organ accompaniment by Bob Vaughn. Tickets are $2.50.

Always more music: The UC Berkeley Jazz Festival begins tonight at 6:30 in the Greek Theater on the Berkeley campus. Performing are the McCoy Tyner-Ron Carter-Elvin Jones Trio, George Duke Band, Bill Summers and Caldera. Elsewhere around the Bay: The Merl Saunders Band plays the Shady Grove, 1538 Height; the David Grlsman Quintet and Ricky Jay are at the Great American Music Hall, 859 O'Farrell; and the Sons of Champlin play Keystone Berkeley, 2119 University. Bay Calendar acclaimed role as Emily Dickinson in the William Luce play, "The Belle of Amherst." The play consists largely of the poet's poems and letters. Tickets for the 8:30 performance are $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50.

Call 642-2561. Pacific Ballet has a program of works choreographed by Loyd, Pasqualetti and Berg, to music of Prokofieff, Stranvinsky, Ravel and other composers, 8:30 at Marin Veterans' Memorial Theater, San Rafael. $4.50 and $5.50. The Ice Follies are here again at the Oakland Coliseum, and you can see the show tonight at 8. Tickets are $5, $6 and $7, with $1 off for those 12 and under.

Call 635-7800. Momma fAKAPbf CURRENT IT KFoiee tmb piwpwtep BYE Of AIM 8Y HEZ iOH, FKANCl, WHO WHtM FKANCt OU. WOULDN'T KNOW KIKE IF HI MOTHEK HANPEP HIM ONE. Weekend WEEKEND 0 fit 1 1 SALE nil' MMilnillnii -mllWiT iH adi" ALL 11 STORES WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, MAY 30 FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Street fair for ACT ACT: Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" at 1:30. and Peter Shaffer's "Equus" at 8:30 p.m., at the Geary Theater, Saturday. MEET THE AUTHORS: Some 30 writers, Including Art Buchwald, Frank Herbert, Dr. Atkins, David Kopay and Willie Shoemaker, will be at Waldenbooks, 129 Geary, Saturday, 3-6 p.m. BENEFIT HAPPENING: The Pointless Sisters perform, there will be an auction of underground movie memorabilia and a screening of several short films by Curt McDowell, Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Goodman Building, Van Ness and Geary.

Proceeds go to help complete McDowell's current film production. FLOWERS FROM HORSEBACK: Documentary of the first offical trip of 11 U.S. congresswomen to the People's Republic of China shows Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the Chinese Culture Foundation, third floor, 750 Kearny St. tS' vy. pw- 4 i FOLK: Gypsy at Wharf Tavern, 101 Jefferson, Saturday and Sunday, 3 p.m.

JAZZ: Trumpeter Eddie Henderson with the Dick Saltzman Trio In the Atrium Lobby, Hyatt Regency, Saturday, 1-6 p.m (free). FOLK: Dev Singh at 6, Tim and Ms. Pickens at 9 p.m. at Ghirardelli Wine Cellar, Saturday. COUNTRY ROCK: New Riders of the Purple Sage, the Moonlighters, and Michael de Jong at Theater 1839, Geary and Fillmore, Saturday, 8 p.m.

JAZZ-ROCK: Merlin at Holy City Zoo, 408 Clement, Saturday. ROCK: Charles Biscuit Band at Omnibus, 1821 Halght, Saturday. IRISH: Sean Nos Band and Patricia Kennedy (step-dancing) at Plough and Stars Pub, 1 16 Clement, Saturday. TRANSWORLD AMERICAN ROOT MUSIC: Ono Dhwanl Nile Choir at Blue Dolphin, 2501 24th Saturday. FOLK: Midnight Movers at Coffee Gallery, 1353 Grant, Saturday.

DAY ON THE GREEN: The Eagles, Steve Miller Band, Heart, Atlanta Rhythm Section and Foreigner at Oakland Coliseum Stadium. Gates open at 9, music begins at 10 a.m. (Saturday and Monday). JAZZ: UC Berkeley Jazz Festival with Grover Washington Dexter Gordon Quintet with Woody Shaw and Louis Hayes, Al Jarreau, and the Pyramids, at Hearst Greek Theater, 6:30 p.m. ROCK: Edgar Winters and White Trash, and Mistress, at Keystone Berkeley, 2119 University, Saturday.

FOLK: Arkansas Sheiks at Freight and Salvage, 1827 San Pablo, Berkeley, Saturday. LATIN: La Pena Movil de Mexico (5 voices, 40 instruments) at La Pena, 3105 Shat-tuck, Berkeley, Saturday. BOOGIE ROCK: Talasan at La Salaman-dra, 2516 Telegraph, Berkeley, Saturday. SOUL ROCK CONCERT: The Sylvers at Berkeley Community Theater, Grove and Allston. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

CAJUN DANCE: The Louisiana Playboys at St. Mark's Hall, 131 10th Richmond, Saturday, 9 p.m. LATIN: Salsa de Berkeley at West Dakota, 1505 San Pablo, Berkeley. COUNTRY ROCK: Heart's Island at Resh House, Tarn Junction, Mill Valley. ROCK: Up in the Air at Garberville Health Center, Friday.

JAZZ GUITAR AND CELLO: "Strings" with Davis Ramey and Michael Kruge at Davood's, Mill Valley, Saturday. i a 1 if I .1 i mm mm mm am mm mm PHOTOGRAPHIC ART FAIR: The seventh annual North Beach Photographic Art Fair, with a display of works by over 300 photographers, jazz and rock music, jugglers, tightrope walkers, fire eaters, Saturday through Monday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., in Washington Square Park, Columbus Avenue at Union Streets. No admission charge. ACT STREET FEST: A variety of local performing arts groups perform music, theater and dance, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.

until dark, in the Civic Center Plaza. Street theater, dance movement workshops, participatory events, to celebrate the completion of ACT'S spring, fund drive. Free. BOOKSELLERS' CONVENTION: Saturday through Monday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Brooks Hall, Civic Center.

INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS: American Indian arts and crafts show and sale, Saturday, noon to 9 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. and Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., in Goodman's Hall, 10 Jack London Square, Oakland.

Contemporary and antique handcrafted items. ARTISTS GUILD ART SHOW: Graphics, painting, sculptures, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the Hall of Flowers, Ninth Avenue and Lincoln Way. WALDEN MARIONETTES: Saturday, noon to 3 p.m.. In Embarcadero Plaza, free.

STREET THEATER: The Demeter Project Theater Group presents "The Four Signs," Saturday, 1 p.m., in Mission Dolores Park, 18th and Dolores Streets. LIGHT OPERA: The Sufi Choir and Company present "Tarot," Saturday, 8 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at the Palace of the Legion of Honor Theater, 34th Avenue and Clement Street. RECYCLING: AMFM (all materialFort Mason) recycling, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Fort Mason. Marina Boulevard at Laguna Street.

And the Height Ashbury Recycling" Clinic will be in operation, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in Kezar Parking Lot, Stanyan and Frederick Streets. GARAGE SALE: New and used houshold items, books, toys, on sale, Saturday, noon to 6 p.m., at 1284 Guerrero St. Proceeds benefit the Northern California Service League. PACIFIC BALLET: Vivaldi's "La Prima-vera," Ravel's "Namaska" and Stravinsky's "Firebird," Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at the Marin Veteran's Memorial Theater, Civic Center, San Rafael.

1 SF SYMPHONY: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Symphony and chorus in Mahler's Symphony No. 2, with soprano Susan Davenny Wyner and contralto Maureen Forrester. Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Opera House. This is the final concert of the season. OAKLAND SYMPHONY under Harold Far-berman performs Berlioz' "The Damnation of Faust," Saturday, 11 a.m..

Paramount Theater, Oakland, and Sunday, 8 p.m., at the Concord Pavilion, Concord. FLUTIST ABBIE ROCKWELL in works of Bach, Marals and Jolivet, Saturday, 8 p.m., at Community Music Center, 544 Capp. BERKELEY PROMENADE ORCHESTRA: Thomas Rarlck conducts works of Rossini, Ibert and Prokofieff, with flutist Ransom Wilson, Saturday, 8 p.m., University Art Museum, UC Berkeley. FREE ROCK: Killerwatt, Atla and Minx, Saturday, 1 p.m. In Marx Meadow, Golden Gate Park.

Race and Rhythm at the Lake Merritt Band Concourse, Oakland, Saturday, 2-4 p.m. I I i I '8 VT statra. -r I I jjkwmwil '1 I i' Srmm' COMEDY-NOSTALGIA: Rick and Ruby, and Rick Gordon at Sleeping Lady, Fairlax, Friday. ROCK: Gary Wright at Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium, Saturday, 8 p.m. I FREE PUBLIC READING: The authors of "Omens From the Flight of Birds: The First 101 Days of President Jimmy Carter," read from their work, Sunday.

3:30 to 5 p.m., in Capricorn Asunder Gallery, 165 Grove St. OLD TIMES MATINEE: Special matinee showing of Harold Pinter's "Old Times," Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Julian Theater, 953 DeHaro St. SCOTTISH SONGDANCE: Sunday. 3 p.m., in the Wattis Hall of Man, Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park. JOHN HUSTON'S "Moby Dick" (1956) and "The Red Badge of Courage" (1961), show Sunday, 4:35, 5:50 and 7:55 p.m., at the Pacific Film Archive, 2621 Durant Berkeley.

CHORAL PREMIERE: First West Coast performance of Alan Hovhaness' choral work, "The Way of Jesus," Sunday, 4 p.m., at First Congregational Church, Post and Mason. Members of SF Symphony and church choirs will perform, and the composer will be present. CHORAL PERFORMANCE: Chamber choruses of the SF Civic Chorale and the Baker Chorale, plus lutenist Joseph Bacon, Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Legion of Honor Museum. SF CHAMBER ORCHESTRA in works of Piston, Mozart and Hovhaness, Sunday, 7 p.m., Legion of Honor Museum. PIANIST JANISE WHITE in works of Brahms, Chopin and Beethoven, Sunday, 4 p.m., at Old First Church, Van Ness and Sacramento.

CONTEST: The Anita Bryant Look Alike Contest, at Boarding House, 960 Bush, Sunday, 2-6 p.m. HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES: The UC Jazz Festival will conduct a Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (Champagne Luncheon and Show, $25) at Hyatt Regency, Sunday, 1 p.m. PIANO JAZZ: Ken Fishier at Washington Square Bar and Grill, 1707 Powell, Sunday. FOLK: Reilly and Maloney and Tom Dundee at Great American Music Hall, 659 O'Farrell, Sunday. DECO ROCK: Leila and the Snakes at Other Cafe, Carl and Cole, Sunday.

ROCK -REGGAE: Sons of Creation at Slat's, 3111 Fillmore. Sunday. CABARET: "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" with Ruth Hastings and Doug Trahtham, at Chez Jacques, 1390 California, Sunday. Imported Continental style soft side luggage that nests for easy storage Sturdy luggage that's ready to go at your whim, and when you're back from your all pieces nest inside the largest to make for compact storage. And now it's on SF BALLET GALA: Members of the SF Ballet company dance excerpts from this season's programs, Sunday, 8 p.m., in the Opera House.

A champagne reception follows. Call 431-1210 for ticket info. MASTER MARINERS' REGATTA: A colorful sailing spectacle begins at noon, Sunday, in The Bay, off the St. Francis Yacht Club. THE MISSING LINK: "Let's Make the Most of musical theater for young and old, Sunday, 3 p.m., at Cat's Paw Palace, 2547 A Eighth Berkeley.

LITERARY WALKING TOUR: Tour of scenes, events and dwellings of Dashiell Hammett and Fritz Leiber begins Sunday, 11 a.m.. at 451 Judah. Sponsored by Communiversity and the Suicide Club. Free. CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE PARK: 100 year old coaches are available for short tours ol Golden Gate Park, Sundays, 11a.m.

to 6 p.m., from the band concourse. Evening rides by reservation only. Call 333-9340 for info. mm mm mt mm mm mm mm mm mm i t- 9- "1 1 1 ii -St 4 CLAVICHORD RECITAL by Timothy Brown, Sunday, 8:30 p.m., it Church of the Advent, 261 Fell. Bridge Tote bag, reg.

32.50 22.99. Multi-pocket carryon, reg. $45 33.99 24" pullman, reg. $45 29.99. 26" pullman, reg.

52.50 36.99 28" pullman, reg. $60 41.99 Now on sale at all eleven Emporium stores, luggage department. Tote bag, reg. $30 14.99 22" weekender, reg. $35 17.99 24" pullman, reg.

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This pattern features raised stitching on panels; has heavy duty zipper. Steel frame. Available In tawny tan or sea blue. At all 11 Emporiums. By B.

Jay Becker Your partner opens one no-trump (16 to 18 points), and your right-hand opponent bids Two Spades. What would you bid now with each of the following five hands? 1. A9 VAJ83 AJ83K982 2. 752 VJ8 493 AKJ3 3.4J6 A5 QfiTC J8542 4 3 VAJ5874 K935 A 86 5.410 62 4K743 QJ7643 1. Three spades.

Obviously this is a game-going hand with 13 high-card points facing a notrump bid you're not in position at this point to determine the best final contract. Naturally you prefer to play the hand in a suit rather than in notrump, because the singleton spade is a liability in notrump. But rather than name one of your suits, which could easily prove to be the wrong one, it is better to cuebid tion. Two notrump does not affirm or deny spade strength. Partner may pass or go on, depending on his hand.

He will think you have 8 or 9 points, but should allow for the possibility you have only 7 points in this competitive situation. 4 Four hearts. You can't afford to stop below game with this layout, and it is best to bid it at once. This is not Just an 8-point hand, though that's all you have in high cards. The 1-64-2 distribution is worth at least 4 points more.

Slated differently, you have six or seven probable winners opposite a notrump bid, and you'd have to be very unlucky not to make four hearts. 5. Three clubs. This is the type of hand where you'd like to compete for a part score ithout having your partner treat the bid as forcing. You can probably make three clubs, and partner is highly unlikely to be able to make three notrump.

spades, thus requesting partner to choose a suit Partner may, of course, respond three notrump, indicating a double-stopper in spades. If that occurs you should pass. Notrump may be best after all. 2. Three notrump.

You should have no qualms about undertaking a notrump game holding six probable dub tricks despite the absence of a spade stopper. There is a strong probability that partner has at least one spade stopper, and you should brush aside the bare possibility that he is wide open in that suit Note that a three club bid is not forcing in this sequence. It is merely a competitive bid for a part score. 3. Two notrump.

That is what you'd have bid had your opponent passed, and you shouldn't vary your response because of the interven lie Em nfmum. Ride BART to The Emporium on Memorial Day, May 30. For complimentary tickets and information visit our BART Information Booth, Main Floor, Downtown.