Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 119

DAY AREA ECJTECJTADrJF.IECJT UJEECI CAiEMDAn Friday at I p.m. at It YWCA, Suttw SI. TRANSVALUATIONS WORKSHOP Tranavahie- lions II" open Friday night at 1:30 p.m., and 1 continual Friday and Saturday night through February 25 at ma Transveluatloni Workshop. Iu4 Foltom M. ON THE CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT DAVIS-" Amphitryon 38, by Glraudoux, Thursday through Tuaaday at 15 p.m.

In ma Main Theater on campus, Davis. BELMONT HILLBARN THEATER "Dama Nature," by Andra HirHjMi. FrklAV and LihiMatn ml Birabaau, I thaalar, Belmonte. Hlllbarn far cr ON MARIN AND NORTH MILLBRAE PLAYERS "Tha Seven Year Itch," by George Axelrod, Friday! and Saturdays at 1:30 pm. In MIHbraa.

FESTIVAL THEATER FOUNDATION and Magalove," by Norman Corwln. Preview tonight. Officio! opening Friday. Friday! and Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. and 7i30 p.m., respectively) through April 0.

At Festival Theater, Botlnai Ave. and Kensington Road, San Ansel mo. 7 J. jjU 1 musie T'. a Mexico City's large, colorful Ballet Folklorico opens Monday Beethoven's Symphony No.

3 Feld-ano's "Mutations tor Debussy's "Iberia." Gymnasium, College of Marin, Kentfield, 1:30 p.m. CONSORTIUM ANTIQUUM, 20 musicians specializing In ancient, medieval and Renaissance music with appropriate Instruments, playing In costume. Benefit concert. Walden Center and School, Dwight Way and McKlnley, Berkeley, 8:30 p.m. NEXT SUNDAY BALLET FOLKLORICO, same as Monday, with added 2:30 p.m.

matinee. STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, In works of Mozart, Grelg, Dvorak and Bach. Curran Theater, S.F., 3 p.m. QUARTETTO ITALIANO (String quartet). Beethoven, Stravinsky, Schumann.

Creative arts Auditorium, S.F. State College, S.F., 3 p.m. Free. DIABLO SYMPHONY. Bach, Chopin, Haydn) Wanda KrasonV piano Rosamoor-Leisure World Clubhouse No.

1, Walnut Creek, 2 p.m. JULIA WARREN SCHOOLER, SOPRANO, In light, classical and spiritual songs. Berkeley High School, West Campus, Berkeley, 4 p.m. A week very rich in good music: The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, from Germany, Mexico's Ballet Folklorico, the Houston Symphony under Sir John Barbi-rolli, the Oakland Symphony and Chamber Orchestra and the San Francisco Symphony with Hans Schmidt stedt and Philippe Entremont. The details: TODAY OAKLAND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, In season's nal program.

Gerhard Samuel conducts Hlndem-ith'i "Herodlade" and Schubert's Symphony No. Violinist Blaise Celame solos In Pergolesl's Violin Concerto and Martlnu's "Concerto da Cemara." Oakland Auditorium Theater, 2:30 p.m. STOCKHAUSEN CONCERT, with New Music Ensemble, Larry Austin, Conductor) Karlhelm Stockhau- sen, conductor tape machine) David Tudor, piano; Stanley Lunette, percussion. Stockhausen's "Kontakte," "Klavlerstueck XI," Evengeliatl't "Spailo A5" von Blel's "World Hertz Hall, U.C Berkeley, 1:30 p.m. Sold out.

MUSIC OF THE THEATER: Baroque and 20th cen-tury. Lou Harrison, annotator; plus chamber orchestra under Robert Hughes. Ramuaau, Ravel, Harrison, SlfwIH-Walton. F. W.

Kuh Auditorium, 471 Green, S.F., 1:30 p.m. Next week: All-Beethoven program, with vocalists Georgia Prugh, Orva Hosklnson) violin, piano, HAROLD MUELLER, ORGAN. Works of Bruhns, Krebs, Pachelbei, Bach, Reger, Langlals. Trinity Episcopal Church, Bush and Gough, 5.F., 4 p.m. CALIFORNIA TRIO (violin piano cello), In works of Mozart, Ravel, Brahms.

College of Notre Dame, Belmont, 3:30 p.m. CAROL SNELL, PIANO. Haydn's "Andante varle" In Minor) Brahms' Intermezzi Op. 118, Nos. and Rhapsody, Op.

119, No. 4) Chopin's Waltz, Op 42, Berceuse, Op. 57, Ballade II, Op. 38; Poulenc's Intermezzo In A Flat. Baldwin Piano.

2100 Broadway, 3 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL- Ludwto Altman and Richard Purvis alternating. California Palace of the Legion of Honor, Lincoln Park, S.F every Saturday, Sunday at 1 p.m. Fraa. MONDAY BALLET FOLKLORICO from Mexico City, Amalla Hernandez, director.

Colorful company of 75 dancers and musicians. "The Mayans" (new); "Los "Iera rruz.Mnrjtmho"! "GiiariAlA- lauris, France. Figure studies and French scenes described as "gentle, naive and at once richly primitive and pleasantly FIREHOUSE GALLERY, Cowell: Husband-Wife Exhibit "Fresh, sparkling" local and Mexican watercolor landscapes by Gloria Tiney. "Bold, dramatic" abstract watercolors and acrylics and cast aluminum "everchanging, allusive" sculpture by Ronald Tiney. Both prizewinners widely represented in Northern California annuals, (to.

March 17; Thursday-Sunday, pm.) S.F. ART INSTITUTE: "Young Print-makers," 52 2D and 3D prints by 16 Bay Area artists exhibiting for first time. SFAI traveling show selected by Richard Graf and Dennis Beall (to March 3). SCHAEFFER SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 2255 Mariposa, S.F.: First U.S. show of "Tanka" (a 31 syllable verse) by Tat-sue Ubukata Japan's contemporary woman poet in her own preeminent calligraphy with art objects from the collection of Sd Ubukata.

Sponsored by Japan Society of S.F. Free, (to March 4-9 p.m.), U.C. ART GALLERY: 51 paintings by famed modern artists, from the Hazen Collection, N.Y., Picasso; Braque, Kan-dinsky, Gris, Giacomettl, Modigliani, etc. Traveling show initiated in Jerusalem, "of high artistic quality selected with remarkable discrimination," Peter Selz, director of University Art Museum (Feb. 21-March 19).

ARLEIGH GALLERY, 1812 Pacific, S.F.: New paintings by Erie Loran. arresting reproduc-j tion suggests this long-time U.C. professor and noted abstract painter has an op-pop-Michaclangelo-esque surprise for his many admirers (to March 12; daily except Monday, p.m.; Thursday, to 9 p.m.), Events AMERICAN WATERCOLOR SOCIETY 100th ANNUAL EXHIBIT COMPETITION, National Academy Galleries, N.Y. (April): Open to all artists. Watercolor, gouache, pastel.

$6,000 in prizes (AWS'trOld Medal with $700 and Silver Medal with $500). Information: Exhibit Secretary, AmericanWa-tercolor Society, 1083 Fifth New York, N.Y. 10028. "MEDIA '67" COMPETITION, Walnut Creek Library (April 10-May 4): Sponsored by Walnut Creek Civics Art Center. Open to craftsmen in 11 Western states, Hawaii and Alaska.

$600 In awards. Design, ceramics, metal, small sculpture, textiles. Applications and $3 entry fee due March 13. Information: Civic Arts Center, 1445 Civic. Drive, Walnut Creek.

Deliver entries to theater warehouse, Locust and Civic Drive, March 17 and 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. VALLEY ART CENTER RENTAL GALLERY, Civic Arts Center, 1313 Civic Drive, Walnut Creek: Public preview of new spring collection of paintings and small sculpture by Bay Area artists (Feb. 24, 7-9 p.m.; regular hours, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.). EAST BAY ARTIFACTRI6, 1751 Solano, Berkeley: Drawings by Blanche Brody (to March 31). BRICKWALL GALLERY, 12 Shattuck, Berkeley: Oils by Dana Samber (to March CCAC GALLERY, 5283 Broadway: Faculty Snow (to March 2).

CONTEMPORARY ARTS, 2273 Shattuck: Emily Tt-henko, oils, driftwood sculpture (February). CORKWALL GALLERY, 1550 Shattuck: ACCI Members Show (to March 3). DELTA ART GALLERY, 510 3rd Antloch: Sculpture, paintings, pottery by RussH Maynard) Delta Art Association Members Work (February). FIREHOUSE GALLERY, Cowetl: Watercolors by Gloria Tiney) sculpture, paintings by Ronald Tiney (to March 17). JUDAH L.

MAGNES MEMORIAL MUSEUM, 2911 "Russell, Berkeley: Daumier Lithographs from Bran-dels University Trustman Collection (to Fab. 22). CENTER OF ART AND SCIENCE, 312 Webster: Karl Kasten, Glen Wessels, John Haley, Jerry Gooch, Felix Ruvolo, Mason Wells, Frank Hamilton, Allen (to March 31). KAISER CENTER GALLERY: "Tha Negro In American Art" (Feb. 25-March 18).

LINCOLN SQUARE GALLERY, 4108 Redwood Road: Paintings by Joseph Ullery (February). MEZZANINE GALLERY, Gray Shop: Oils, acrylics, collages by Muriel Woodruff (February). RICHMOND ART CENTER: Bay Area South (to March 19). ST. MARY'S COLLEGE GALLERY, Moraga: Paint-.

logs by Alan Brooks (February), SAN LEANDRO COMMUNITY LIBRARY CENTER: Paintings by Frank Porpat (to-March II). SHU-CHI CHANG GALLERY, 46 Chetwood, Oakland: Impressionist paintings by Beuiah Damanty (February). TEMPLE BETH EL, Arch and Vine: Lithographs by Anatoly Kaplan (to Feb. 25). THREE PENNY GALLERY, 1222 B.

14th, San Lean- dro: Palntlngv drawinga by Cecilia Zlemer (to. March 31.. U.C. ART GALLERY: Modern Masters Paintings from tha Hazen Collection (Feb. 21-March 19).

U.C. WORTH RYDER GALLERY, Kroeber Hall: Graduate Painting (to March 4). SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 200 Jackson: "California 1850-1900," paintings, prints, photos, cos- fumes, decorative arts (to March 31). CALIFORNIA PAtACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, Lincoln Park: Mexican Malolica (to Feb. 24)) Greek Ceramics (to March 3D) New Prints from Europe (to April 2).

M. H. DE YOUNG MUSEUM, Golden Gate Park: Aristedes Demetrios, metal sculpture (to March 3D) photos by Gary Prather (to March 12). S.F. ART INSTITUTE, 800 Chestnut: Young.

Print-makers (to March 9), S.F. MUSEUM OF ART, Civic Center: Palnflngf by Ray Parker and sculpture by Phillip Pavla (to March 5): photos by Aaron Sisklnd (to March 15)) Robert Motherwell, work! on paper and a few oils (Feb. 22-Mardi 19). STANFORD ART GALLERY: John Altoon, California painter of "Wayward, organic abstractions (to Fab. New Art Shows CONACHER GALLERIES, 134 Maiden S.F.: First West Coast show for Parisian-born Roger Chaput of Val- "Deer Dance." Opera House, S.F., 1:30 p.m.

FRANCESCO TRIO, Nathan Schwartz, piano, Bonnie Hampton, cello, David Abel, violin. Mozart's Flat Trio, K. 502) Klrchner's Sonata Concertante; Schubert's Flat Trio, Op. 99. Scottish Rite Auditorium, 19th Ave.

and Sloet S.F., p.m. ESTHER FULSAAS, ORGAN. Works of Buxtehude, Schroeder, Martin) two each of Pepping and Bach. First Unitarian Church, I Lawson Road, Berkeley-Kensington, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY BALLET FOLKLORICO, same as Monday.

WEDNESDAY SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY, with guest conductor Hans Schmidt -isserstedt. Haydn's Symphony No. 86; Bartok't Piano Concerto No. 2, with Phillippe Entremont) Brahms' Symphony No. 2.

Opera -House, S.F., 1:30 p.m. STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, Karl Muen-chlnger, conductor. Mozart's Serenata Notturna, K. 239) Hlndemith's Schubert's- German Dances) Britten's Variations on a Theme by Frank Bridge. HermamrVojs, viola soloist.

Memorial Auditorium, Stanford Palo Alto, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY OAKLAND SYMPHONY BENEFIT CONCERT, with Arthur Fiedler, guest conductor. Berlioz' "Rafcoc- ly" March) Handel-Harry's "Water Music" Suite; Bach't Llftie Fugue In Minor; Wagner's Prelude to "Die Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5, with Tstvan Nadas, piano; Rodgers' "Sound of Music" selections) Pops Roundup on television Western themes) Weill's "Mack the Knife." Oakland Coliseum Arena, 8 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY, same as Wednesday except at 2 p.m.

HOUSTON SYMPHONY, Sir John Barblrolll conducting. Berlioz, Butterworth, Debussy, Brahms. U.C, i FRIDAY SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY, same as Wednesday. BONNIE HAMPTON, CELLO, Bernhardt itsch, piano. In oint recital.

Beethoven Sonatas pp. 5, No. 2 and Op. 09) and Schubert Sonata (for Sano solo) in Flat Maior, Op. Posth.

Concert all, Mills College, p.m. "I fis fF 3'- i I SAN FRANCISCO BALLET, Lew Chrtstensen, tor. Members of West Contra Costa Civic Music Assoc. only. Balanchine Christensen's "Variations de Ballet," music of Glazounov; Cbr stensen "Jest of Cards," music of Krenek; Chris fnsens "Caprice," music of Suppe.

Richmond Auditorium, Richmond, 15 p.m. Ann UNIVERSITY CHAMBER BAND, GLEE CLUB AND TREBLE CLEF. Works of Gabrlell, Sessions, Berlioz, Turina, Bolto. Hertz Hall, U.C. Berkeley, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, ITO PJ gram as Wednesday. Hertz Hall, U.C., Berkeley, 1:30 p.m. Sold out. HOUSTON SYMPHONY, Sir John BarblrolJpoduc-tor. Berlioz- "La Corsair" Overture, Gr fles Whla Debussy's "La Mer Brahms Symphony No.

2. Masonic Audtlorlum, S.F s.so BALLET FOLKLORICO, same as Monday, but with added 2:30 p.m. matinee. OAKLAND SYMPHONY, Gerhard Samuel, conductor. JOSEPHINE NICOLS (TOP) AND BARBARA COLBY In A.C.T.

'Six Characters'.