PERFORMANCES

Dr. Faustus: Christopher Marlowe's classic tragedy, featuring life-sized puppetry inspired by Japanese Bunraku theatre. Directed by Michael Schulman. 7 and 10 p.m. Experimental Space of the Yale University Theatre, 222 York St. $5. For tickets and information, call 432-1212.

Glengarry Glen Ross: By David Mamet. Directed by Alex Timbers. Produced by Makiko Harunari. 8 p.m. Nick Chapel, Trumbull College. $2. For reservations, contact Makiko at makiko.harunari@yale.edu or call
436-2943.

Landscape: The Yale Cabaret presents one of Harold Pinter's best-written and most heartfelt plays. The production treats the themes of physical narrative and emotional separation. Directed by Glynith Rigsby. 8:30 and 11 p.m. Yale Cabaret. $6. For tickets call 432-1566.

Ballots & Ballads: Oscar Brand, modern folk pioneer and contemporary of Pete Seeger and Odetta, performs during a pre-election evening of politics and folk music.
8 p.m. Yale Divinity School Common Room. $10. For tickets visit www.CTFolk.com or Group W Bench (corner of Chapel and Park Streets).

EVENT

Master's Tea: Saybrook College hosts Enrique Chagoya, a celebrated Chicano artist. 4 p.m. Swing Dorm Common Room. Free.

saturday, october 14

PERFORMANCES

Dr. Faustus: Christopher Marlowe's classic tragedy, featuring creative movement and life-sized puppetry. Directed by Michael Schulman. 7 and 10 p.m. Experimental Space of the Yale University Theatre, 222 York St. $5. For tickets and information, call 432-1212.

Glengarry Glen Ross: By David Mamet. Directed by Alex Timbers. Produced by Makiko Harunari. 8 p.m. Nick Chapel, Trumbull College. $2. For reservations, contact Makiko at makiko.harunari@yale.edu or
call 436-2943.

Landscape: The Yale Cabaret presents one of Harold Pinter's most heartfelt plays. The production treats the themes of physical narrative and emotional separation. Directed by Glynith Rigsby. 8:30 and 11 p.m. Yale Cabaret. $6. For tickets call 432-1566.

EVENT

Indian Food Fest: Sponsored by ASHA for Education. Featuring cuisine from various regions of India, prepared by students, community members, and area Indian restaurants. All proceeds from this event will go to the education of underpriveleged children in India. 7 to 9 p.m. Silliman Common Room. Tickets (5 coupons) are $5 at the door, with one free ticket for advance orders. For reservations and tickets call Bratin at 772-6685 or email asha@yale.edu.

LECTURE

"Hawkwatching and the Future of the Planet": Part of the John H. Ostrom Lecture Series, dealing with various ornithological topics. Paul Kennedy, Professor of History, speaks about hawk migration at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, in the context of global environmental trends. 11 a.m. Peabody Museum. Free with museum admission, $3 to $5 without.

FILM

"King Solomon's Mines" (1950): Directed by Compton Bennett and Andrew Marton. 2 p.m. BAC. Free.

sunday, october 15

PERFORMANCE

"Chamber Works of Haydn and Mozart": The Mozartean Players perform in concert. 3 p.m. 15 Hillhouse Ave. $10. For information and reservations call 432-0825.

Rock Show: WYBC presents Hot Rod Circuit, a local indie rock band, The White Octave, and Small Town Hero to Yale. 8 p.m. Calhoun Cabaret. $5.

"A Musical Journey in the Footsteps of Edward Lear": Mirror Visions Ensemble in concert, featuring Tobe Malawista, soprano; Richard Lalli, baritone and piano; Scott Murphee, baritone. 2 p.m. BAC. Free.

EVENT

Field Trip to Lighthouse Point: Fritz Davis, Yale Ph.D. candidate, and other bird experts identify hawks and other migratory birds in their natural element. 9 a.m. Meet at Lighthouse Point. Free.

FILM

"Three Seasons": The first feature film by director Tony Bui, which took top honors at the Sundance Film Festival, "Three Seasons" is a poetic narrative about the "new" Vietnam,
and the first American independent film to be shot on location in Vietnam. 7 p.m. LC 101. Free. For more infor-mation contact Thanh-Tam Ho at tnh4@pantheon.yale.edu or call
436-1479.

tuesday, october 17

PERFORMANCE

The Muir String Quartet: The Chamber Music Society at Yale presents Peter Zazofsky and Lucia Lin, violin; Steven Ansell, viola; and Michael Reynolds, cello. Selections from Haydn, Laderman, and Smetana.
8 p.m. Morse Recital Hall, Sprague Hall. $13. For tickets call 432-4158. For more information visit www.yale.edu/schmus.

EVENT

"Developing the City, Developing the University: Issues in Yale - New Haven Relations": YHHAP presents a panel discussion with John
DeStefano, Jr., Mayor of New Haven, and Mike Morand, assistant vice president, Office of New Haven and State Affairs. 7:30 p.m. Dwight Hall Common Room. Free.

Master's Tea: Morse College hosts Alan Bersin, superintendent for the San Diego City School System. 4:30 p.m. Morse College Master's House. Free.

Rally Against Citigroup: A protest against Citigroup's financing of environmentally destructive projects, in conjunction with over 50 university and community organizations worldwide. 2:15 p.m. Cross Campus Plaza. Free.

LECTURE

"When Diversity Disappears: Boalt After Affirmative Action": Professor Rachel F. Moran, LAW '81, speaks about the impact reversal of affirmative action policies has had on the student body at Berkeley. Reception to follow in the Faculty Lounge. Part of The Women of Color Legal Academics Speaker Series. 6 p.m. Yale Law School, Room 127. Free.

wednesday, october 18

EVENT

"Democracy at Work: Good Jobs, Strong Communities": Yale workers relate the history of union organizing since the 1930's in a multimedia show held in a tent on the New Haven Green. Three speakers to follow: Rosa DeLauro, U.S. Congresswoman; John Wilhelm, General President of H.E.R.E. Union; and Jerry Brown, President of District 1199. 5:30 p.m. New Haven Green. Free.

thursday, october 19

PERFORMANCES

New Haven Symphony Orchestra: The NHSO gives its opening night performance, "Salute to Yale's Tercentary." Jung-Ho Pak, conductor. Robert Blocker, piano. Featuring Saint-Saens' Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor; Beethoven's 7th Symphony. 7:30 p.m. Woolsey Hall. $15 to $48. For tickets call 776-1444.

Rice Boy: The Yale Repertory Theatre's second show of the season weaves together a series of cross-cultural tales as seen from the perspective of young Tommy, perched in a metaphorical tree that gives him a vantage point across the lines of time and space. Written by Sunil Kuruvilla. Directed by Liz Diamond. 8 p.m. Yale Repertory Theatre. $26. For tickets call 432-1234.

The Skriker: The tale of a wicked, shape-shifting fairy in contemporary London who grants wishes to two troubled teens. 8 p.m. New Theater, 1156 Chapel St. $12 to 15, with student discounts available. Tickets available at the Yale Repertory Theatre Box Office or at 432-1234.

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