Black Arts
Festival
by Teddy Goldman
Staff Writer
The fifth annual Black Arts Cultural
Festival is being held this week to promote
black culture, Leroy Bynum, BSM cultural
coordinator, announced Monday.
The festival began Sunday with a recital
by Martha Flowers, a member of the UNC
school of music, and a concert by the BSM
Gospel Choir. Flowers recently completed a
tour of major world cities playing the role of
Bess in George Gershwin's opera Porgvand
Bess. '
The Ebony Readers and Lance Jeffers, an
English professor at N.C. State University
and the author of two books of poetry, gave
a public reading of some of his works
Monday.
Bynum explained that many Black Arts
Cultural Festivals only emphasize pop
music, poetry and dance, but there are other
aspects of black culture.
Today through Sunday an art exhibit by
Clarence Mayo, manager of the Union
Snack Bar. will be heid in the North Gallery.
All events are free unless otherwise
indicated.
Other events in the festival, which ends
Sunday, are:
The BSM Opeyo Dancers will present a
recital at 8 p.m. April 7 in Memorial Hall.
Jayne Cortez, New York poet and
author of Celebrations and Solitudes, will
give a reading of her poetry Thursday, April
8, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Donald Bogel, movie critic and author
of Tom's Coons, Mulattoes. Mammies and
Bucks, will speak on "An Interpretive
History of Blacks in American Films" at 8
p.m. Friday, April 9, in Memorial Hall.
A BSM picnic will be held at 1 p.m.
Saturday, April 10, on Ehringhaus field.
Admission is 50 cents with a UNC I.D. or
SI. 00 without.
An African Cabaret, a combination
dance and African fashion show, featuring
the group "Bite. Spit and Chew" will be held
at 10 p.m. April 10 in Great Hall. Admission
is $1.50 single, $2.50 couple.
"Sounds of Black World," a musical
drama produced by a semi-professional
North Carolina group, will be presented at 8
p.m. Sunday, April 11, in Memorial Hall.
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Boston busing
riots continue
BOSTON (UPI)-A black man was
beaten outside Boston City Hall, another
was spat upon and others taunted with
obscenities during a violent anti-school
busing demonstration by white students and
parents.
"I was just walking along and I get beat up.
This is insane." said Ted Landsmark, 29,
executive director of the Boston
Contractor's Association, who was attacked
while on his way to attend a city hall meeting.
44 We got ourselves a nigger," yelled several
demonstrators, who were boycotting classes,
as Landsmark was attacked. Police made no
arrests.
Blood gushed from his nose and from
gashes on his face where he was pummeled
and struck with a wooden standard bearing
an American flag. His white shirt and tan
suit were splattered with blood.
Landsmark, who hadjeen on his way to
discuss with city officials affirmative action
programs within the construction trades,
was treated at Massachusetts General
Hospital and released.
To say the least, I resent being beat up.
The people 1 represent in this city pay taxes
here, too," Landsmark said. The
demonstrators had just left an anti-busing
rally inside city council chambers and were
on their way to picket outside the courtroom
of U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity
Jr.,. who ordered the city's schools
desegregated.
Calley's final appeal denied
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Former Army
Lt. William L.Calley Jr., convicted of killing
22 Vietnamese civilians during the 1968 My
Lai massacre, lost a final effort to clear his
name Monday when the Supreme Court
refused to hear his appeal.
Although seven years of a 1 0-year
sentence remain pending against him, the
Army has said it will nam!? rw
spokesman said Monday this will be done
once the Supreme Court order is
implemented.
Calley, who is scheduled to make a speech
in Spokane, Wash., Wednesday, was not
immediately available for comment. He has
been free under bond while awaiting the high
court's decision.
But one of his attorneys, Kenneth M
Henson of Columbus, Ga., expressing
disappointment, said: "We have no
immediate plans for any other action I
think that effectively that is the final word
and 1 think that it exhausts the legal remedies
at this time."
House approves flu innocuiation
WASHINGTON (IJPi)-The House
voted Monday overwhelmingly to provide
$135 million for a crash program of
inoculating all Americans against swine
influenza by autumn.
President Ford sought the money after the
U.S. Public Health Service warned him of
the potential reappearance of swine flu
which killed some 548,000 Americans in
1918 and 1919 then known as "Spanish
flu."
Rabbits, Sciroccos recalled
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Environmental Protection Agency
announced Monday the recall of 138,000
Volkswagen Rabbits and Sciroccos which it
said may have problems with exhaust
control devices.
Involved are 1975 models and some early
1976 models. EPA said Volkswagen took the
action voluntarily and is notifying the
affected owners by letter that they may bring
the cars into dealers to have repairs made
free of charge.
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