CALENDAR OF EVENTS
COFFEEHOUSE
The Clean Air Clear Heads Everyone group of the Unitarian Univeraalist
Fellowship of Raleigh will meet Jan. 12 at 8:30 p.m. at a coffeehouse featuring
the talents of Paula Heusinkveld on the hammered dulcimer, and sing-along
piano tunes. Paula hails from South Carolina. Also, Alan Keith entertaining
with his Harry Chapin style of folk songs. Florida is borne for Alan.
Admission is $3 and the coffeehouse will meet at the Unitarian Univer
salist Church, 3313 Wade Avenue, Raleigh
ARTSPACE HOSTS EXHIBITIONS
The annual Artspace Artists Proposal Exhibition, “Hats, Masks and
Headgear,” is scheduled to open at Artspace on Saturday, Jan. 13, from 7-10
p.m. Admission cost is $3 for Artspace, Inc. members and $6 for all others.
Memberships will be made available at the door.
“Hats, Masks and Headgear” is a multimedia showing of artwork with
contributing artists invited to express their personal interpretation of the
theme. Works by writers are included to provide a stimulating new showcase
for literature as an art form. Twenty-four artists will.be participating.
ART GUILD
The Durham Art Guild presents three one-person exhibitions from Jan.
14-Feb. 4 with a reception, open to the public, on Sunday, Jan. 14, from 5-7
p.m. The exhibit will include paintings by Louise ZJawin Francke,
photography by W. Atlee Tilley, and mixed media by Emily Weinstein. The
exhibit will be held in the CCB Galleries of the Durham Arts Council, 120 Mor
ris St., Durham. For more information, contact Connie Rubino Schwab at
(919) 560-2713.
VIOLIN, PIANO CONCERT
A concert for violin and piano will be presented by the North Carolina
State University Department of Music on Wednesday Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. in
Stewart Theatre in the University Student Center on the NCSU campus. The
program will feature violinist Xiao-lu Li, NCSU musician-in-residence, and
pianist Dr. Phyllis Vogel, NCSU assistant director of music. Selections in
clude Mozart’s Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major (K. 301), Franck’s
Sonata for Violin and Piano in A major and Bartok’s “Roumanian Dances.”
Admission is free. For information contact 737-2981.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The Partners Bridge Tournament will be held Jan. 17-18 at the Golden
Years Clubhouse, 105 Pullen Road. You must play both days and register by
Jan. 16 by calling 831-6878.
SUNDAY MEDLEY
Biltmore Hills Park Community Center will host a Sunday medley Jan. 21
from 3-5 p.m. The following entertainment will be provided throughout the
afternoon at no cost:
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Children’s Choir
• Percussionist Beverly Botsford
• Delilah and Richard Bullick
• Helping Hands Missions Drill Team.
For more information, call 831-6895.
PTA MEETING
The School Bus Safety and Athens PTA meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 18 at Ligon Middle School, 706 E. Lenoir St. Speaker will be Superinten
dent Robert E. Wentz and the topic will be “School Bus Safety.” For informa
tion, contact Myrtle Calhoun at 872-8396.
CIVIL WAR LEGACY
A film-lecture, “Long Shadows: The Legacy of the American Civil War,”
will be presented by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Ross Spears Mon
day, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in the Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre, D.H. Hill Library, on the
North Carolina State University campus. Spears appears as a visiting direc
tor on the Southern Circuit media artists tour sponsored by the South Carolina
Arts Commission with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and
the Southern Arts Federation. The film-lecture is hosted by the NCSU Student
Center Film and Lecture Series Committee. Admission is free and open to the
public. For information, call 737-2451.
KING’S FUNERAL-“Martln,” and original Rvo-mavamont
baNat and tribota ta Dr. Marlin Lathar King, Jr., eamgasad
by Gordon Parks, airs on PBS at 10 p.m. Jan. IS. In a
s€tM d0pteHng Kh|ft ftmtul. Ills spM yfttt Is insphv
Is csnttiMS fcli msssiQS. ^
Former Suspect Soya Being Linked To
Shooting Case Hue Ruined Hie I4fe
BOSTON, Mass. (AP)-William
Bennett, once considered a prime
suspect in the shooting of Charles and
Carol Stuart, said being publicly link
ed to the case has ruined his life.
Bennett had been considered the
prime suspect in the case until last
Thursday, when Charles Stuart
leaped to his death from the Tobin
Bridge after learning he was a
suspect in the killing.
Stuart’s brother, Matthew, im
plicated Stuart in the Oct. 23, 1989
shooting that killed Carol Stuart and
left Charles Stuart wounded.
Bennett, 39, said last Thursday his
life “has been ruined and no one is
willing to take responsibility.’’
“It is a shame that it took the
suicide of the real killer this morning
to open people’s eyes to the fact that I
am innocent and always have been,”
Bennett said in a prepared statement
issued by his lawyer.
“Although the prosecution in this
case has cleared me as a suspect, this
is not enough," read the statement
issued at the Norfolk County Jail in
Dedham, where Bennett is being held
on an unrelated armed robbery
charge.
Robert George, Bennett’s lawyer,
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criticized police and prosecutors wno
branded Bennett asthe chiefjsuspect
in the Stuart case, indirectly driving
his bail in the armed robbery case up.
George declined to say whether a
civil suit would be filed on Bennett’s
behalf.
Last week, Bennett was included in
a police lineup viewed by Stuart, who
reportedly told police that Bennett
looked “most like” his assailant.
Bennett’s relatives said he made an
easy scapegoat because of his race
and his prior criminal record. Ben
nett served time in prison for
shooting a police officer in 1973 and
threatening another with a shotgun in
1981.
“There’s white man’js justice and
black man’s justice,” Bennett’s
brother, Ronald, said.
“Race was absolutely a factor,”
George said. “Charles Stuart turns
around and wants the world to believe
a black man shot him and his family.
They immediately accented that as
r
true and looked at every black
criminal they could get their hands on
and they ended up trying to pin it on
Bennett.”
The number of counties wit^i
unemployment rates at or below fiv/e
percent increased to 91 in November.
The number of counties at or below
that rate in November 1968 was 86.
Analysts with the Employment
Security Commission regard five per
cent as a near full-employment situa
tion.
Two counties, Graham at 12.0 per
cent and tyrrell at 11.1 percent, had
unemployment rates above 10 per
cent in November.
Orange County, at 1.4 percent, had
the state’s lowest unemployment rate
in November.
The unemploymente rates for the
metropolitan statistical areas for
November 1989 compared to
November 1988 were: Asheville, 2.3
percent, down from 3.1 percent; Burl
ington, 2.5 percent, down from 3.2
percent; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock
Hill, 2.6 percent, down from 3.4 per
cent; Fayetteville, 3.3 percent, down
from 4.6 percent;
Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High
Point, 2.7 percent, down from 3.2 per
cent; Hickory, 2.4 percent, down
from 3.4 percent; Jacksonville, 2.5
percent, down from 3.1 percent;
Raleigh/Durham, 1.9 percent, down
from 2.4 percent; and Wilmington, 3.1
percent, down from 4.2 percent.
MV
LVO
Downtown Raleigh Events Jor January 1990
Jan. 7
Jan. 8
Jan. 11
Jan. 13
Jan. 14
Resurgence: The Movement for Equality vs. the KKK"
A 2 p.m. film at the N"C Museum ol History. 109 E. Jones Street. Free. 733-3894
Birth of« Nation
A tree showing at 2 l> in at the N C Museum of History. 109 E. Jones Street 733-3894 Free
admission
The Civil Rights Movement: An Overview ot He Impact’
A 7:30 p.m. keynote address by Or. Beverly Jones ol NCCU. kicking oil the Civil Rights Lecture
Series at the N.C. Museum of History. $2 fee: $10 for series (Mondays through February 26)
Registration suggested. 109 E Jones Street. 733-3894
Jan. 18
Jan. 19
Fron?l5X)0-6^)J p°m at the Raleigh Municipal Building, (or Works on Canvas and Paper by
Kathleen Rieder and "New Sculpture" by Philip Lopez The public is welcome. 222 W. Hargett
Street. 890-3195.
An eMoVr^reception tor Hats. Masks, and Headgear . an Artspace artists proposal exhibit
201 E. Davie Street. Please call 821-2787 for information.
“Adventure In Trinidad and Tobaao"
A 3 p.m. slide-illustrated talk at the N.C. State Museum of Natural Sciences, presented by Melissa
Zielinski. Discussion will include unusual wildlife, such as Scarlet Ibis. OUbirds. Leatherback
Turtles, giant toads, and Morpho butterflies. 102 N. Salisbury Street. 733-7450. Free
Speciallyeditedfrom*"JSfthe King’sTSen". showing at 2 p.m. at the N.C. Museum of History. Free
109 E. Jones Street. 733-3894.
A*3 p!m.*fR?at the Kl.C. Museum ol .History. Free admission. 109 E. Jones Street. 733-3894
A^vrarkshop on planning lofalinancially healthy retirement, from 1-3 p.m. at the Women's Center
$2 fee, advance registration necessary. 315 E Jones Street. 829-3711
M
At
and
BJCM.
».m. in Memorial Auditonum,
i Reagin. conducted by Oerhardt.
iy principals John Pederson, Anne Whaley,
lann. Tickets: S12-19. 831-6060.
iter. Por admission information, please call 831-6060. Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Jan.
Jon. 19-21 $$
19; l6 a.m.-6 p.m. Jan. 20: noon until 6 p.m. Jan. 21.
s workshop at the N.C. State Museum 'of Natural Sciences. 102 N. Salisbury Street.
Jon. 20
Jan. 21
Jan. 22
Jan. 24
Jan. 26
Ages 4-K 9:30-11:30 a.m.. grades 1-3 11:30 a.m.-1:Q0 p.m. $7 fee ($6 NSS members). Advance
registration necessary. 733-7450.
WBSsivMBfc.»
•i * si |||g PrAiWiBnf't Um"
ATpjn.showngof thelS76 film starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman. Free, at the N.C
Museum of History, 109 E. Jones Street. 33-3894.
^AwokoAliiA* ^ 9SS*'
A 7:30prrnilmtnIheN.C. Museum ot History Civil Rights Lecture Series. $2 fee: registration
suggested. 109 E Jonas Street. 733-3894.
10 a.m. until noon, at 315 E. Jonas Street. $10 fee. advance
Awomen'sf
registration ntcsttsfy
IfAAl
recognition of the “Childhood" Show, from 7-9 p.m. Wake Visual Arts Association Gallery. 126
S. Salisbury Street. 828-7834. Free.
'smu
performance by the Raleigh Ensemble Players at Artspace. 201 E Davie Street. Call
' ‘ m. for tickets: S8 adults. “ “ 1 '
832-9807 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.i
$8 students and seniors.
Jan. 27
Jan. 28
__ eter Schickels and the N.C. Symphony In "An Evening of Musical Madness", a Pops
Series performance Conducted by Gertiardt Zlmmermann. at 8 p.m. at Memorial Auditorium
Tickets: S12-S-9 831-606C
AT|^W|ymphor)yl^Sg,^opla?Boncert featuring the Grey Seal Puppets and Ira David Wood
III. Conducted by Jackson Parkhurst at 11 a m. at Memorial Auditorium Tickets. $5 each, are
available Irom the Civic Center Box Office, 831-6060
Aperiormance hv the Raleigh Ensembla Players at 8:15 p.m., at Artspace. 201 E. DaVie Street.
Tickets: $8 adults. $6 students and seniors For reservations, call 832-9607 betwaen/9:00 a m.
and 3:00 p.m.
*,
Zlmmermann. Faaturino Professor Pater Schickels. a
Free Parking
All Day Saturday & Sunday
Zlmmermann. Featuring Professor
831-6080
109 E. Jones Street. 733-3894.
Mlhmct of Miifai”
Awewwnrwwtne 1981 film starring Sally Field and Paul
Newman. At 3 p.m. at the N C. Museum of History. 109 E
Jonas-Street. 733-3894
Musical Madness", conducted by Oerhardt
at Memorial Auditorium. Tickets: $12419
920 spaces
Moore Square 8 Municipal Bldg
.I**- 29 raasfemw,
Pnia . shown in the N.C
documentary senes Eyes on the
Museum of HMorV^MTliahts
Lecture Series at 7:30 p.m. $2 fee: advance registration
suggested. 109 E Jones Street. 733-3894.
A*