AT HAVERFORD, BRYN MAWR
Black Arts Festival
To Begin Tomorrow

The Bryn Mawr-Haverford
Black Students League will
again sposor a Black Arts
Festival, featuring groups
from Philadelphia, at Bryn
Mawr and Haverford colleges
tomorrow through Sunday.

The program will include
Afro-American dances, an art
exhibition and book sale, a film
made by a former Philadelphia
street gang, a student dance
and two original plays.

Series tickets for all events
at $8, are being sold by mem-
bers of the League on both
campuses. Tickets for in-
dividual performances at
$1.50 may be purchased at
the door. For information,
contact the Black Students
League at either college.

Tomorrow, Arthur Hall’s
Afro - American Dance En-
semble will perform authentic
West African dances in Good-
hart Hall at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege. The Philadelphia-based
group is widely known
throughout the country through
its performances on television
and at embassy receptions
given by African nations.
Using traditional costumes,
masks and music, the per-
formers bring to life authentic
tribal rituals.

An art exhibition and art
and book sale will be held at
the Bryn Mawr gymnasium on
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. That evening at 8, the
12th & Oxford Film Makers
Corp, of Philadelphia (for-
merly the 12th & Oxford
Streets Gang) will present the
film, “The Jungle,” at Rob-
erts Hall at Haverford. Mem-
bers of the group will be-
present to explain how the film
they made about their lives has
produced change in the group
itself.

The Freedom Theatre of
Philadelphia will present two
plays on Sunday at 2 p.m.
at Goodhart Hall. Both of the
plays received enthusiastic
reviews when performed re-
cently at center city’s Heri-
tage House. “Son Come
Home” by local playwright,
Ed Bullins, depicts a reunion
of mother and son after nine
years and makes use of the
stream - of - consciousness
technique. “The Message,”
by Evan Walker of New York,
expresses the viewpoint that
the black and white races must
live together in peace or the
blacks will be destroyed.

Co-chairmen of the Black
Arts Festival are Gloria Page
of Bryn Mawr College and
Richard Hill of Haverford Col-
lege.