This issue of Contac from December, 1974 features articles on Black art and culture, as well as information about groups and organizations at UConn... Show moreThis issue of Contac from December, 1974 features articles on Black art and culture, as well as information about groups and organizations at UConn. Included are reviews on musical performances by ANKH, Gil-Scott Heron, and Hugh Masekela. There is an article discussing the importance of the Afro-American Cultural Center by its director, Jerome Harleston, an account of the Black Cultural Weekend on campus, and a piece on UConn’s new black fraternities and sororities. The issue also includes an essay discussing the Black Panther Party, an editorial on the Boston busing crisis, a biographical sketch of Dorie Miller, and an article about Angela Davis. It contains an address to members of the Board of Trustees condemning a proposed fee increase, information about the Minority Business Club and the Association of Black Athletes, and an account of a reception held by the Black Graduate Student Association. In addition, there are interviews with Dr. Fred Adams, Vice President for Student Affairs and Services, and Ishangi Razak, director of the Institute of African Sciences, Dance and Oratory. Also featured are poems by Lois Coleman, Eduardo Diaz, and Ron Harrison; a short story, “Bourgeoi in the Streets,” by Steve Fortes; and an announcement of the release of the play, “Right Field Boogie,” by former Contac editor Eugene Seymour. Show less