■ Jett Travolta's body shows no sign of head trauma, and his death certificate says he was killed by a "seizure," an undertaker said yesterday, as his parents prepared for a Florida funeral. Glen Campbell, the assistant director of the Bahamian funeral home handling the remains of John Travolta's son, said that the body is in "great condition," despite police officials who had said that he hit his head on a bathtub. Authorities did not release the results of an autopsy performed yesterday, but Campbell saw the body and the death certificate, which was based on its findings. "The only cause of death that was listed was ‘seizure,'" he said. Late yesterday, a black hearse traveled from the funeral home to the airport after the family said it would bury Jett near their home in Ocala, Florida. Jett Travolta had a history of seizures and was found unconscious in a bathroom Friday at a family vacation home on Grand Bahama Island.

The Philidor Percussion Group will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Watson Hall at the UNC School of the Arts. The program, titled Old School, New School, will include the premiere of Atmosfouric by a UNCSA student composer, Michael Ahrens.

The N.C. Black Repertory Company will present its annual Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration at 7 p.m. in the Arts Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive. Expect eclectic performances.