Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1972 — Page 3

Attucks students to attend Ivy Tech spring open house

Forty stuctonta from Crlapua Attucka High School ara achadulad to attand tha 4th Annual Spring Opan Houaa at Mallory Technical Institute, ISIS E, Waahlngton Straat, on Friday, April 88. Other ntudenta from Marlon and tha aavan other counties which make up Mallory Inatltute’a regional area of Indiana Vocational Technical College Your Man from

(Ivy Tech) will tour the school during the day. The public Is Invited to visit Mallory Tech from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visitors to the Open House will see first hand what Ivy Tech Is all about. Demonstrations, charts, pictures, and , other displays In the various departments will help to tell ' the story of Ivy Tech's vocational and Technical educational opportunities. Mallory Technical Institute offers one and two-year programs In accounting, business, computer, drafting, electronlcs and life science technologies. Part-time day

and evening classes are also available to upgrade skills or retrain workers who wish to keep up with new equipment or technological innovations. Mallory also offers training In heating and air conditioning machine tool operation, environmental science, automatlve technology, agricultural equipment, professional semi-truck driving and 11 apprenticeship programs for local labor unions. Student guides will conduct informal tours of the college. Vocational, educational and financial aid counselors will be available throughout the Open House.

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The open house Invitations to the April 30 annual event at Christamore House won’t say, “you’ve come a long way, baby,” but the slogan does apply to the history of the 67-year-olf agency. The birth cries of Christamore House in a rented room on Roosevelt Avenue In 1905 began the settlement movement in Indianapolis. During the next 19 years, the agency changed its address several times within the boundaries of the near northside. In 1925 the present building on the corner of Tremont and Michigan street was dedicated.

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Over the years, the Christamore philosophy changed from one of “doing things for people’ to “helping people help themselves.” The common goal of a wide variety of house programs is one of self knowledge and self-help with an emphasis on the interdependence of the individual and the community. The 10 permanent staff members of this Indianapolis Settlement Inc. agency are assisted by 35 volunteers from Christamore Aid Society. Each volunteer and her staff supervisor plans programs to Involve a specific age group. In addition to reaching grade school children, teenagers, mothers groups and senior citizens, there are several broad programs to benefit the Haughville community. Neighborhood mothers will lead tours through the house pointing out the kitchen facilities, gymnasium, auditorium, craft room, workshop and classrooms where interest groups meet. The six groups in session for open house guests to observe are ballerinas, a music dance art group, children's theater, teen dance, junior arts and crafts, and pre-teen art. Mrs. George P. Broadbent, vice-president of Christamore Aid and Volunteer director, will staff several exhibits with the assistance of Mrs. John C. Lowe and acti-vity-group leaders. The drug education program will have its office open and attended by Thurman Lee. Steve Allen will be in the employment office to explain how it responds to the Haughville community’s needs. The nursing station will be open and attended by Sandy Ernest. The film, “The Listening Post,” a movie explaining the work of settlement houses In Indianapolis, will be shown. Punch and cookies will be served to all attending. Among those Invited are members of the Sports Car Club of America whoco-spon-■ored the 1971 Grand Spree with Christamore Aid Society. Proceeds of the charity event benefited Christamore House. Four SCC A drivers and their cars will be there to answer questions about roodracing and give the Haughville residets an opportunity for a close-up view of the cars that will participate In the 1072 Grand Spree to be held Oct. 7-8 at Indianapolis Raceway Park. A scale model of Raceway Park complete with the field of cars from each of 22 classes will also be displayed. James Beasley, director of Christamore House, will wlecome guests at the 3 p.m. to G p.m. event.

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DISCUSS OPEN HOUSE: Miss Deidra M. Ervin (left), medical laboratory teaching assistant at Mallory Technical Institute, discusses the April 28 open house displays with Starr E. Johnson, a medical laboratory assistant student at the institute.

Prisoners’ rights, riots is topic of ICLU speaker

The Indiana Civil Liberties Union today announced that Atty. Herman Schwartz of the ACLU Prisoners Rights Project w i 1 1 be the guest speaker at its annual dinner, April 29, 7 p.m., at the Union Building of Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis, 1300 West Michigan St. Atty. Schwartz is Professor of Law at the School of Law of the State University of New York at Buffalo and Director of the ACLU Prisoners Rights Project. Professor Schwartz was directly involved in the negotiations surrounding the Attica uprising and its aftermath. He has acted as attorney for the Inmates of Attica, and secured a court order restraining brutality by the guards of the institution. Professor Schwartz's address at the dinner will be entitled “Prisoner Rights and

Riots.”

“In view of the continuing problems of prisoners at the Indiana Reformatory, Pendleton, Ind.,*' said ICLU executive director Reid McFarlene,

mands for humane treatment, better paid guards, easy access to law libraries and attorneys, uncensored mails, and availability of a variety of religious and political material and books are denied, Indiana could have an Attica

on its hands.”

Several prisoners in Pendleton were shot or killed in an incident in 1969. “Prisoner rights are not something new or innovative, rather part of the rights guaranteed by our Constitution—rights any Hoosier would ask for himself; namely, right to counsel, right to bring witness in your own behalf (before parole boards), right to adequate medical attention, decent food (including religiously required diets), and freedom of thought and association. “We hope to focus the public attention on the problems of prisoners by bringing Professor Schwartz,” s a 1 dMcFarlane. “The major protection prisoners have is public awareness and the public has a right t o know If public officials are discharging their

we think we could have founrS-/-,-Arties hi conformance with law

no more relevant or authoritative speaker for Hoosiersto hear than Professor

Schwartz."

“These issues of prisoners rights are very much alive" said McFarlene. He pointed to the recent demands by inmates of Pendleton. “If de-

and public policy.”

Tickets for the dinner and Professor Schwartz’s address may be purchased by calling or writing to ICLU, 527 Thorn a s Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Telephone 6354056. The cost of tickets Is

$7.50.

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Child center grand opening set Saturday Tha Maplaton Fall Creak Parent Child Canter, 2844 N. Pennsylvania, will officially begin Its neighborhood eervlce program with an open house Saturday, April 89, from 1 to 0 p.m. A brlsf will be held st 8 p.m. st which Urns s ribboncutting osremony In w h 1 c h James R. Smith, president of the Mapleton-Fsll Creek Neighborhood Association, and J. Nichols, president of Watson P a rkNslghborhood Association will participate. The opening of the center climaxes a two-year planning proceas of t h e Community Service Council of Metropolitan Indianapolis. The program Is dsslgned to servs the needs of the very young (up , to age 8) and his family. Miss Marilyn Krueger, neighborhood project director, said the center Is one of the eight multi-service projects financed by the Community Service Program of the City of Indianapolis. The unique characteristic of the center Is that the program is to be operated by detached staff from many existing agencies of the community Including, among others, the Indianapolis Public Schools, the Health and Hospital Corporation and the Marion County Department of Public Welfare, and Riley Hospital. The staff will work together as a unified team to provide total services for young children. The centers* program will include a home-bas-ed early learning program, as well as baby clinics and services to expectant mothers. A neighborhood program policy board will guide the development of the project. HONOR the memory of your deceased loved ones with an In Memoriam 1 n The Recorder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1972

PAGE 3

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