Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1978 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, AMU If, If71

Woman lawyer and educator to * f speak at Urban League Dinner

S'he Indianapolis Urban L&gue announced that Joyce A.* Hughes will address its Membership Dinner, May 4th, 7 $.m. at the Indiana Conventwjj Center. Miss Hughes, a lawyer, an educator, and an acfive participant in community affrirs, is currently an Associate Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law in Chicago. She teaches courses in Evidence, Trail Practice, Real Estate Transactions, and has also taught in the area of legal ethics. Prior to joining the Northwextern faculty. Professor Ht^hes was a member of the faculty at the University of Minnesota Law School, the institution from which she received the J.D. degree, cum latitie. She was elected to Order of the Coif (legal scholastic honor society) and served on ihe Law Review. 4 member of the bar in Illinois and Minnesota, Attorney Hughes served for two ye^rs as law clerk to a U.S. District Court Judge, and has alse engaged . in the active practice of law. During her asspciation with a Minneapolis law firm, she handled cases for municipal corporation, served as A prosecutor, and advised a number of black business enterprises. Miss Hughes has participated extensively in civic and community affairs, on both the

national and local level. She is a Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Urban League, a national trustee of the Girl Scouts, and a member of the Visiting Committee which reviews Administrative Services at Harvard University. In Chicago serves on the Board of Directors of the Community Renewal Society, the Illinois Supreme Court Committee on Rules of Evidence, and is Vice President of the Chicago Forum. Professor Hughes was selected to serve as a member of the United States Delegation to the follow-up meeting of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia to review implementation of the Helsinki Agreement. Born in Gadsden, Alabama, Miss Hughes was raised and educated in Minnesota. She remains active there as a director of the First Plymouth National Bank in Minneapolis and as a trustee of Carleton College in Northfield. She is an alumnae of the college, having received the B.A. degree, magna cum laude. While at Carleton she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the college subsequently honored her with an Alumni Achievement Award. The recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship and a John Hay Whitney Fellowship, Miss Hughes appears in Who’s Who of American Women and Who’s

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Smith devotes time and talent to United Way

Who Among Black Americans. Glamour magazine selected her as one of its recent “Jobstyle Achievers” and Ebony magazine featured her under the title of “A Together Prof.” Anyone interested in attending the Urban League Membership Dinner to hear Miss Huges can call the League Office at 639-9404 for more information. St. Rita School registering first graders St. Rita Elementary School, 1800 Arsenal, is now accepting registrations for students entering the first grade for school year 1978-79 April 28 (Friday), and Friday May 5 in the principal’s office. St. Rita principal. Father Joe .Bell, said perspective pupils must have reached their sixth birthday by October of this year. Birth certificates will be required. Registration will be held both Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wont more customers? advertise in The Indianapolis Recorder Dial 924-5143.

Each year, throughout Marion County, citizens volunteer to help hundreds of organizations which results in the saving of thousands of dollars. They donate their time and talent on many jobs which contribute to the improvement and continuation of many organizational programs which make life better for many people of all ages. James H. Smith, 462 West 25th Street, for the last 10 years, he has been a member of a United Way Allocations Advisory Committee, which reviews the work of U.W. agencies and makes recommendations regarding their programs and budgets for the ensuing year. “I have had many very rewarding experiences during my years of service with United Way that dates back when Mr. Claude Downey was Labor Representative. I have re1 ceived services from an agency of United Way; I have been an observer of the many services that are available to the community through the United Way Agencies. In addition, he serves Big Brothers, Inc., as Vice President in charge of program. “I have had many gratifying experiences since becoming a board member of Big Brothers of Greater Indianapolis. I have been privileged to have been associated with some of the finest, most dedicated people in Scout troop formed in School No. 113 area Organizers for newly formed Cub Scout Troop No. 686, report the organization is growing, with more than 30 youngsters now members of the pack. The troop held its first meeting in March. Aubrey Taylor, a 15-year cub scout veteran, is scout master of the troop. Regular meetings are scheduled monthly (Wednesday) in the ParcCheteau East apartment clubhouse, 10087 John Marshall Drive, North. The troop has four den mothers, with Ms. Janet McNeal and Verdi Anderson coordinating meetings and activites since the establishment of the pack. According to Taylor, the troop was formed to give youths (ages 8-10) in the School #113 area a chance to participate in the Cub Scouts of America program-as well as gain cultured experiences offered through the organization. Urban League sec’y is among WICi honorees Indianapolis Urban League Secretary Chester Little was among six persons and a business honored last Monday at Women in Communications, Inc.’s 46th Special People Award Dinner in Stouffer’s Inn, benefit the Florence Herz Scholaship Fund. An Urban League board member since 1972, Little is vice president of the Federation of Associated Clubs, and is a board member of the Marion County Council of Aging. He co-chairs the personnel committee of Operation Late Start, is a member of the Society of Retired Executives, and heads the Foster Grandparents Program. Other winners of the awards, presented to those citizens whose achievements have attained national recognition, include Marion County Superior Court Judge Betty Barteau, Indiana Woman of the Year; Estal and Gatha Beabout, Mab Paynter, Louise Ramey and Mildred Shultz. WRTV Channel 6 won the organization’s business award for distributing the Community Service Council of Metropolitan Indianapolis’ News Media Book. Recorder columnist and International Welcoming Committee Executive Director Willa Thomas was among award nominees. Guest speaker was CBS News Personality Shana Alexander, who has authored four books; her next to spotlight Patricia Hearst. Ut at HEAR YOU OUT. Sand a lettar to tfce editor today. i WOiANAPOUS RECOtOntj MARCUS C. STIWUL

A SPECIAL FRIEND: James Smith [left) is not only a board member of Big Brothers of Greater Indianapolis but also a special friend to many boys in the neighborhood like Mike Taylor and Mark Anthony Jackson.

the world. Also I have found how rewarding it is to give love, guidance, advice and influence to a fatherless boy who needs someone to help him find the right path, before someone starts him on the wrong one. I have been privileged to see many examples that indicate the slogan, ‘Your influence can last a lifetime’ is a fact and not a statement." Now retired from Chevrolet Indianapolis, where he was employed as a Maintenance Crib Attendant for 31 years, Smith continues to serve his Union, U.A.W. Local 23, as the

retiree member of its Board. In a fourth volunteer capacity, Jim is President of Cosmo Knights, a private, non-profit club which has raise i monies for many charities in recent years and has provided college scholarships for a number of deserving high school graduates. “I have many pleasant memories associated with my work as a volunteer which I wouldn’t trade f or dollars,” Smith stated. “I think each of us has an obligation to our existence to help when and where we have the opportunity.”

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