Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1978 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, DfCIMBER 30, 197l'

RIVERSIDE REVISITED: Jack Costello [left]. Deputy Director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources and Ray Crowe [right]. Director of the Indianapolis Park and Recreation Department, examine plans for the S400,000 rennovation of Riverside Park which will begin next spring.

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Riverside Park to be renovated Riverside Park in Indianapo projects which serve the re lis, and Jackson Park in Gary creation needs of economically have been designated recipi- depressed areas in the state, ents of funding for renovation Joseph D. Cloud, Director of as Demonstration Projects the department states, “It is through the U.S. Department essential that the Department of Interior. Funds of $200,000 0 f- Natural Resources not only have been granted to Indian- preserve the natural areas in apolis and $60,000 to Gary. the state, but that it also meet They will be matched by local the recreational needs of more funding. urban areas by providing faciliRiverside Park is located in ties for public use and enjoythe United Northwest area ment.” (UNWA) a HUD Community Recent projects funded withDevelopment Target Area in such areas include R-70 Park which is currently experiencing in Indianapoliis, 25th Avenue severe economic depression. It Park in Gary and Wolf Lake is bounded by the White River Park in Hammond. The on the west, a golf course on Department of Natural Rethe south, an abandoned sources must review applicaamusement park and Naval tions for federal funding from Armory on the north, annd local park boards, and recomhomes on the east. mend approval for the projects. The 67 acre park renovation The Riverside redevelopand improvement of the sur- ment project will include: 1) rouunding neighborhood is part Expansion of picnic facilities: 2) of Indianapolis’ overall plan to renovation of the comfort revitalize the inner city. It is station near the athletic fields one of several urban-oriented and tennis courts: 3) upgrading projects currently being pro- the existing soccer/rugby field; posed in the state of Indiana. 4) providing lighting for two The Indiana Department of existing softball fields; 5) imNatural Resources emphasizes proving drainage of the exist- __—— | n g sports area; 6) bury all

electrical lines. Work is expected to commence in the

Spring of 1979.

Eideriy handicapped College classes at shopping centers?

seminar to be held

Soon there will be something Learn and Shop classes for the Final Exams-Apr. 27-May 3

A senes of seminars on else that local citi2ens ^ do at sp ring semester, 1979: Regular IUPUI fees apply for making public facilities accessi- shopping centers besides buy (1) January 5-6. Registration all Learn and Shop courses: $24 ble to the elderly handicapped goods- Tjj e y ^ attend college, will be held in Cavanaugh Hall, per credit hour ($55 out-of-„.:n IQ 1 Indiana University-Purdue 925 West Michigan Street, state) for the spring semester.

„ u- Learn and Shop is the latest

“non-traditional” college program available to area resi-

will be held in 13 locations _

throughout Indiana during • University arindlanapolis EnroUment information may be January. launch the new year with a obtained from the Learn and Sponsored by the Indiana college credit program that will Shop office, 264-4887.

permit many area residents to (2) Academic counseling and attend school within a few miles registration will be held from of their homes. 10=15 a.m. to noon and from 6 The program is the latest p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the training “non-traditional” approach to rooms the week before classes,

higher education by the third 48 follows:

largest university campus in Jan. 15 . . Ayres, Lafayette Sq. the state. Jan. 16 Block’s, Glendale Twenty-six credit courses Jan. 17 Lazarus. CastletonSq.

, , ___ will be offered in the “Learn Jan. 18 Penny s Wash. Sq.

centers, and all other with 504 and Shop" program conducted (3) Students may register in the and businesses, responsibilities. Any social ^ IUPUI at four shopping classroom just before the More than 500 are enrolled in

service agency is invited to y ... . j—

Commission on Aging, the day-long meetings will deal with Section 504 o/L the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which requires that all services funded through HEW be accessible to the elderly handicapped. The seminars are planned for directors of area agencies, nutrition programs and senior

dents through IUPUI.

More than 10,000 persons annually take non-credit courses through the Division of Continuing Studies. These courses are offered at the IUPUI 38th Street Campus, Carmel High School, Warren Central High School, and other locations, including factories

send a representative. Each morning session will present requirements of the act, and the afternoon sessions will offer methods of achieving these goals. Specific topics will include policies and procedures of ICO A, transition plans and record keeping. Also on the agenda are budget preparation and grant applications, contracts, insurance. necessary information for the contractor and how to get competitive pricing. The seminars will be conducted by John Niemi, facilities evaluator for ICOA. Niemi has 34 years of construction

experience.

centers in Marion County, beginning of the first day of the I.U. External Degree pro-

beginning Jan. 19. The IUPUI classes, as follows: offices of the Division of Friday, Jan. 19 Continuing Studies and the Saturday, Jan. 20 Weekend College will jointly Monday, Jan. 22 sponsor Learn and Shop. Tuesday, Jan. 23 Courses will include such Wednesday, Jan. 24

subjects as “English Composi- Thursday, Jan. 25 laxinga tion," “Introduction to Ameri- H) A one-day late registration Sunday,

can Politics," "Business and w iU be held at each shopping Professional Speaking," “Alge- center, for which a charge of

$10 will be added, as follows:

bra," “Social Problems," and Dr. James R. East, director of the new program, said: “It seems natural that a university, particularly in a large metropolitan area, should reach out to citizens by making college credit courses as available as possible. The use of

Feb. 5, 5-6 p.m., Ayres, Lafayette Square Feb. 6, 5-6 p.m.. Block’s

Glendale

Feb. 7, 5-6 p.m., Lazarus,

Castleton Square

Feb. 8, 5-6 p.m., Penny’s,

Washington Square

Classes in the Learn and

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Randolph institute installs officers

Seminar dates and locations ^^cal'kxfatton centers ‘ s a Shop program will meet once a

are as follows: Jan. 3 - Ft. ■ ’• * j *

„ it.. East is associate dean of the

Wayne Senior Center, Ft.

Wayne; Jan 4 p Suiies Comma- TZ

^ ar «- ^ an ' 9 V* increasingly popular Weekend

The Indianapolis A. Phillip REAL Services offices. South College.

“Students at the shopping centers will receive the same

Randolph Institute held their Bend; Jan. 11 Cass Couunty installation of officers cere- Multi Service Center, Logan mony Saturday, December 16. sport; Jan. 16 Grace EpiscoMr. Ernest Jones, president of P a l Church Day (are Center, the Marion County Central Muncie; Jan 18 - Retirement Labor Council AFL CIO was Foundation of Bartholomew the Installing Officer. County. Columbus; Jan. 19 - The new officers for the next Connersville Senior Center, two years are: Beatrice Wood, Connersville; Jan. 23 South president; Leonard Floyd, vice Central Indiana Council on president; Cordelia Lewis, 0 ^*^ es ’ Albany: secretary; Hershell King, ^ an ‘ ^ 0 / ?, mmUn '.!7 ^ T ent,e oc treasurer; and Albert Daniels, Ro ° m H8A Evansville; Jan. 25 Geneva Grant. Ethel Vaughn. Coun 'y Co u urt House base board members. "? ent - Petersburg; Jan. 30 - The next meeting of the <; entral ^ ounnl 1 0n Institute will be held January Aging offices Indianapolis;

week throughout the semester,

as follows:

Classes begin Friday, Jan. 19,

1979

Spring Recess-Mar. 23-29 Classes end Thursday, Apr. 26

gram which permits persons to obtain college credit in a

variety of ways.

The Weekend College, launched in September, 1976, with an enrollment of 458, taking courses on Saturday and

now serves 2,465

students and offers 106 credit

courses.

IUPUI Executive Dean Edward C. Moore said, “Higher education is an ongoing, life long process. "It is our intent to develop programs that will serve students who want full time or part-time study on campus, or those who need to be reached in ways that, until now, have been non-traditional. "That must be the mission of an urban university campus. That is why we operate seven days a week, day and night.” More information on the Learn and Shop program may be obtained by calling 264 4887.

quality of instruction in each courses as they would get on the main campus," East said. The program will permit residents to be enrolled and to buy books for their courses without traveling to the main IUPUI campus. Courses will be offered Monday through Satur

Human Rights dinner will salute citizens

Association

inapolis wifi ho:

st its sixth

day in the training rooms of annual “Human Rights Awards

dinner/dance’’ January 13 at

20, 1979 at 1422 N. Pennsylvania St., 7:30 p.m. OUR SERVICE MEN Marine Lance Corporal Oneal Banks Jr., son of Ella M. Banks, 3119 Riley, and whose wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Louis and Etta Green, 3162 N. Riley, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Banks graduated in 1968 from Shortridge High School.

•**

Marine Lance Corporal Rodney R. Smith, has been promoted to his current rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Leieune. N.C. The

Jan. 31 Second Baptist Church, Terre Haute, and Feb. 1 Pike Street Community

Center, Crawfordsville.

Ayres at Lafayette Square, Block’s at Glendale, Lazarus at Castleton Square, and Penny’s

at Washington Square.

There will be four registration periods for enrolling to

Labor Department extends Disabled Veterans Outreach

WASHINGTON

Assistant Secretary of Labor Ernest G. Green has announced the Labor Department’s intention to continue the Disabled Veterans Outreach (DVOP). Green noted “a marked improvement in the placement of disabled veterans during DVOP’s first year" - 41 per cent over the previous year - as the main reason for the department's commitment to continue the program through

Crispus Attucksgraduate is the September 30, 1982.

son of Eugene - Smith, 5553 Scarlet Terrace.

•**

Marine Lance Corporal Michael A. Miles, son of Robert W. Miles and Willie Hunt, recently departed for an ex tended deployment in the Western Pacific. Miles is a graduate of John Marshall High School.

Marine Private First Class James C. Rhodes, son of Esther Rhodes, 613 Eugene, has de parted for an extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is a member of Battalion Landing Team 1/9, 3rd Marine Division, based in Okinawa. Rhodes is a graduate of Northwest High School.

Marine Private First Class Dennis M. McGuire, son of John and Carolyn McGuire, 2417 Coyner, has completed his recurit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. He is a Tech High School graduate, having joined the Marines past July.

The. assistant secretary announced that mote than $25 million have been earmarked for the program this fiscal

year.

An estimated 25,700 disabled veterans were placed in jobs during DVOP’s first year, 7,450 more than in the comparable period last year when 18,250 disabled veterans were placed. Green attributes the increase in placements to intensive Job Service efforts tied to DVOP. More than 2,000 disabled Vietnam era veterans have been hired since the program began 18 months ago by the state employment service offices. They staff special recruitment desks in local offices located in areas with the heaviest concentration o if veterans. The program augments existing Job Service staffs and creates at least one DVOP unit in each state. In a message to all regional and state employment service staff members Green called for continued efforts to assist dis-

abled veterans.

DVOP staff serve as paraprofessionals in temporary federally funded jobs, seeking out eligible disabled veterans and

jobs for disabled veterans. Funds for the employment of disabled veterans are provided under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act

(CETA).

Of the 2.3 million ex-military personnel who will receive $5.3 billion in Veterans Administra- s*| tion service connected disability payments this year, some 500,000 are Vietnam Era

veterans.

* * *

Terry added to radio’s ‘Spectrum’

the Atkinson Hotel in down-

town Indianapolis.

The event originated in 1973 in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, • Jr. and recognizes local citizens who have demonstrated leadership in promoting the cause of Dignity

and Human Rights.

Historically the event is held

during the week of the anniver-

sary of Dr. King's birth. Speaker for tne evening will

be Jw L. Reed, associate secretary of the Alabama Education Association, and is currently a member of the City Council at

Montgomery, Ala.

Reed knew and worked with Dr. King on many occasions, including the famous Poor People’s Campaign, and the Selma to Montgomery March. / Bii.-e Breaux, President of I,

IEA, and Linda Hogan, chairperson of the association's Human Rights Committee, in announcing the dinner/dance issued invitations to all Marion County teachers and residents to attend and participate. Tickets are available from the IEA office or IEA representatives in the schools. The program is coordinated by Oscar Jones, UniServ director of the Indianapolis Educa-

tion Association.

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WALLACE TERRY

Wallace Terry-author, jour-

assisting local public employ- nalist, university professor,

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ment service staffs in providing an ^ radio and television cornemployment services for dis- mentator from Indianapolis:abled veterans. In addition, bas joined SPECTRUM, CBS DVOP staff assist in the News’ series of commentaries development of private sector broadcast Monday thru Satur-

day on the CBS Radio Network. Terry replaced Roger Wilkins as a liberal commentator

on SPECTRUM.

Terry was named Frederick Douglass Professor of Journalism at the School of Communications of Howard University in Washington, D.C., in 1974. He is also a commentator for both WTOP-AM and WDVM-TV, the CBS Radio and Television Network affiliates in Washing-

ton.

A fromer reporter for The Indianapolis News, The Washington Post and Time Magazine, Terry created the awardwinning documentary recording. “Guess Who’s Coming Home" and is the author of the forthcoming book, "The”

Bloods.”

Terry was born in New York City and raised in Indianapolis. He was educated at Brown, Chicago and Harvard Universities. From 1962 to 1965 he was

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Editor and Publidier Published Weakly By

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