Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1979 — Page 3

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Vietnam servers forgotten-

VA alternative outreaches for disabled

The controversial war in Southeast Asia has left many veterans still experiencing a multitude of problems. The problems can be ps^chiatirc, employment, alcohol, drugs, or guilt feelings from being involved in an unpopular war. Unlike their counterparts in World War II, these veterans

not given the

welcome home.” grant.

The Disabled American , S ? ve 7 1 ^ counselmg proVeterans (DAV), Vietnam Out- fessi <>nals and community serreach Program is an outgrowth *} ee agencies have joined of an extensive three-year 'together in a common effort to research project on Vietnam assist these Vietnam Veterans

Yolanda King shares her memory hopes

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 3 SATURDAY, SIPTEMBIR I, 1979

WILBUR

were

same

Veterans funded by the 625,000 member association of the wartime disabled veterans. Research was conducted by John P. Wilson, Ph.D., at Cleveland State University under a DAV

Hispanic Heritage Week is set at Fort Harrison

in the Indianapolis area. Organized by National Service Officer, Philip Wagner the project is part of a nationwide program. The Indianapolis Office is located at the South East Multi-Service Center at 901 Shelby Street, Indi-

anapolis, Indiana.

Hispanic Heritage Week will be celebrated at Fort Benjamin Harrison the week of September 8-15. Several of the week’s events will be open to the public. A C atholic Mass will be offered in Spanish at 6 p.m., Saturday, September 8 in Chapel 2. A Protestant Service in Spanish will be held at 9 a.n- Sunday in Chape! 1. Sunday afternoon starting at 12 noon, a picnic, softball tournament and 74th Army Band Concert will all

take place on the picnic grounds east of Hawley Army Health

Clinic.

Friday evening is Fiesta time, with food, drinks, dancing, Pinatas and coronation of a

Park Dept, announces dance classes for children, adults

DETROIT- bered how her decision early in . ,

In a recent interview pub- life led her to a performing arts ^. am ^ as changed her life, Ms. lished in the Michigan career. King said. A lot of people Chronicle. Ms. Yolanda King. “I had always wondered what l K hl " k arts is easy daughter of civil rights martyr, m y contribution would be. but we showed them the work

Dr. MartinOaither King Jr., What is unique to me. Perform- 18 bard.

shared her experiences in the In & seemed to be my strongest Religious theatre fills a need performing arts and discussed natural talent," she says. and a gap in people s lives she the company she is affiliated At 15 * Ms. King appeared in affirmed. Theatre can touch ‘' an Atlanta production of “The people’s lives, change their

Owl and the Pussycat." She attitudes,

played the pussycat which was (Persons interested in bringthe role of a prostitute. The CTA s production, Seed response from the black com- Amon f? Thorns. to Indimunity was negative. ?TL a P? m are v u ' v 1 ' te £. t0 contact "No one said anything to me. CTA s New York offlce -

with in New York Christian Theatre Artists (C.T.A.). Calling her family “service oriented" Ms. King remem-

The Arts Services Section of

Hispanic Heritage Week Queen ^be Department of Parks and on the parking lot north of the Recreation announces the C onsolidated Dining F acility. autumn dance classes for childThe Fiesta begins at 8 p.m. ren and adults beginning in A Hispanic Talent Show will September. Sessions are held be presented at 2 p.m., Satur- at Northwood Christian Church day. September 15, at Chapel 46th and Central. This com-

1. with songs and dances of the munity-wide arts program is

Meridian-

different Hispanic cultures.

Junk Cor Is Worth Cash! W4 Howl Away for Pay

We pay the HIGHEST PRICES if you mention THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

co-sponsored by the

Kessler Neighborhood Associa-

tion.

• ( Due to the popularity of f Creative Dance, body aware1 ness and expression through I dance, two evenings of classes I are offered. The Monday, adult £ beginner level sessions are ^ September 10 through Novem

are Thursdays, September 13 to December 6. The schedule and fees are children ages 4 and 5, 3:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M., fee $3.50; ages 6 to 8, 3:45 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., fee $6.00 and ages 9 to 12. 4:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M., fee $9.00. Adult classes are arranged according to dance levels. The times are 6:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M., beginner level and 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., intermediate level. Adult fees are $12.00. The minimal registration fees listed are for the entire semester. Susan Burack is the instructor for the pre school age children and the

but many called my mother and grandfather," she revealed during the interview. “Some threatened to leave the church. Finally, I made a statement in the church to the effect that prostitutes and other characters of this sort were the kind of people Daddy wanted to

help.”

In essence, Ms. King said, her message was that just because she played a prostitute it didn’t mean she was going to be one. Even when Miss King was a teenager, her mother, Coretta Scott King, encouraged her daughter’s career choice. Mrs, King was a musician herself at the time of her marriage to Dr.

King.

“Daddy came along and

Finnell is initiated as bonoree

No stuff Dad Its the only thing that I could find that'll keep misquitos away from my clubhouse..!

David E. Finnell, a junior at General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan, has been initiated into the Society for Collegiate Journalists, Gamma

Upsilon Chapter.

An honorary journalism fraternity, the Society for Collegiate Journalists has a nationwide network of chap ters that recognize and honor significant contributions to all forms of student publications. To become a member of the

Call 926-5459

school age children and adults

1 Sr26Tom 6^ p'M.‘io'7^ Ka/eXco^ after C! S? 5^'.*.^,°^

f{ P.M. Other classes for pre- ^be guest faculty for the adult their marriage, her musical

EVENINGS AND SATURDAY CLASSES

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

APPROXIMATELY 250 COURSES OFFERED IN LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE, EDUCATION, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PHARMACY, AND FINE ARTS. ALL REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD IN JORDAN HALL NOW THROUGH SEPT. 10.

CLASSES MEET FOR FIRST TIME DURING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 4-10

LAST DAY TO REGISTER:

SEPTEMBER 10TH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE, CALI, OR COME TO

EVENING DIVISION OFFICE ROOM 110 JORDAN HALL BUTLER UNIVERSITY 283-9271

intermediate class. talents and abilities raised A new, adult class is Contact money for the movement." Ms.

Improvisation. This teaches King said,

dance improvisation in which < Since graduation from Smith

the impulse for movement comes from contact with other dancers. There are no steps to be learned as the activities are spontaneous. Classes are pre

College in Massachusetts, Ms. King has been pursuing her career in New York with CTA. The objective of the three year-old company is to spread

ceded by a warm-up combining the salvation and hope philoHatha Yoga and Modern Dance sophy of Jesus Christ through

technique. Debaura James is the guest instructor. Contact Improvisation meets on Mondays. September 10 through November 26 from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. The fee is $15.00 for the semester. For further information and registration contact Michael McFarland. Community Wide Arts Coordinator or Susan Burack, dance specialist of the Arts Services Section at

924-9151.

OUR SERVICEMEN

Marine Private Rodney L. Brown, son of Mary Brown, 3800 N. Carrollton, recently departed for a deployment in Okinawa. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, Based at Camp Pendleton, California. Brown is a graduate of Shortridge High School.

Navy Seaman Recruit Larry J. Gray, son of Gladys Perkins and William Gray, recently participated in the U.S. 6th Fleet operation "National Week 79" in the Central Mediterranean Sea. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, based at Camp Pendleton, California. Brown is a graduate of Shortridge High School.

Recorder Carriers

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CALL TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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the theatre. CTA is a nine member interrical company of singers and dancers which works out of New York Uni versity in Greenwich Village. At 23, Ms. King is it’s youngest member and none is over 30. "Seed Among Thorns," adapted from Kahil Gibran's ‘‘Jesus the Son,” is the most recent production of CTA. "We’ve got the production scheduled for performances in the fall at churches in upstate

^ew York.”

The commitment of the group to teaching of the church is an extension of members' personal lives. Ms. King, certainly grew up in the arms of the church and she shares her religious background. 'One member is a Hebrew Christian, converted from Judaism. According to Ms. King, the communal structure of CTA is linked to the message the group

carries.

“Everyone helps by donating time, money and personal resources. We're a dinner theatre with families helping out with the cooking and commercial companies helping with technicalties like lighting," she said. Last year. CTA went to Atlant’s Martin Luther King Center for Social Change to conduct performing workshops. “We taught classes in voice, dancing, performing and worked with a core group of about 60 people. One young lady to!d me at the conclusion that the pro-

Clergy plans King’s letters in Bible

A group of black ministers from across the country plans to add a new book to the Bible, a letter written by Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., from a Birmingham jail in 1963. King, who was slain by an assassin in 1968, wrote the letter in response to a group of eight white Alabama clergymen who criticized him as an outside agitator. “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” King wrote.

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have given quality contribu lions to the student government’s communications council for at least two semesters and have a grade average above 82. GMI, accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Development and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools operates on a five year co operative plan of education with an enrollment of 2,000 students pursuing bachelor de grees in engineering and in dustrial administration. Stu dents alternate classroom and laboratory academic studies with work experience periods at their sponsoring General Motors units. David is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Finnell, Jr., of Indianapolis and is a coopera tive student with Detroit Diesel Allison Division Indi

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