Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1985 — Page 14
ttucks student takes ; • ' • ,?lc 4 v 1 ’ .j : ' f ^ , ?, V ; Isf in clarinet contest
Creativ» drama and music dosses
^•5.'
1 Jerome Saxton,« Crispus Attucks
High School senior, won first place in the state clarinet contest held Feb.
Eutern Kentucky and DePauw.
1
9 by the Indiana State School of Mask Association at Butler linker-
siiy.
Also, the / Saxton, Gentry,
Jeromejsalsoapart-timestudent Acade^fisaccitiiurCTrollniwtin
ive Drama Classes
<rt Arts Acwfany “^2
rUrbSiLi
t "P shown oi Madame
; Perionning Arts
mM,.
% 9 by the Indiana State School of Peffonni^^rtl!* 11 where 1 £^ mwTJ^Jades^t^oISi'b^
studying music theory and ap- gf^e,6^12. Tl^se thrredass^i wUl preemtion. he held on Tuesday and/or SaturAlready showing the promise of ^ M the 1200 N .
Majors, Moss Clarinet Quartet, an accomplished musician, Jerome Crittenden fformerlv White River
whose members are Jerome, Ann has also won first place in the Afro- School)
Gentry, Kimberly Majors and Genia Academia Cultural Technological An amx)intment for interview and
and Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO), enrollment details can be obtained
\tmm
"V
Moss, all Attucks students, won second place in the ensemble competition. Their sponsor is Director
George Smith.
Jerome is the son of Ralph and Norma Saxton, 3040 Washington
Walker Building.
Indiana Avenue, later this mot
sponsored by the N.A.A.C.F., in by falling {he school 233-1972, or April and he compete^ in Kansas in 349-2741 or you may write to P.O.
ipetition. In* Sep- Box 80281, Indianapoolis 46280.
the national com]
tember, he was nominated for the McDonald’s All-American High
The instructor is Betty Housefieldt Enrollment is now open for
Boulevard. He has been playing the School Band. pre-school age children in the clarinet for 8 years and he plans to Jerome and Miss Gentry are also Creative Music Program offered at
further his studies in college as a music major. He has applied at
drum majors at Attucks.
'Nite of Lip-Sync' scheduled at Walker Urban Life Center
if?
this month.
On Feb. 27 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
will be shown:
*For Love of Ivy, starring Sidney
Poiter
•Boogie Woogie Dream •Heritage in Blade •Booker T. Washington •Kingdom Builders. Films Feb. 28 from 3 p.m, to 6 p.m- ate: •Cabin in the Sky, starring Lena
Horne
•Heritage in Black •Kingdon Builders •Booker T. Washington
The Club of Indianapolis will present “A Nite of Lip-Sync and Fun for Charity” on Friday night, Feb. 22, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Walker Urban Life Center, 617 Indiana Avenue. Tlhis will be the second event given by. the popular
new club.
Songs old and new will be featured by such artist as Jonny Ace, (Glenn Howard) Temptations, (Treavor Bacon, Homer Smith, Walter Rouse, Leroy Clasby) Jeffy Butler, (Bill Crawford) other performers will do James Brown, Supremes, The Jacksons, Chaka Khan, Ashford and Simpson, Marvin Gaye, Tina Turner and
many more.
Remember The Counts, The Moonglows, The Stylistics, Smoky
'The Music Man' set at Perry Meridian
Robinson, Jackie Wilson and Little Richard? You will when Bill Grider spins the old and new tunes of gold. Everyone invited to Lip-Sync with the best. The best performance will land you a spot in the Indiana Black Expo’s 1985 contest. The Club of Indianapolis members include Homer Smith, president; Leroy Clasby, vice-president; Walter Rouse, secretary; Raymon Wilson, treasurer; Trevore Bacon, social chairman; Bill Crawford, business manager; Bobby Howell, sargent-at-arms; Attorney, John Ward, parliamentarian; Bucky Crenshaw, Rudy Hightower and
Ross Morrison.
Donations $3.00. Proceeds will go
to charity.
the Indianapolis Performing Arts Academy on Saturdays. Children ages 3-5 learn the fundamentals of
music through creative movements, «■— - #_ . singing, and rhythmic knowledge UDfOty TO TcQTUre
through the use of instruments. The enrollment is limited to six students
in each class.
Other programs available include Voice Class for High School students in choirs or orchestras and private instruction in guitar, piano,
cello, and flute.
oils, pastels by
Dorothy Linthecome
World renowned flutist to appear
with symphony here World renowned flutist Jean* Pierre Rampal will join the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for the Uth pair of Classical concerts Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13 and 16, at 8 p.m. at the Circle Theatre in
downtown Indianapolis.
Guest conductor Jerzy Semkow will be making his third appearance with the orchestra this season. The ISO will open the sold-out concerts with Lutoslawski’s Musique funebre for String Orchestra in Memory of Bela Bartok, followed by Mozart’s Concerto No. 2 for Flute, K. 285d.
Portraits in oils, pastels and pen and ink, by Dorothy Linthecome are on exhibit in ground level and second floor east corridor cases at Central Library, 40 E. St. Clair, now through February 28. Mrs. Linthecome exhibited her paintings at Indiana Black Expo last year, and before that, at the Fort Wayne Art Museum, and in Woodbury, New Jersey, and Bloomington. In 1983, she received an award and certificate from the Walt Whitman Culture and Art Center in Camden, New Jersey. She is a member of Indianapolis Art League and ARTnet. This Afro-American History Month display may be seen during regular library hours: Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m.
The Indianapolis Symphony will
Can you imagine it? A charming for yourself exactly how Professor . conclude the concerts with Brahm’s young man coming to town and Hill gets out of his sticky situation. Symphony No. 4. The “Words on signing up your child to play in his This Meredith Wilson musical is Music” discussion will be held in the band? Buy a wonderful new shiny extremely delightful trom beginning concer | hall of the Circle Theatre instrument and pay for lessons, and to end. “Seventy-Six Trombones" one hour ior t0 each concer t The learn later that this swindler knows and “Gary Indiana"sue iust two of , so MsiiesUo Semkow and 'Mr. nothing about teaching music! Well the shows familiar songs. A Barber- R al wiH m this p r0 g ram on shop Quartet makes several appear- Thu £j ay Feb I4> at 8 p . m . in — ances with favorites such as Linda Emens Auditorium at Ball State seniors or college students pursuing Rose * University in Muncie, Indiana. ‘ a degree in criminal justice studies, “TheMusic Man" will be-puton FQr.-ft»tbar information .segarv. Mariocu,CountjuSUeritf L» at the Perry Meridian High School ding the Ball State performance call Wells has announced.
this is what “The Music Man ” is all
about.
Harold Hill is the traveling salesman played by Mike Schloegl in the Perry MerMihM 'W^i ,, Schoo!
Sheriffs' associaton announces scholarship awards for students The Indiana Sheriffs’ Association will again be awarding college scholarships to qualified high school
“ThemSm^”. ConnieHende”- auditorium'on Thursday,'Feb. 21, 285-1539.
and Saturday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m.
son, a senior at Perry plays the
leading lady, Marian the Librarian, ■' ’ “* " « _ ■ UfAg who naturally falls in love with the Tickets are $3.00 and can be )0(|l leading man. She of course helps purchased in advance from the high IW+VV
************
sort out the problems, and the scboo | bookstore, or at the door, ending is quite happy. You will have Gr rates are available,
to see the musical however, to see
Hoosier A # CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 *
WTLC radio, while brother Reyford CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 himself a talented musician, as covered. Students may enroll for entoured with Cameo, Tavares, t |re course or individual classes. Stanley Clark and Jean Luc-Ponty, classes will be held at the school, and has collaborated on hits with (formerly White River School) 7200such names as Teena Marie and fq < Crittenden, Saturday mornings
George Duke. f j and afternoons.
Reggw, a product of Broad Students may obtain enrollment Ripple High School, currently is detaiIs by 255 _ 1972 or 549 . "CM nt\ Th°p d nr!!iL. an 2741 ’ or writin 8 t0 P O - Box 80281 * album for the OJ s. The project is It js not necessary to own a
To qualify for a scholarship an applicant must be between the ages of 17 and 23, and be either a member of the association or the son or daughter of a current member. Applicants must be listed scholastically
near completion.
Mrs. Gariffin says that she is synthesizer in order to participate in
‘very proud” of her son.
these classes.
utaer-AM
1. “Mr. Telephone Man,” New in the upper half of their class. Edition (MCA) Applications needed to apply for 2. “Beep a Freak,” The Gap Band ‘he scholarships are available from (Eotal Experience) h, * h a* 001 counselor, the Manon 3. “Misled,” Kool & the Gang County Sheriff’s Department, or (De Lite) may be obtained by writing The In4. "Gotta Ckt You Home Tonight," Jj*5* Sheriff,’ Ayodato, Posl Eugoie Wilde (Philly World) ' ,l27, ' ! iRCAl i “ i " e Y<M ‘'” R0SS Applications most be compteted 6 -Rain Forest," Paul Hardcastle ft »" (Profile) or before Apnl 1, 1985.
7. "The Men All Pause,” Klymaxx
(Constellation-MCA)
8. “LoVe Light in Flight,” Stevie
Wonder (Motown) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 9. “Easy Lover,” Philip Bailey artinn (Columbia) concern-put mto action. !0 -Like a Virgin,;* Madonna pERFORMANCES jhjr. K > ING ALL-STAR WEEKEND:
Pacer Terence Stansbury dazzled capacity Market Square Arene crowd in third-place finish in
RIVERSIDE CAGERS: Competing in the Riverside Men’s “C” Basketball Leagae, (h second-place at time of photo ) is Magnam Force: Team members are Robert Jackson. Rod Rhodes, BA Overby, Bob KnowBng, Leon Motley, Dnaae London, Mike JeHs, Roy WUIams, Marty Simpeon, James Levi and John Webb. (Waiter Thomas photo) Black Hilary Month prayer-message By ROSEMARY BAYMON (Prayer) Lord, make this year of celebrating Black History Month one of the most rewarding, devastating years of all time! Let us start by having a kind word for everyone, praying to our father, and His loving Son for them tonight. How wonderful it would be if everyone could befriends. How wonderful if everyone could love one another to the end. No prejudice, no hate.' Everyone practicing the Christian faith. No orphans homeless in the owrld. Everyone had a home and no one having to feel alone. No hunger or greed. EVeryonc doing good deeds. No stress or strain. No more use for hospitals for the criminally insane. Everyone could and would get a peaceful sleep at night because the thieves and burglars have repented and begun to do what's right. No more loneliness or abuse. Everyone putting their time to good use. Hating and killing are all things of the past. How wonderful it didn’t last. The rich would stop idolizing their, money and power and praising Jesus every hour. They are now helping and feeding everyohe who needs help and are no longer thinking only of themselves. The atheists would change and know that Jesus is God. They are now loving and praising Jesus, who is also our Lord. The Lord would look down at the great change and take away all life's misery and pain and put in its place eternal life. We would all thank Jesus for being so compassionate and nice. We would all get down on our knees and say thank you Jesus for this great day. We must love and put ah end to hate. Lord, grant us strength to strive for these betterments for all our sakes! • (Unity) Each year this time we pay tribute to the martyrs who’ve given life for peace, equality and justice. And rightfully so, pause, we must but move onward in loving each other and acting out the true meaning of unity. As Dr. King‘s dream revealed, now is the time to move toward the reality of a peaceful world, where all men/women might pursue liberty and happiness without fearing poverty. Dr. King taught that we must be willing to go on loving those who make us suffer. Dr. King believed that the beauty of genuine brotherhood and peace is more precious than silver or gold. He also taught that we must always use love as a weapon against hate. And that hate cannot drive away hate. Most importantly. Dr. King taught , Xhe teachings of Jesus, an attestment that he was another human merely sent by God. ■ >v Dr. King also felt that all the nation's poor people should share in the good fortune America offers. He proved many times over that non-violence can work, leaving a message to this world that one can protest without hate. One can struggle without violence. A nd love will outlast hate. Need we examine any longer the importance of keeping Dr. King's dreams of eventual peace alive by loving our enemies and staying unified. Remember, united we stand...divided we fall. So we have no other choice but to continue to seek love and peace for the salvation of all.
Canadian CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 face Dan Greenhill (1-2) of Chicago in a 4-round light heavyweight battle. Opponents for Whitfield and Larson have not been announced. Lalonde (19-1) rated eighth in the world, will meet Memphis’ Knox Brown (11-2) in a 10-round super middleweight bout. As a comparison, Brown dropped a 10-round decision to Tite last November, Lalonde KO’d Tite in the second
round.
Lalonde has been training in Indianapolis with former world champ Marvin Johnson (now rated No. 2), Charles Williams (who lost a 10-round decision to Johnson last November), Frank Minton (10-1)
Slam-Dunk contest Saturday and Ron Essett (3-0) serving as his
Runner-up Michael Jordan and sparring partners.
Clip & Use Recorder Coupons!
Glowing
champion Dominique Wilkins’ show of acrobatics, aerobics and gymnastics coiled into a series of dunks especially designed for a
“Human Highlite Film.”
STOUT DISPOSITIONS DURING ALL-STAR WEEKEND: Moses Malone, overheard in the press interview area following the SlamDunk contest saying, “I want my money back.” When the East squads leading fan vote recipient was asked what he meant, he refused to acknowledge if it was not being a part of the Slam-Dunk contest-in which Wilkins earned $12,000. Or if he may have been referring to his (portion) donation to Ethiopia. Hopefully, it wasn’t the latter since the 6-11 Malone re-
A special attaction will be the appearance of Stormy Weather ‘which will perform during inter-
mission.
Tickets are $20 VIP, $13 ringside. $10 general admission and $5 for senior citizens and children 12 and under, available at the Civic Center, 5825 Sohl Avenue, Hammond, and at Midwest Lumber Saks, 2620 Gasper Lane, Whiting.
Ruby
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Obie for her performance in
Boesman and Lena.
Tickets for both events are
portedly earns «n annual salary in ‘.f/vT,
excess of S2-mfflion.....Why does
NBA officials and so-called basket- A ’ * by
ball experts continue to analyze calling 635-OV15.
(from what authority?) and recog- —■ - 1 itize blacks with exceptional running before ottered..... Voice of Bill and jumping skills on a basketball Russell, famed Boston Celtics center court, yet fail to accept their ^ coach-turned basketball TV measuring up inother walks of life color analyst, during an off-air (business ventures, induding ad- break of the cabkcast Saturday, minktrative sports and athletics, asking. “What's Stansbury’s first Le., no Mack NFL head conch)? mank? When the two appeared on Granted Tom Chambers (Seattle), screen for the interview, Russell Mark Eaton (Utah). Alvin Adams began conversing with the Pacer (Phoenix) and the Paean’ Steve rookk as if they were old
win not Hkeiy be acouaiittances. Russsfi had little
i