Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1979 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, DICIMRER It. 1171

Butler U. registration opens Jan. 10 Butler University has an aouneed plans for orientation md registration for the spring ester which begins in Jan rientation for new fresh ■ • i will start Jan. 10 in Jordan Hall. The program is designed" to acquaint incoming students with academic, career and extracurricular op|>ortunities. Registration for evening daises will start Jan. 9 in Jordan Hall. Hours will We ti 7:d0 p.m. w Butler will offer 300 undergraduate and graduate courses m the evening next semester in liberal art' and sciences, eduoa tjon. business administration, tharmacy and tine arts. Fulltime Butler students art scheduled to return the aeek o! Jan 9 to complete class m hedules and registration for :h( new semester. Although classes start Jan. 11 registration for day and evening courses will continue ‘ rough the Jan l v deadline. i hi' Butter Faening 1 tivismn l tftice will he open 1 tec 'Jti 2h. 1 tec 3} ami Jan. 2 and after .'.unrig the raid year semester nak. for additional intorma • ;o:-. jiersoj.s are-requested to all the oMic-e. 2H3 9271.

Red Cross launches annual ‘hero hunt’ The Indianapolis Area Chapter. American Red Cross is “on the hunt for heroes" to honor in the 1980 Red Cross Hall of Fame this coming March. The Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter conducts this special project annually to provide a method of publicly recognizing individuals who have risked their lives to save a life in the community. In 1979, nearly 500 business, com munity leaders and private citizens attended the Hall of Fame Banquet and Recognition evening. Heroes come from all walks of life. Some are policemen; some are firemen. Others are businessmen, housewives. fa< tory workers, and eve children. A fifteen-year old boy saves a man w hen His car goes out of control. A twelve year old girl rescues a drow ning 180 pound victim. A young girl posthumously is honored for at tempting to rescue her sister. And. a fireman rushes a small baby to safety from a burning building. AH are examples of heroes who have endangered their own welfare to save the life of another human being. These are the hero types named to the Red Cross Hall of Fame. While there are certain specific eligibility requirements involving the location of the herotic act, each case is initially reviewed by researchers to

SCHOOL 59 CANNED FOOD “CAN PAIGN”: More than 1.000 canned goods were collected by students before the holiday break for needy families following a "can-paign”, conducted by the school s J P.T.O. School 59 Principal Jesse Lynch, assistant princial. Ms. Sherry Eggers and P.T.O. President. Mrs. Gayle Able expressed this was one of the school s more successful projects. The cans were collected during the holiday season, with 10 glasses

reporting 100 percent participation. Students pictured from winning rooms with 100 percent participation-[rear], left to right, Michael Murray, Leon Lewis and Gio Scruggs. Displaying cans, [1 to r] Jeff Jackson, Joanne Pope, Beth Buddenbaum, Kolesa Johnson, Leigia Booker, Ron Able and Roxanne Bartlett. Maple Sidener School 59, located at 2454 E. Kessler, is one of the newest junior high schools in the city. [Recorder photo by Leonard Clark Sr.)

determine that these criteria are met. Nominations are being accepted now. Any heroic act

which occurred between Janu

ary 1. 1979. and December 31,

1979. will he considered.

Persons having know ledge of , a heroic act should call the Red * Cross PR Office at 634 1441 *

with the pertinent facts.

Mrs. Horace Bell

South Bend standout

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WHEN DO YOU SAY DUD? After the work is done, or right in the middle of the fun. ANMEUSLR BUSCH 'NC • S T UDUIS' B-F BEVERAGE CO. DISTRIBUTED BY 1102 STADIUM DR. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FRED H. KOCH, PRESIDENT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MRS. HORACE iRCTH HAMILINi BELL SOCTH BEND Services for Mrs. Horace 'Ruth Hamlin i Bell. South Bend, a former resident of Indianapolis, were held re cently (December loth 1 in Clarks Funeral Home with Rev. Booker West, pastor of St. Paul Bethel Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in River view Cemetery Mrs. Bell, a longtime com munity leader, was the first director of the St. Joseph County Head Start Program. She also served as coordinator for the Adult Community Leaders Program for the South Bend Community School Corporation. She was a counselor for the Manpower Retraining Demon stratinn Program, a past di rector of the teenage department of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Indianapolis YWCA, a past director of girls's and women's activities in the Crban League and Community Center in Anderson and at the Phyllis Wheatley Com munity House at Minneapolis, Minn. She served on the budget committee of United Way and on the boards of the YWCA, the Family and Children's Center, the Crban League, and Planned Parenthood of North Central Indiana. Inc. Mrs. Bell was born in Bristol, Tenn., and had lived in South Bend for 28 years, having come from Indianapolis. On Septem her 2, 1939, in Indianapolis, she married Dr. Horace Bell, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judith Casey of Dallas, Texas; a grandson. Allen, and a sister, Mrs. Maenell Newsome, of Indi anapolis. She vVas a charter member of the National Association of Social Workers, a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the St. Joseph County Medical Society, and -a member of the Urban Coalition of St. Joseph's County. Mrs. Bell also was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Art Center and a lifetime member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., which held a memorial service for her prior to the funeral services. She was graduated magna cum laude from Butler University with a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology and English. As a National Urban League Fellow, she studied at

Because its tentacles seem to resemble the snakelike hair of Medusa in Greek mythology, the jellyfish has the scientific name medusae.

the University of Pittsburgh School of Social Work, majoring in Social Group Work. She received her Masters from the Indiana University School of Social Work. Classes in sign language to start on January 14 Gary W. Olsen. Coordinator for the Indianapolis Sign Lang uage Program has announced that classes will begin on Jan. 14, 1980 and continue for ten weeks until March 17, 1979. The classes are open to the public! We w ill have instruction at the beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. We will also be offering a class on American Sign Language. Classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday depending on your preference. All classes will be set up depending upon demand and with a maximum of 15 to a class. | Classes will meet once a week for ten weeks between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. Tuition is $15.00 per person and $20.00 per family, the textbook is $6.00. It you are interested, you are inv ited to attend an orientation night and register for the class you want. Th^„ Orientation Nights will be January 7, 8, 9, and 10 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Indiana School for the Deaf Auditorium in Building No. 6, 1200 East 42nd St. Come any one of the four nights and indicate your preferences. It is important that you attend the orientation session before be ginning your classes. However, we will accept new students the first week of classes only, Jan. 14th 17th. . Special classes can be arrang ed for special groups by w riling to the coordinator. SIGN CLASSES c/o. Gary W. Olsen NAD Branch Office, 445 N. Pennsylvania, Suite 804, Indpls., Indiana 46204. II you need more information or have questions call: 638 1715 or 259 7115 between 9:00 and 4:00 daily.

'Blacks urged to take close look at careers in optometry

Less than one percent of U.S. optometrists are black, a recent government study reveals. Nor is the situation expected to improve much in the near future, with blacks representing less than two percent of today’s students of optometry, according to a survey of optometric students by the American Optometric Association’s Council on Optometric Education. The results of the government study, conducted by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s Bureau of Health Resources Development, came as somewhat of a shock to the American Optometric Association, which has devoted much effort in recent' years to recruiting blacks and other minoroties into the profession. One reason more young blacks do not enter the profession of optometry may be that they do not know about the many career choices and opportunities in this segment of the health care field. Doctors of optometry are health care professionals who specialize in the examination, diagnosis and treatment of conditions or impairments of the vision system. They comprise one of the nation's primary health care professions. It is a relatively young, growing pro fession in need of science minded men and women, of all racial and ethnic backgrounds, who are seeking socially satisfying and financially> re warding careers. Too often, young blacks think of the optometrist as a person who sells eyeglasses because this is the image often pro jected in urban and inner city , area. First impressions are difficult to change and many young blacks on their way up probably never consider optometry as a career choice. Those who do will find that optometry offer careers in research, teaching and admini strative work, as well as in the delivery of vision care. Optometrists who choose optometric practice as most of them do have a further choice of entering general practice or of specializing in other areas as pediatric vision, low vision, contact lenses, and others. In addition, there are optometric careers in the military and the U.S. Public Health Service. Whatever career they choose within the profession, doctors of optometry are dedicated to helping people preserve and protect their vision from cradle to grave. At the same time, they gain a professional status in their community and earn a good living. According to an American Optometric Association survey, the middle- 50 percent of optometrists can be expected to earn between $12,000 and $24,000 in their first full year of practice. The middle 50 percent of all doctors of optometry earn between $30,000 and $55,000 a year. Optometrists develop special vision aids for the partialy sighted; work with psychologists, educators and other professionals to help children with learning disabilities; research LENOX MILLS Services for Lenox Mills, 86, 3335 Boulevard Place, were held Dec. 22 at 10 a.m. in Metropolitan Baptist Church, of w hich he was a member. Mr. Mills died Dec. 18 in Veterans Hospital. Survivors son Willie Valentine; daughters Bridie Cole, Willa Mills.

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the development of new optical science curriculum, aids (contact lenses came out of Colleges of optometry are such research): serve as con- located in Birmingham, Ala.; sultants to industry; aid in the Berkeley, Calif.; Fullerton, reduction of automobile acci- Calif.; Chicago; Bloomington, dents through study of how Ind.; Boston, Big Rapids, vision relates to driving, high- Mich.; New York City; Columway design and automobile de- bus, Ohio; Forest Grove, sign; and make other contri- oreg.; Philadelphia; Memphis, butions to the visual welfare of Tenn.; and Houston. Various others. financial aid programs are A minimum of six or seven available through the colleges, years of college level educa- optometric organizations and tion, four of which must be in a the government, professional college, are re- Further information on quired for the doctor of opto- careers in optometry is availmetry degree. Pre-optometry a ^ e from the Education and education is available at any Manpower Division, American accredited university, college Optometric Association, 243 N. or junior college that offers a Lindbergh Blvd., St. i^ouis, pre professional laboratory Missouri 63141.

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TOGETHERNESS: Seasonal Greetings and Congratulations go to twins Yvette Denise Miller [1] and Yvonne Denise Miller |r] from Staff Sergeant Betty |BJ] Wilson, their Army Recruiter, of 1150 N. Shadeland Ave. Army Recruiting Station. Twins are the daughters of Mrs. Mary Butler of the 3000 block of N. Adams. The twins are seniors at John Marshall High School and recently joined the Army’s Delayed Entry Program. Upon graduation from high school next year, Yvette will leave for basic training at Ft. Bliss, tx. where upon she will remain in the Army's training school as a Hawk Missle Crewman. Yvonne will attend basic training at Ft. Leonardwood. Mo. and training for Medical Specialist at Ft. Sam Houston, tx. Yvonne has chosen to be stationed in Germany instead of remaining stateside with twin sister Yvette who will be sUtioned at Ft. Bliss, Tx. Separation will only be temporary for twins: they have decided later in their Army career to be statined their Army career to be stationed together, but for now each wants to experience a different job career and location after their graduation from high school. DIVORCE-bankruptcy!! FROM FR0M $175 $250 LEVINSON-USREY LEGAL CLINIC 508 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG., INDIANAPOLIS PHONE 632-2172 ADDITIONAL FEE ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST

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