Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1981 — Page 8

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p 4r <j; o* (irofrNAPOtis ifeCMMS ‘ SATURDAY, MAT 23,1M1 *

Atlanta to get U.S. money for youth recreation

ATLANTA-

AtlanU will receive federal money to expand recreation programs this summer to keep children off the street and safe from the killer or killers of 27 young blacks. Vice President Bush's office says. “There is no question that Atlanta, as well as Fulton and DeKalb Counties, will receive some money. Pete Teelsey. Bush’s press secretary noted

Friday.

A missing persons alert for Robert Lee Dennis, a 20-year-old Mack was also canceled last week by police who said Dennis had returned home. Meanwhile, the state crime laboratory said that “colored textile fibers" found on the bodies of at least six of the victims were the only evidence

that linked the eases.

Mayor Maynard Jackson, Michael Lomax, the chairman of the Fulton County Commission. and Manuel Maloof. the chairman of the DeKalb Commission, had traveled to Washington to discuss money for

youth programs.

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Tony Utley's art ONE dF THE talents at Frida* night'* exhibit of bad Nock artists work pat on by Jack AT JUl at tks premier of Tor Colored Girts..had some wide exposure earlier this year. As celebration of Black History Montk, Tks Control' Library of the IndsanapoUe-Marion County Public Library system displayed the art work of hdiauapolio' own Tony Utley. This month-long exhibit did muck to expose Indianapolis residents to Utley’s talent. Art work on display included airbrush, watercolart, pencil drawings and oil paintings. The Central Library sponsors regular displays of work by local artists, but Utley’s work seemed to catch the attention of aU who walked through the library’s first floor haltway. Of special interest were an airbrush painting ‘"Freedom Fighters in America’’, an oil “BlockBoy”, and a series of pencil drawing {“Spiritual Dialect", “Spiritual Suffering" “Spiritual Wisdom", and "Spiritual Agony"l Tony Utley is a teacher at John Marshall High School and, an instructor at the Indianapolis Art League. He is a member of the Indianapolis Museum of Art Advisory \ Committee. His Masters of Pine Art$ Degree is from Indiana State University. Utley’s work has been in art shows in Atlanta, Louisville, and Chicago, and m many Indianapolis and Indiana shows. He has had one-man exhibitions at the Indiana Repertory * Theatre, the Indiana National Bank Downtown and Indiana State University in Terre Haute. At the 1978 Indiana Black Expo he received the Best of Show award. In 1979 he participated in the Indianapolis Art League/Channel 90 Art and Antique Preview Show.

Registration for summer session at Marian College Registration lor summer classes at Marian College will be held June 5 and 6. with classes to begin June 15, Thirty-two courses in 13 departments are being offered. Summer tuition fee is $43 per credit hour. Day classes end July 27, while evening classes will continue to August 4. Additional information is available from the registrar's office, 924-3291,

The man and his works

Some used to comidsr it bad luck Jar women to look at trumpets.

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From "Spiritual" series Teachers needed in Nigeria

"Block Boy 1

The Federal Republic of Nigeria is in great need of technology to realize its goals of rapid industrialization and pro vidtng increasing quantities of consumer goods to satisfy a population of over one million citizens. One of Nigeria’s greatest needs is competent teachers, especially science and math instructors. In the state of Kaduna, 32 new schools will be ready to open in September. The governor of the state. Alhajt Abdul-

Indionapolis Urban League, Inc. 1981 Annual Meeting / Dinner Thursday, June 4,1981 "Public Education: Building Bridges of Understanding and Commitment in the 80's’’ shauk: Dr• Ruth B, Love, cm of Schools, Chicago Board of Mucatbti TIME: 6e00 PaHIa " 9e00 Peflle (indutiiig n&pthll) sm Atkinson Hotel - "Great Hair ummu: $20.00 per person ow^ ummcntmt i umnAmmnn: 11 AW City Jazz Ensemble,” I.P.5. Mrs. Beverly Beniamin n.c.: Mr. Amos Brown Deadline for Reservations: May 31, 1981 For Farther Information on Our Anneal Meeting/ Dinner '81; Please Caff 639-9404.

kadir Balarabe Musa, has ipade a personal appeal to the crusade to eradicate illiteracy. Nigeria can be viewed as a new frontier to the young as well as the young at heart. It is a country with terrain dry, populated with cactus ami sagebrush in the north, and, in the south lush, rich forest so thick and green that it k, difficult to penetrate. * Nigeria is a country of great wealth ... in human spirit as well as over $30 billion in annual revenue from oil, alone. Leadership with greater commitment. dedication and determination will not be found in any area of the world. AH the elements of a new frontier are present: An adventurous spirit, undeveloped potentials. raw material resources in abundance, a shortage of technology and a beckoning challenge sufficient to bend the will of the most aggressive who dare the elements of ‘uncertainty. The rapidly increasing thirst for knowledge hss placed a strain on the capacity of Nigeria’s academe to match. A nationwide recruitment program for black teachers in America is currently getting underway. In addition to a substantial salary, free transportation to Nigeria and throughout the teacher's tour of duty will be provided by the state. Other benefits include free health care, free lodging, pleasant and undeveloped natural surroundings, and students eager to learn with little or no disciplinary problems. For additional information send resumes to: Art Townsend, 1677 W. Baseline Street, San Bernardino, CA 92411 or call (714) 839-0596.

DOCTOR OF LAWS •' Vernon E. Jordan Jr., president of the National Urban League, receives the vestments of his honorary doctor of lows degree during commencement' exercises Monday at the University of Pennsylvania in Phflodelptaia. Jordan, wao was wounded by a sniper loot year, told graduating students they were entering “a mean, mean world" and it was their responsibility to make it better. - Free University’s new catalog to be ready Jun&l

oin us!

Workless claims are down again Unemployment insurance claims totaled 87,358 last week, down 3,065 from the week before, the Indiana Employment Security Division reported today. Holton Hayes, director, said initial claims decreased as fewer new layoffs occurred. However, increases were experienced in Fort Wayne area because of an inventory adjustment layoff. Continued claims were down as scattered recalls occurred in construction, and in automotive and related industries, Hayes noted. There were 1,762 new extended benefit chums filed during the week. Wear green for Atkmta

Indianapolis Free University’s July-August Catalog, listing more than 500 courses, will be available free at Marion County public libraries and most area bookstores after its June 1 publication.

A mailed catalog may be requested by calling 253FREE, or by writing Indianapolis Free University, 6360 N. Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46220.

kf« Stephen Gray discovered the principle of conduction. or the actual flow of electricity in 1729.

Of the ,41 million equate, miles of lend* in the temperate zone, only. five million ere coneadered Rood torn lend.

HOLIDAY DEADLINES OFFICE CLOSED Monday, May 25 MEMORIAL DAY CHURCH NEWS - CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS SOCIAL NEW A PICTURES 5 p.m.. Sat., May 23 CLASSIFIED A DISPLAT ADS 6 p.m., Tuesday, May 26

Middleclass blacks speak DRYLONGSO: A SELF*PORTRAIT OF BLACK AMERICA by John l^ngston GwaJtney

Drylongso (meaning ordinary) is an appropriate title for this book of personal narratives from the lives of Amerh a's core (middle class) black culture. "In black culture, as in any other, there are those who ran and those who cannot get it t ogether Orylongso is the creation of those who can." In these personal narratives black Americans speak to white Amerca; of their hopes, dreams, and disappointments. The speak of the injustices, the pains, the disillusionments and the degradations white America has inflicted and is still inflicting upon black Americans, The author of this well written and greatly needed )>ook is John Langston Gwaltney. a 51 year old black professor of anthropology at Syracuse University. Gwaltney spent the early I970's gathering the narratives for this )>ook UK visited community centers, churches and homes, w here he held folk seminars. Discussions were free of questionnaires and formalities allowing the exchange of ideas to flow unrestricted, ‘The thinking which informs this volume proceed* from men and women of ripe judgement. Almost all the people f listened to have examined their lives, the life and the nature of humanity." The range of topics for this fwsik is liest described through the Table of C ontents, CONTENT# A NATION HU HIN A NATION “Hlack men have no country, but they are a country in their hearts," Joseph Langstaff THE LEGACY OF SLAVERY Tm not saying Vessir' to no damn cracker.' Johathan Melton THE MANY SHADES OF BLACK "Too many blackfolks are fool* aliout eolor and hair Maliel Lincoln THE MOJO AMI THE SAVSO s.'The business of w hite men is to rule, Jackson Jordan. Jr THE WELFARE SIEGE “You cannot walk the street* without running into something bad.' Maynard Drown SEX AMI WORK "Hard work don t have a thing bet ween it * leg*. Nancv White TURN “I'm twenty four, but sometimes l fee) much older becaues the things 1 believe in are the old way*. Margaret Lawson MORE THAN MERE SURVIVAL "You got to live it the best you know how Cora-Sumter Hi fit II bn ./unit' Ffawm, Sofia! Sai tnt x /Hrision. liiilianitfHtltx Moritm County Publir Uhrortp This book con be found at the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library.

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