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Show Matilda Manning Recites Nuptial Vows in Summer Rites A rites, July 12, mH Matilda Manning and Alloin Myore in malriage at the Randlett L.D.S. Branch. Kenneth Cooper, first Counselor in the Branch Presidency, officiated at the double-rin- g ceremony before a backdrop of silver and a garden arch enlaced with ferns. Miss Manning is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Mt. Lion and Ferdinand mid-summ- er Pi'lecHum . The bride was given in r, her Arthur Mt. marriage by . Lion. Alloin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning,-Jr- , step-fathe- William B. Myore. For her wedding. Miss Manning selected a gown of white satin with lace overlay. Turquoise lace flowers encircled the high neck and trimmed the full-leng- bodice. th . Her bridal veil of illusion was attached to a headpiece of turquoise tulle petals. She carried a cascade of turquoise carnations and white rosebuds entwined Rare Looks Inside the Indian Theater with baby's breath similar to the bouqueta of her entourage led by Miss Kathy Serawop as maid of honor. Miss Serawops light turquoise gown was styled with a lace bodice IGNACIO, Colo. The Southern Ute and long Victorian sleeves with lace inserts. Bridesmaids were Uletta SimPerforming Arts Group called bride; and Melissa (saying it right) premiered its mons, sister of the of cousin the bride. Their performances here June 15 at the Pino. Chegup, Nuche Resort Complex with the drama gowns, similar to the maid of honors, were of turquoise crepe with a gathered which will run Fridays r and Saturdays through Aug. hi. Visitors bodice and long Victorian sleeves. The flower Zannie was and viewers .can buy a meal-wit- h girl, Engavo, show, ticket, or a show ticket akr;. The attired in a blue and white gingham gown with lace edging on the group is exploring both past sleeves and skirt. and present in its new dramas. long Attending the groom as best man was Its members act. set up lights, collect tribal dress, make costumes, share box Rex LaRose. The groom wore a light office duties, help write scripts and work turquoise dinner jacket and dark trousers. His best man wore a beige but dramati-zes . staging. Ther first drama the loss and regaining of spiritual jacket and trousers in a lighter shade. The mother of the bride chose a r ' power in modern Indian life- -a concern street-lengt- h of both elders and youth today," light turquoise floral while dress the mother of the VJ printed to director Jade Gurian. in Set 'according dress of both a city and the reservation, it groom wore a street-lengt- h includes tribal songs, dances and pastel hues highlighted by gold. Their corsages were of turquoise carnations. ceremonies along a plot line. And in other The newlyweds greeted guests immedparts of the country among theater iately after the ceremony and served people: their three-tiere- d wedding cake which color scheme with a bridal the depicted Nativq American Theater Ensemble (NATE) is back in New York City miniature bride and groom on the top tier. at the LaMama Experimental Theater cousin of the Club rehearsing its new musical t Albertina Thompson, Forty-Ninebride, registered guests. scheduled to open in late The young couple is at home in summer or early fall. Randlett. Playwright Larry Emerson' has completed a new script mirroring the full-leng- th - At-U-M- Wai-Ku-Pan- ai , i," full-leng- At-U-M- ai th Mr. and Mrs. Alloin Myore. , The ..-- , Boarding School Announces Open Enrollment for 1974-7- 5 ," mixed racial relationships between , - Navajos and the surrounding a area. jos in the New Alcoholism Grant non-Nava-- K Mexico-Arizon- ...And Mandan Playwright Carl Dens-mor- e of North Dakota tells MEDIUM RARE he is dusting off a script he . completed some time backhand had performed on the Hopi Reservation at the postulate that Indians that time-wi- th Indian wars and are had won the on top of the heap today. so-call- ed Red Earth Performing Arts .Company has been formed. in Seattle, Wash., under the aegjs of John Kauffman (Nez Pqrce), a respected professional actor and playwright. The new company, theater which will conduct a school students Indian for high workshop in Seattle this summer, will establish he 10-we- ek residency at the National Indian Cultural and Education Center in Seattle's Discovery Park, Kauffman plans an initial opening of a complete new production this Aug. 80 in Seattle, WALT WHITMAN AWARD POETS $1, 000 COMPETITION Indian poets should send two copies of a manuscript of their poems by Dec. 1, after writing for rules and entry form to: The Academy of American Poets, 1078 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10028. Or calk (212) 9884783. Winning poet will receive $1,000 award and manuscript will be published in 1975 by Harper A Row. Judge for 1974 is Poet William Meredith. by Academy of American and the Poets Copernicus Society of constitutes the first Award America, the Mwimi Walt Whitman Award. Enter. - Approved For Local Recovery Center A $105,950 federal for nt . all-trib- al grant has been approved for the Ute Tribe. Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program for the establishment of an alcohol recovery center in Fort Duchesne. The funds, appropriated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be provided through the Public Health Service's National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alchoholism. The grant will enable 16 Indian patients, including 10 men and six women, to live in a new recovery center or half-wa- y house in Fort Duchesne during rehabilitation. Grant funding will begin in September and finance the recovery center for one year. Though facilities for the center have not yet been obtained. Alcoholism Director Richard Curry has requested the use of a large house owned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Fort Duchesne. Citing the advantages of a local recov-ert- y center, Georgia Wyasket, assistant director of the alcoholism program, noted that the new center will enable patients to continue working at their jobs while living at the recovery center. Rehabilitation within the reservation environment should decrease the problems of encountered when patients receive treatment elsewhere and then return here, she said. Currently alcoholism patients must travel to Salt Lake City or Sheridan, Wyo. treatment Commissioner Morris Thompson, of the Intermountain accepted no freshman Bureau of Indian Affairs, announced re- students in 1973-7- 4 and limited its procently that applications for enrollment at gram to sophomores, juniors and seniors. the Intermountain Boarding High School, The same program will be provided in the Brigham City, Utah, will be accepted coming school year-wi- th no freshman from members of all tribal groups served students accepted for enrollment. Appliby the Bureau. The school has been cations for admission to the school should operated for Navajos only in the past be submitted to the BIA education office The plan to open enrollment on an at Foirt Duchesne. basis was recommended by an All Indian Study Commission, representing major Indian organizations, estab- College Art Program lished by the Commissioner to study possible uses of the large facility, which is being phased out as a Navajo School. The enrollment will be on an Free scholarships are available to for one year. In addibasis experimental or more tion to increasing educational options for young Indian adults of blood of Indian the Institute by Indian students, the experiment will pro- degree N.M. in Santa Arts Indian American Fe, vide firm indicators of the need, or lade of for the 1974-7- 5 school year. need, for such a program at Intermountain. The All Indian Study Commission Courses offered at the New Mexico will continue its review of other potential school include museum training, photoplans for the school facility. graphy, media, graphics, traditional Because of the value of the property at techniques, modern dance, painting, $50 millior Brigham ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture. -- the Indian community has expressed . According to' a school spokesman, great interest in finding some othei credits can be earned toward a B.F.A. or Indian use for the property. in the field of art. indicated B.A. degree Commissioner Thompson academic courses will be basic that funding the program at Supportivehe said. Intermountain would present some pro- required Students are urged to apply immedblems because the new students will not be coming from other Bureau schools but iately because enrollment slots are will be youth not now in school or in limited. Interested persons may call collect public schools which are not adequately We to needs. are their 7 or write the Registrar, (505) trying meeting reach Indian students most in need of Institute of American Indian Arts, help-tgive them a better chance," the Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe, N.M. 87501, for Commissioner said. further details. Offend to Students all-trib- al one-four- th City-approxim- - all-trib- al . 988-629- o Smtry off Am Grass Rost says: "Yoa cm hrap fool If soaw aflaioa's soon that, bat ao fool H lajvns |