Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1936 — Page 21

JAN. 31, mv

NUDITY IN K. $. ART GLASSES IS PUZZLING TOPIC But It Is Really Only Theoretical Problem, Stetson Hints. The question of whether high school pupils should be given an apportunity to draw from the nude puzzled leaders in art and school circles today. Otto F. Edge. Cleveland School of Art. touched of! the spark in an address last week before the Massachusetts supervisors and teachers of art convention in the prim city of Boston. Mr. Edge said emphatically that high school pupils should be given this opportunity, because, thus trained, they would regard nude masterpieces with reverence and appreciation, instead of with giggles. Here's a Question "Where is the guy going to get enough trained artists to teach the human figure?” Elmer E. Taflinger, Indianapolis artist, wanted to know. ‘‘ln the Renaissance thby caught them young and gave th?m thorough training, but today there are too few teachers who are capable of instructing pupils in the human figure. It’s pretty hard to draw, you know,” Mr. Taflinger explained. He said that during his early training his teacher talked privately about nude drawing to those pupils whom he thought far enough advanced, Indianapolis Is Lucky "Indianapolis is lucky in having many good teachers who could fit the bill if the question ever came up, but across the country other communities are not as lucky,” he said. "The question is a practical one. so far as I have considered it. I hadn't thought about the moral angle,” Mr. Taflinger concluded. Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, thought that Mr. Edge lacked knowledge of adolescent psychology in making his suggestion. "The immature student can not be treated as a mature adult, and I don’t think that high school pupils would, gain any reverence through drawing in the nude,” Mr. Stetson said. rolicy Declared Sound Wilbur D. Peat, director of the Herron Art Institute, believed that Mr. Edge’s policy was a sound one, but that it should be experimented with before it could be universally accepted. "The adolescent age is a very difficult one. but an apologetic attitude about the human figure is certainly more harmful than a busi-ness-like one in training young people,” he said. Mr. Peat pointed out that at present there is a movement sponsored by museums to teach adolescents appreciation of drawings, paintings tnd sculpture of the human figure. "Such an appreciation would make adolescents less sensitive about the body and give them a more wholesome attitude,” the director said. The question is only theoretical anyway, unless Mr. Stetson changes his mind about adolescent psychology.

CHICAGOAN TO ADDRESS MEDICAL BODY SUNDAY Dr. Ol’n West to Speak Before State Secretaries Here. Dr. Olin West, Chicago, secretary and general manager of the American Medical Association, is to be principal speaker and guest of honor at the annual midwinter secretaries’ meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association Sunday in the Columbia Club. More than 200 officers of state medical societies are expected to attend. Economic, legislative and organization matters of interest to members of the profession are to be discussed. Dr. A. M. Mitchell, Terre Haute, is to call the convention to order at 1:30. Dr. E. D. Clark, Indianapolis, is president-elect. Dr. R. L. Sensenich, South Bend, is president. NOBLE COUNTY PLANS RURAL POWER PROJECT Drive for Members Is Expected to Start Next Week. i?y f nil rd Prt* KENDALLVILLE. Ind„ Jan. 31. One hundred solicitors were ready to open next week a campaign for membership in Noble County's rural electrification program. Officers of the county organization, chosen at a recent directors’ meeting, are Howard Herald, Ligonier. president: Frank Bell, Jefferson Township, secretary, and M. E. Black, Kendallville, treasurer. O. E. S. to Give Pageant Brookside Chapter No 481, Order of Eastern £>tar, will present a Valentine pageant by the officers in connection with the regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4. EVERY BUBBLE - vEIDOIIBLE fcX lv Grocers

G. 0. P. HOPEFUL

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Everett Sanders (above), former Republican national chairman and former Indiana congressman, of Terre Haute and Washington, D. C„ who visited with politicians at the Columbia Club yesterday, is being considered as a candidate for the governorship by several party leaders. Mr. Sanders declined to make any comment on the state political situation.

SENIORS ANNEX ‘TOP TEN' PINS Receive Gold Awards for A-Plus Averages Last Semester. Eight Manual Training High School seniors obtained gold Top Ten pins for attaining an A-plus average for the last semester. They are Iva Mae Studebaker, Geraldine Gilliatt, Dorothy Egger, Genevieve Stumps, Hope Brown, Robert Hall, Herschel Kopp and Herbert Newman. Bronze Top Ten buttons were presented to highest ranking scholars of the senior and junior high schools Senior high Top Ten is composed of Jessie Winkler, Rose Ellen Berndt, Myrtle Brier, Ruth Hale, Margaret Postma, Nina Marie Dresslar, Betty Vitz, Menka GulefT, Margaret Lahmann, Ann Wheatley, Rosa Jane Miller, Mary Frances Neelan, Wilma Wellman, Ida Mai Wilson. Sophi Camhi, Alma Deßaun, Mary Sprenger, William Kosaveach, Thomas O’Nan. Edgar Siegel, Sam Hyman, Mike Camhi, Robert Poett, Oscar Segal, Robert Specker, Frederick Raker, George Weber, William Patterson, Morris Salzman, Max Stein, George Voida, Angelo Angelopolous, Charles Berger and Denzil Young. On the junior high list are Maxine Lang. Mildred Alice Boyl, Charlotte Craig, Bessie Rosenberg, Mildred Rcimer, Elizabeth Scott, Mary Zimmerman, Elizabeth Collins, Betty Reed, Marjorie Roempke, Juanita Truitt, Alfred Hubert, Nathan Stein, Albert BurglafT, Paul Greenberg, Marcus Goldman, Marshall Snoddy, Kenneth Kuebler, Carnes McAdams, Delbert Schneider and Joe Shupinsky.

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VANNUYS URGES DEATH LAW LIKE THAT IH STATES

Barrett Hanging March 24 to Be Last in Indiana If Bill Passes. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Hanging of George Barrett, G-man slayer, at the Marion County jail March 24 will be the last performance of its kind in Indiana, if a bill introduced by Senator Frederick VanNuys is passed. The Indiana Senator presented the bill yesterday. The measure provides that the law be amended to permit execution of Federal death sentences in whatever manner is provided by the state where the prisoner is convicted. This would mean that hereafter a doomed Federal prisoner in Indiana would be sent to the electric chair at the Indiana state prison, Senator VanNuys said. Only in states having no death penalty would hanging, as now provided, be carried out. The bill was discussed here recently by Charles James, United States marshal, charged with carrying out the Barrett hanging, and Un.ted States District Attorney Val Nolan, who secureed the conviction. Both agreed that such change should be made, Senator VanNuys said. Introduces Other Bills The Senator also introduced his bill to curb the growth of chain stores by forbidding extra "discounts, rebates and allowances.” It puts enforcement into the hands of the Federal Trade Commission and provides fines up to SSOOO and imprisonment up to one year. A third bill by Senator VanNuys, would forbid the making of alcohol from anything but grains. It is designed to prevent distilling of blackstrap molasses, now allowed under anew ruling of the Federal Alcohol Commission. ACCIDENT INJURIES ARE FATAL TO CITY NEGRO James Sharp. Hurt Jan. 24. Is Ninth Traffic Victim of Year. James M. Sharp, Negro, 65, of 831 E. l7th-st, died today at City Hospital of injuries received when he was struck Jan. 24 by an auto driven by John M. Young. 854 Fletcher-av. The accident occurred at Pennsylvania and Washington-sts. His was the ninth traffic fatality of the year.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

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