Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 25
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940
11 FROM CITY IN MUSIC. CONTEST
They'll Compete in Finals on I. U. Campus April 13; Six From Tech.
Times Special - BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 15. - ~Eleven Indianapolis high school pupils will compete in the finals of the State High School Music Contest here April 13. They include six from Tech, two from Shortridge, one each from Washington and Broad Ripple and 8t. John’s Academy. The complete list of Indianapolis sectional winners who will compete in the finals, follows: « Piano—Merle E. Bunker, Union &ity; Jo Anne Hall, Lizton, Charity - Lindsay, Milton; June Moore, Westfield;’ Loreen Thomas, Shortridge, and Mary Lou Thurston, Tech. Violin—Mary E. Bradway, Tech; Josephine Jones, St. John’s; Edith H. Lawlis, Tech, and Richard L. Scolf, Washington. Boys’ Voice—Robert Chilcott, Enightstown; John L. Jones, Shortridge; Robert Mendenhall, Newport; Patrick O’Brien, Peru, and Carl A. Priest and Gordon Williams, both of Tech. Girls’ Voice—Dovie Hurt, Tech; Martha Jean Patterson, Tipton; Adrienne - Robinson, Broad Ripple; Phyllis Wilcox, Tech, and Carolyn Wood, West Lafayette. Winners from the Evansville, Bloomington, Fi. Wayne and East Chicago sectiomals will also compete at Bloomington. 2 8 =
Local Student Gets $1000 Fellowship
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 15. George Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, 1801. Park Ave; “Indianapolis, and an Indiana University graduate student, has been awarded a $1000 fellowship by the National Theater Conference. The fellowship provided for by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, is to give “practical professional traineng and experience in community and university theaters.” It will permit Mr. Blair to study at the Cleveland Playhouse in "Cleveland next year. He will receive an A. M. degree from I. U. this June.
Trustees. Extend Christmas Vacation
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 15: —Two more days at home for Christmas. That’s what Indiana University students will get next winter. The . Christmas vacation, originally scheduled to begin Dec..20 and continue to Jan. 2, has been changed by the Board of Trustees. It will begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 21 and end gt 8 a. m. Monday, Jan. 6. The Viseutive committee of the board also announced these appointments:
Henry George. Kokomo, fellow, bureau of business research; David Trafford, Waterville, Me.; Harlan S. White, Larwill: robert Wilkins, Hammond; Wynona Hammond: ne Chittick, Michiga . Paton Yoder, Goshen; D. Marie itcheil. Eosmington; Helen Shepherd. Belleville, G Louise Ford, Wabash, asrants a stor department. . ester Long, Bloomington, zoology department; Rose _ anapolis, psychologist, and hearing
assistant, 4, ageleisen, Indiavelling = speec clinic; Mrs. Louise Barrick, secretary, economics department; Dorothy Ellen Craig, Evansville, fellow, English department; ohn . pencer, Franklin, assistant, philosophy department: Roy . Porter, technical Sensis, physiology deartment: Thornton Kariowski, Wichita, ansas, Sradists assistant in psychology
department, B owman, William Carroll, Mitchell Clarke, Wallace Douglas, Lawrence O. Froberg. C! Charles Green, Louise Hastings, Robe Hubach, William H. Jansen, Maude Jones, Raymond Palmer, Olive Parsons, Ralph Potter. Herbert Risley, Warren Roudebush, Daniel Sherwood, and Roseann Van Valer, tutors, ‘department; David R. Craig, Evansville, research assistant, psychology department; bac New York City, assistants i Theims Ward, Sheridan, and Adolph Fischhems de department: ‘William Dannacher, Wabash Ernest H. Price, Greensburg, ashiants anatomv department. and M Frances Carr, cashier, soda shop.
ih eit A
$55,695 PROJECT IN COUNTY IS APPROVED
The State WPA officials have ap‘proved a $55,695 project for the re- . pair and reconditioning of County ‘buildings. The County Commissioners proposed the project and _ will put up ‘25 per cent of the cost. Wiring in the Courthouse will be Syepaired. The Commissioners told jthe WPA that insulation had worn - off afd created a fire hazard. Plumbing also will be repaired and some ' of the courtrooms will be redecorated. “The County Jail will be. cleaned and painted and work will be done on the County garages. Skylights sof the Courthouse will have to be cleaned of rust, the commissioners
-gaid.
are with from one-seventh to one-
Four little seronts at Riley Hospital listen to recordings of Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony. The children are (left to right) Bobby Jackson of Wabash, Dorothy Ingram of Orleans, Jean Mowrer of Servia, -
and Patricia Miller of Winchester.
The Brandenburg Concertos 2and 3, by Johann Sebastian Bach will be released tomorrow as the fifth offering in a series of recorded masterpieces in the Indi-
ana ‘Music Appreciation Cam-
paign. « The records are on three double-faced 12-inch discs and will be dwailable as less than the usual price for a single recording. . Campaign officials estimate that
Model Airplanes—
Trend Toward Smaller Craft, One-Wheel Landing Gear Shown in Gasoline Ships
- By HARRY MORRISON Spring and clear skies in the next few weeks will bring to a climax the winter building efforts of - Indianapolis gasoline model airplane builders. Although a few members of the Indiana Gas Mecdel . Association have been making test flights with their new models, plans are under way for ‘a full complement of fliers at Stout Field as soon as weather permits. More than 200 association members have been meeting every other Wednesday at Cropsey Auditorium to compare notes on new techniques. The next meeting will be held Wednesday.
Trend to Smaller Craft
A trend toward smaller models is foreseen for the new season as a result of work done during the last five “indoor” months and wing spreads of from 45 to 48 inches are
: popular, according to Kenneth Ernest, longtime builder and active association member. He says there will be a greater number of single-wheeled landing gears than ever before. The advantages of the single wheel are lightness, better streamlining and less tendency to “nose over.” “In addition to greater speed and: longer flights, the single wheel has a balanced ‘drag,’” he. says. “Because the plane has less tendency to nose over when coming to a stop, there's a good chance of not breaking a propellor in crash landings.”
Founded in 1935 The newer planes will use motors
eighth horsepower, he says. The Indiana Gas Mcdel Association was founded about five years ago. For some time it attracted members from all over the state who had no local clubs where “dope” could be swapped. After a couple of years other clubs were founded in other parts of the state. They take some queer names, among them the “Mad Modelers of Richmond” and the “Balsa Butchers.” National titleholders from the local association include James Cahill, now a student at Purdue University, and Robert Romeiser.
Won Paris Contest
A couple of years ago Mr. Cahill | won the Wakefield Trophy in inter- | national competition at Paris in the. 200-inch' class. | Last year representatives of the | association _ competed at
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thousands of Indiana families are Puchane each of the sets offered ost of the buyers say
set. Recordings already issued are the Schubert Symphony No. 8 in B Minor, Beethoven’s Fifth Sym- - phony in C Minor, Mozart's Sym-= phony No. 40 in G Minor and Wagner's Preludes to the opera, “Parsifal.” These are still avail able. :
3 This is the large model “60” Ohlsson gasoline engine for model airplanes introduced this spring. It is designed for Class C competition. with a bore of 15-16 inches, a stroke of 7-8 of an inch and displacement of .6 cubic inch. Ohlsson also has a new “19” and a “23” for Classes A and B, reDVO
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Symphonic Records Given Riley Hospital|
A compidie set of recordings | was presented to Riley Hospital Wednesday by. the Indianapolis Chapter, Riley Cheer Guild. The presentation ‘was made by Mrs. S. G. Huntington, guild president, and accepted by J. B. H. Martin, hospital administrator. : The local chapter of the guild has a membership of 150 and the state organization includes more than 7000. :
modeled after well-known regula-tion-sized machines. ; The apt pupil is graduated to rub-ber-powered airplanes and gliders soon. The last word in model-plane building is the gasoline model. When spring comes ‘round the sporting goods stores are overrun with fans who 'are buying and “swapping” ideas. One dealer says that during that period about half his cash volume of business is in girplanes, and believes this is true for most of the model model shops in the city.
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