Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1949 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, MAR, 27; 1949

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“Winners Announced 0 High School Outstanding Hoosier High School Scientists

In First Division of

State Music Contest

Solo and Ensemble Contests

Held at Jordan Conservatory The Indiana School Music Contest Association last night named first division winners in the state solo and ensemble contest held yesterday at Arthur Jordan Con-

servatory of Music.

¥o 03 "hi jentists are! Sponsored by the association, the contest was entered 5" School senior scientis by winners of the Northern Indiana School band, orchestra [presented yesterday at the Indi-|

_|Capehart Beams | | Hope Rays at-GOP

‘Go Back to "48 | Says Senior Senator | By ROBERT BLOEM U. 8, Senator Homer E. Cape« hart offered a badly mauled Ree publican Party a ray of hope for coming elections yesterday—pro« vided the country goes broke in { the meantime, il # | The slogan he suggested as the i |Hoosier GOP licked its recent election wounds at the spring meeting of the Indiana Republi« can Editorial Association was

ha EE oad 4 ad 4 i ak

Scientists Win

Purdue Physicist Says Science Faces Growing Challenge

By VICTOR PETERSON

Twenty oytstanding Hoosler Feminine scientists of tomorrow shown are (left to right)

Judith Alger, Dana Gillies, Paula Petty and Mary Stiller. They are

{proud possessors today of awards ! ; » Ih > | among 20 outstanding Hoosier high school senior scientists re-

and vocal auditions held last Bazophune. Guartet month and Winners of association| city: Jenn Adems School competition. Hammond Clark

Yesterday's winners and their, Mixed. Clarinet Quartet, Class

oshen: Hobart. events were:

Violin solo, Class A—Pat Phillips, Elk. B-—Warren Central hart; Betty Pate, La Porte; Beverly Keele Evansville Bosse, Class B--Bruce Fowler Warren Central » Cello Solo, Class A--Jim Badger, La Long. Portage. - Forte; Ruth Peters, Evansville Reitz. Class B--Nancy Richards, Bloomington ski, Btring Bass solo, Class A-—-Carolyn mond Clark; Joan Mavis, Murray, Evansville Bosse, Cornet .solo, ” Class B—Sherman Sills

Plano, Class C—Janice

Columbia City; Martin Sensenbaugh, Ho-|Evansville Bosse. bart; Don Carson, John Adams H., 8,

." Fortville. H { Brass Quintets, Class B-—Hobart { Parish, Evansville Central; Brass Quartet, Class B—Valparaiso | held. Now aren,

Trombone Quartet, Class A—New Have

Sousaphone Solo, Class B—David | String Quintet, Class B—Michigan City. |should be declared winners; and merman, Warren Central, Class C—Tom| Trombone Solo, Class C—Dean Replogle, those who should receive honor-

Hoffer, Culver Trombone Solo, Class A-—Jack Cooper. Knightstown, Hammon Flute Solo, Class C—Joan Rencenberger, ond, orn Solo. Class Pendleton; Marla Mutschler, Nappanee; | lich, Evansville Reitz. Valrie Erickson, Angola.

{Concord Township. Sousaphone Solo, Class

Hlestand, Brook

| Bend: hy Kk. French Horn Solo, Class C—Gary Puck-| Dogo, JO Ann Mullins, Hammond Clark. (on the science of the future by Dr. |

E Flat Alto Saxophone ett. Nuner Clarinet Solo, Class C—Mildred Vanscoyk. son Pikhart: Jay Pulaski; Jane “Ann Luzzadder,

ship ley. Hammond Clark. B Flat Tenor Saxophone Solo, Class C— Maurice Tuttle, New Carlisle; 8chwenke, Hammond Morton. | Whitley. Saxophone Quartet, Class A—Elkhart. Baton Twirling, Class Class C—Chester, Nappanee. Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Class K A-—~Cen-/Morsches, Columbia City; tral Catholic, Ft. Wayne

Class B—Valparaiso. Class C—Nappanee Woodwind Trios, Class B—Warren Cen- Martha Hill, Lapaz; tral, Griffith, Whiting. Class C— Nappanee, Lapaz

Concord. Baton Twirling’ Ensemble, Class A—

Soprano Solo, Class C-—Joan Scofield, Lafayette Jefferson Trio. Morton Memorial, Waneia Nouensch-| Trio wander, Monroe

ter, Wmslow. Contralto Bolo, Class C—Roberta Ratliff! Evansville Bosse Lizton,

Berne Trio Norris Smith, Linlawn,

Boys Vocal Ensemble, Class B—Warren| Brass Sextet, Class A—Evansville Bosse || [NEY WOrk together. There is that which can be studied in na- floods and many other natural

Central Octet lass B—Hobart. Mixed Vocal Ensemble, Class B—War-

“ren Central Madrigal Singers

City; Jack Venderley, Elmhurst. i Drum Ensemble, Class B—Drum Quintet, | Warren Central; Drum Duet, Elmhurst Drum Duet, Elmhurst; Drum Trio, . Elk hart. Marimba Ensemble, Class A—Elkhart, Marimba, Vibraharp, and Xylophone Bolo, Class B— Ronald Holloway, Wabash: | Aleida Nahrwald, Concordia of Ft. Wayne | Tenor Solo, Class C—Philllp Coffin, La-| Fontaine, | French Horn Solo, Class B—Wayne Owens, Hobart, i Bassoon Solo, Class A—Richard Kemper, Evansville Reitz. Class B—Bill BStone-| braker, Hobart. Oboe Solo, Class A—Ruth Curtis, Evansville Central. Alto Clarinet Solo, Class A—Don Korb, Evansville Reitz i B Flat Clarinet Solo, Class B—Jim Schwrichow, Hobart: Roberta Galorie, Ho-| bart; Worth Gedfge, Goshen; George Swindle, Brazil. Piccolo Solo, Class A-—George Borts, Gary Horace Manu.

In | Indianapolis

INDIANA WEATHER A low pressure area moving through! ‘eastern Minnesota and into Canada today | will cause unsettled weather conditions in| Indiana | Only the fringe of the storm will cross | Indiana bringing partly cloudy weather with a few snowers in the northeastern portion of the state in the forenoon | There will be no decided change in| temperature. The high today was expected to range from 535 degrees in the northern part of Indiana to 70 degrees in the southern portion

|

Weather map, Page 2.

EVENTS TODAY Kindergarten Hour—2 p. m.-5 p. m. in the 4 Childr Museum 7 een University a Cappalla Cheir / [.30 p. m Victory saemorisl Methodist Church, Av. Exhibit—4 p. m. Herron Art Museum Bel-Canto Ensemble 9th Annual Cencert— 3 p.m. World War Memorial Jordan Conservatory Graduation Reclial— 3:30 po. m. in the Odeor Hillel Club eof Indianapolis 8 30 p. m. Kirshbaum Center. Indianapolis Sympheny—3 pm. Mural Theater; Civic Theater, 8:30 p. m Final Day Indiana Sperts & Boat Show— opens 12 noon, Cattle Pavilion, Fairgrounds. |

EVENTS TOMORROW St. Agnes Academy presentation of “Miracle of Bernadette —8:15 p mm. Calhe-! dral High School Auditorium International Assn. of Rexall Clubs convene for three-day session—Claypool Hotel Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9—Daughters of the Union Veterans of Civil War meet, 1.30 p. m.,, Grand Army Leagué Memorial Hall © ! Monument Chapter OES installation of officers—8.30 p. mm. Masonic Temple, North and 1ith Sts { Marion County PTA Council meet—10 a. m to 12:30 p..m, World War Memorial Final Red Cross bund Drive Report—8 30 p. m., Ipalco Hall SL Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae meet 8 p. m., 38th St. Branch, Merchants Na flonal Bank, Broad Ripple Branch Public Library—o! ficial opening in afternoon. MARRIAGE LICENSES John H. Pittman, 27, 1337 Ude! Deane Sparks, 18, 1991 E. 56th Elder Bronard, 24, 2357 Manlove: Lillian Able, 29, 2357 Manlove, Leo Frederick Haysley, 20, 2501 Holt Road: Norma Dolores Baker, 17, 2501 Holt "Rfid Robert K. Davis, 37. 720 N. Grant; Nancy Mae Strain, 30. 1832 Bazil. Michael Milton Houser. 29, Montgomery, O.: Betty Brodsky, 30, 515 W. Kessler

Dance —

Norma

James Bruce Brockey, 19, 3132 N Key-| stone; Delora Jean Lawlis, 19, 1134 N. Keystone, | Clarence W. DeWitt, 28, 5307 Carlton Way; | Rita Mae Cripe, 20, 448 Berwick. Earl Frederick Clark, 21, 2428 N. Meridian; | Yvonne Dantic, 16, 611 E. 12th Robert C. Sprague, 23, 1249 W. 34th; |’ Suzanne Cromer, 23, 2544 N. Talbot Raymond L. Thompson, 18, 1534 Lee; Jean Ann Wilson, 18, 5123 Burgess. | Charles M. Dickerson, 21, 308 Noble; Jacqueline K. Perron, 19, 910 Fletcher Eddie Moss, 21, 984 W. Maryland; Erma Jean. Reed, 18, 841'; Indiana. | Leo Anderson, 23, 533 Coffey; Mary Phyllis’ Wilson, 19, 611 Warren. { Rogers Jean Schofield, 22, 4921 W. 15th; Rosemary Jean McDonald, 23, 4921 W

Myron Dillon, 27, Connersville; Katherine, Updike, 34, Connersville, Gevrge W, Leveque, 26, 1014 Ruckle; Barbara F. Dillon, 22. 756 E. Pleasant-Run. Edward W. Sheridan, 44, 3615 E. Michigan; Marie Plerce, 37, 3615 E. Michigan. Ernest A. Parks, 35, 2005 Shelby; Dorothy F. Lee, 37, 5207 Southeastern. Harry Rasdell, 21, 1225 Dougal: Elizabeth Ann Thomas, 19, 1518 Asbury, Robert H. Irwin, 28, 819 W, 25th; Ethel Lee Kimmons, 27, 2012 Cornell. James David Rogues, 19, R. R. 2, Box 120 Shirley Maxine Mason, 19, 1234 Pasadena.

dena. James Reeves Jr., 21, 337 N California; Maggie Mae Major, 20, 1417 E. 15th. Paul KE. Joslin, 24, Franklin; Virginia L. MoWilliams, 24, 2802 8. Lyons Oliver Wilcoxson, 45, 52 W. 24th; Eliza-

Bruce, 26, 2000 Eastern T. Harwood Armstrong, 28, 4912 E. Wash- | ington: Betty Woody, 18, 137 8. Traub Charles 8. Cline, 21, 1009 Fletcher; Phyllis L.' Ahlders, 16, 1137 Laurel {

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Willa Deen vs. Frank Vawter; Barbara vs. Arvine Ott; Harley E. vs. Mabel P, Betty J. vs. Robert M. Reemsnyder; Lawrence T. vs. Lucille Alberta Horton: Isabelle G. vs. Harold F. Morgan: Edith vs. Marion Howson; Beulah vs, Brice Singleton.

1

Class - B—Columbia!

String Trio, Class A—La Porte. Class String Quartet, Class C-—Berne Central: Marilyn Culver, Newburgh; Leon came from every section of the

Soprano Solo, Class B-—Patricla KowalHammond Clark: Nancy Seliger, Ham- Sponsored by- The Indianapolis

B Flat Clarinet Quartet, Class A—Roger Sojence and the Indiana Junior! Hartford City; Joan Lee Muliendore |Femberton, Evansville Reitz; Bl Knabpp, |

| Four B Flat Clarinet Quartet, Class A! South Bend. Class C—GAy" Bea Goudy, Evansville Bosse; Evansville Reitz.

Baritone Horn Bolo, Class

i | |" Plute Solo. Class B—John Snyder, Merril. the luncheon honoring the youths Baritone Horn Solo, Class C—Dickiyyje; Evelyn Troub, John Adams of South and heard a challenging address

| John Vasques. Froebel Gary: Doris Ander-| Karl Lark-Horovitz, Purdue Uni-| 8s Powers,

NeW Bosse. Class B: Betty Fleming, Hobart: Carlisle; Mary Jo Dusek. Concord TOWD-|Nancy McCloughlen, Goshen; Darrel Quig- and internationally known scien-| tis

Flute Trio, Class A—Lafayette Jefferson Ted eiass B: Goshen. Class C: Portage; South

green, Lafayette Jefferson; Class B: Dick

© | |Boonville. Class C: Lou Ann Rasst, Mil-| He said scientists today stand Plute Quartet, Class A—Evansvilie’' Bosse ford; Mable Hoffman, Laketon; Sasha Hire, Syracuse: Sue Tryon, Concord Township: i Darlene Morrow BTeater discoveries as the field of| Gardner and Robert Bell.

Four B Flat Clarinet tet. Cl — y it i i Boy_Soprano Solo, Ciass C—Larry Car-/ Concord Township: Nappanee, Lagre ‘© the outlook on the world for sci-'man to emulate what exists in have today it is possible to pre-jon a statewide basis and lauded Audrey Johnson, Flute Solo, Class A—Anne Buffington, ©Ntists,” he said. “Atoms have nature.

ass-Baritone Solo, Class B—R wil- | ‘ i . A . Girls Vocal Ensembles, Class B—Warren 500 Jr, Hammond Clark: Jonas Howard, The biological and physical sci- ing cosmic rays in the laboratory Horovitz said. Central Sextet. Class C—Laketon Trio; Jettersonville, Class C—Bill Barrett, Berne; €NCes ‘can open great new vistas for study at a rate far beyond

. Plano Fo, Class A—Naney Polk, Gary Norma Piatt, Hammond: Roberta . i i n Central Madrical Singers. | | any hk Hammond: Roberta ¥ suns, that at the close of the 19th Cen- vise as small and as efficient make rain or not. Elkhart; Class B-—Jim Briggs, Columbia Class B—Joan Roesener, Pt Wayne

ana Junior Scientists’ Assembly. | The climax of the Indiana Science Talent Search was B— reached in an :all-day session at! the Severin Hotel at which the| cream. of the state's youthful jcientists stood in the spotlight. These scientists of tomorrow

“Back to '48.” The years 1947 and 1948, the years of the Republican 80th Congress, will go down in history as the “most prosperous of the century,” he said. ! The nation is going bankrupt, {the senior senator said. He said lhe was trying to cut $8 billion {from the national budget, includ« ing more than $2 billion frem | European Relief, but indicated ha ; { [rasa making much progress yet. Winding up a round table dise cussion on “why the GOP lost," the senior senator said the 80th i (Congress was a ‘great congress" E but the party failed to sell it. Ine |stead, he said, “we let President | Truman get away with telling the people ‘it was the worst Congress E lin history.” Cy Other politicians who tried to | diagnose the 1948 defeat were {former Governor Gates, State |8enator John Van Ness, Walter {Helmke of Ft. Wayne, one of the (four candidates for GOP governor nomination last May. . . | On the editors’ side of the eighte Other winners are (bottom to {man discussion panel were James top) Mark J. Stern, James L. Montgomery of New Albany, Paul Goatley, Donald Scheiber, Bausman of Washington, Ind., Elisha Blackburn, Gerald Peter- William Hargrave of Rockport son, Richard Patch, William 2nd Henry Willis of Angola.

Kissick and James Maloon. J. Petty, Indianapolis; Elisha P,

ceiving. awards yesterday at the Indiana Junior Scientists As-

of South Bend: sembly.

.

Fisher, Jackson state to perticipate in the event

Auburn, Times, the Indiana Academy of| Academy of Science. They erected their projects for| viewing by the public and the A — BL / | | g board which huddled all| Wiliam Oriteh {morning to determine those who!

|able mention. - A—Ted Snyder, 200 at Luncheon

| A—Ralph Proe-i More than 200 persons attended!

Bolo, Class A—

Evansville versity physics department head |

ist. Dr. Lark-Horovitz condemned!

These young scientists are

3 y -jthe defeatist philosophy of those, (bottom to top) Jack Forbes, A—Jane Ester-' Who would ask today, “What is Donald Gray, Robert Tread-

Richard Patch, West Lafayette (right), shows his scientific setup to Dr. Karl Lark-Horovitz, Purdue University physics department head (left), and R. W. Lefler, chairman of the Indiana Science Talent Search committee.

Patty McCary there left to discover !

way, Paul Judy, James GetDonald Judd, Thomas

in an open doorway leading to| tinger,

— jan electric battery which will'how to tickle the right cloud at | atomic research unfolds. tricity, chemistry and biology. The work in sea water as does the the right time,” he said. | -—e— Blackburn, Hartford City; Dana “The discovery of the X-ray and famous scientist noted that much electric eel. He praised The Times for its. An interesting sidelight was an!Mary Gillies, Ft. Wayne; James radioactivity has greatly changed research still must be done for| “Following the information we sponsorship of the talent search impromptu talk by Miss Laveta!Goatley, Evansville; Donald L. Broad Ripple Gray, Gary; Donald R. Judd, Eve dict how this universe may be- the efforts of the national search|High School senior. Miss Johnson ansville; Paul R. Judy, Muncie. Today scientists are reproduc- have in the future,” Dr. Lark- sponsored by Westinghouse Elec- told of her experiences in Wash-| Also William L. Kissick Howe; tric Corporation and Science Serv- ington, D. C., as a national win- James P. Maloon, Kendallville; “We will be able to predict ice, a Scripps-Howard affiliate. |ner. Indiana, however, can not! Richard W. Patch, West LafaIn making the awards to the claim Miss Johnson in the search yette; Gerald A. Peterson, Chesture’'s elements, he said. events. Currently a great argu-|young scientists, Walter Leckrone, as she entered while living in Il- terton; Mark J. Stern, Gary; However, man still has to de- ment is raging whether man can|editor of The Times, pledged a linois. Mary Louise Stiller, Connersville; Many say no. continuation of the Junior As- Winners vesterday were: iand Robert F. Treadway, East tury much was known about elec- radar equipment as the bat, or Others say one only has to know sembly in the years to come. Jack Eugene Forbes and Paula Chicago.

Class C—Culver

come to stay but not be stable.

much to be done.” Dr. Lark-Horovitz pointed out

STRAUSS

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