Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1950 — Page 5

CH SUNDAY

ner—8 P. | P. Mo

PRESBY;ERIAN

10TH ST rgen. Minister —3:30 A. M. p—10:48 A. M.

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Bread,”

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Pastor.

tzminger,

SATURDAY, MAR 1 1, 1950

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FORMER “cloak and and dagger” man fh the : a theatet today is directing Indianapolis’ : largest behind-the-scenes drive for civie improvemen x .. Richard C. (Dick) Lennox, member . of the architectural firm of Lennox & Matthews & Associates, Inc. is general chairman of the Indianapolis’ Civic Pride Committee. The organization boasts some 80,000 active participants through club affiliations. The ICPC had its beginning, Dick recalls, when a group of Indianapolis architects met in 1948 to discuss John Gunther's reference to Indianapolis as the dirtiest city in ‘the ‘United States” Bn his , “Inside: USA" i decided then a project of cleaning up In-

“a

dianapolis should have the fullest co-operation of

- all civie BToups, not just a pow of architects, ”

Ee 4 he said.

Group Organized Major Projects

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE was requested to bring representatives of civic clubs to an organization meeting. At this session the ICPC was officially formed. The~committee, which boasts major accomplishments in its program to make Indianapolis the neatest city in the nation, now includes representatives of major elvie and community organ--{zations. Among’ them are the. Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Federation of Women's Clubs. Indianapolis Council of Women, PTA, School Principals Association; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Indianapolis Convention Bureau and a host of others. The committee has sponsored many of the pontaneous” cleanup campaigns in the city. It works by asking representatives of the various organizations to put the strength of their separate groups behind projects most suitable, Members of the Indianapolis ~ Convention Bureau contributed a list of “gripes” from out-of-town visitors. These germinated ‘some 50 individual projects. . ICPC has taken an active part in behind-the-scenes maneuvering for off-street parking in the downtown area, clean up. of refreshment and drive-in stands Fp ronndies the city and neighborhood trash campaign Dick, who is 47, oe ‘in 4711 Cornelius Ave., with his wife, Eleanor King Lennox, and son, Richard King Lennox, 14. A daughter, Monica, 19, is” a sophomore in the Connecticut College for Women. Richard attends School 88. Born in Indianapolis, Dick attended School 45 _and Shortridge High School before his “graduation from Purdue University in 1924, While at college, he was a member of the glee club and debate team. He showed little interest in athletics, although he tried out once without suecess for the cross-country track team. “My legs were too-short,” he-explained. - ; : Working, independently and with several firms until 1933, he formed a partnership in that year with Joseph C. Matthews. The firm was architects Tor the new $2 million State Board of Health bujldng. It also originated the plans for the Perry Township James Whitcomb Riley primary school. __The architectiire elicited national attention because _ _ of its special adaptation to children of primary and kindergarten age. ; The firm office is in 644 E, Maple Road. Dick has one consuming hobby-—fishing. “Don’t ever let work interfere with fishing,” he cautions. During the season he likes to fold up his briefcase and go fishing after a hard stretch of work. Past president, of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, he bdwls regularly in two leagues, the Inter-Club and the Riviera,’ i--For nine years he was president of the national board of directors of his college fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau. He has twice been president of the Indiana Society of Architects.

5.

Richard C. [Dick] Lennox

+ « + Boundless energy and civic pride.

During the war, Dick paused long enough for| his firm to engineer and plan two airbases, in-| cluding Atterbury, and three war emergency housing projects. Then he “cashed in” a reserve commission and joined the technical division of} SHAEF in the European theater. He was discharged as a major three years later,

“My spare time doesn’t bothér me at all,” Dick said. “There's a reserve meeting one night a week, | bowling two nights and meeting of the ICPC educational ‘and planning committees two. or three nights a month.” } Dick has other interests, too. He's an active member of the First Presbyterian Church and its board of deacons, a member of the Mystic Tie| Masonic Lodge and the American Institute of| Architects.

Seemingly unable to join an organization without being elected an officer, he is also past president of the Indianapolis Exchange Board and first vice president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Home Show. The 1949 model home of the Home Show was designed by Dick. A-eonservative dresser, Dick always says he chooses his own clothes, but is “not above wearing ties selected by my wife.” At home, Dick is a handyman, can do anything around the house. He does all his own, gardening and in the summertime his yard 2 one of the. show places of the neighborhood.

Gave Up Golf For Caden

“l GAVE UP golf to become a gardener. No one keeps score on you when you're working with a hoe or lawnmower,” Dick said. Twenty-two years ago, at the insistence of business associates who said he looked too young to be an architect, he. raised a mustache. “I haven't the heart to shave it now,” he said, pointing to a receding hairline. “I'd like to keep! some hair near my head.”

+ - Fond of his work, Dick says he never intends to retire.

He tackles all of his problers with enthusiasm . the same enthusiasm that is helping Indianapolis live down Mr. Gunther's stigma. By Galvy Gordon.) :

Neighborhood Theaters oh $150 | Millon

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Times Amusement tors of Beabjoouir Ses Sinner” and| oo oximately $150 million Clock FOUNTAIN 8 SQUARE ~ “Bagdad” and ‘will be needed in the next two GARFIELD — “Red River" and Selected] |years to provide 1200 classrooms eras Short Subjects. for rapidly expanding enrollments r Jordan ‘one-act vy; st 8:18 GR NADA 5 “Jolson Sings Again” and|in Indiana public schools. h M r-26 } “Theims Jo rion.” “it Barsare HAMILTON — “South 8és Sinner” and| W. T. Kinder, chairman of the a a tanwy and endell Corey. at “Hellfire.” {Indiana School Study Commis- : An Tim Son 1 [OAR iebiallion Road” and “Maks|gion announced this fact as mem. ls Wunfiat fad Jane Nigh.. at mye oh “Jolson Sings Anse” "ane bers of the commission met in ee ——— : {the Lincoln Hotel yesterda and | y. “ co | X TEL FEW Jou SE pagan gu ma Enrolments, are incresing at . “ ” uplis a nes worka ar 1:88 4 fortran FY Rie oR nthe Town" and “Zane ear in the Hoosier st INDIANA ey Takes te ITE" Be Kinder said. ~ = wn api ‘Pel? O'Clock Hish- with Gregory Amreathing Man of, the Paina.’ _ Many members of the commis-| 5 : 4:15. 6:85 and Lio : alone i, ~ rg how, = . sion stated a belief that the public ! ws Ba an Utlis not yet aware of the critical y exican. Hayrd * ca ices and pe RUE Dow lo the ea" in" Shine" | situation to be faced in. providing 0:18. of O14 Mexion” with: Este. rie ground” and “Sunday!for the educational needs of chil- ‘ lta Rodrifues. at 13: 8. 3:28. 6: 18 * “Blue Lagoon” and “The {dren. , RE and. 8:08. a : HH O'Ré Concern also was expressed by 2 12th “East LEW Side.” with TR ee a Little. Chickudes” na] Contes members because arbare & Lanwyck, ans ason and sr. CiAlRC Balteground” snd , “Holly- existing laws permitting reorgani- . and TE Srrgnen a 4 i STRA $ varieties Shirodng’ Sug “Holly- ization ~of “local school. _govern-l._ Intruder in, {he Du ith David TAC A ~- cF Man" and “Law. of the ments were not being used as dePrat 02 ana 0 TUXEDO Veivet Touch” and “Rens-|sired by the legislature, they “hurches oh Li yale Maite Wind. |U FToWN — “Battleground” snd Selected 521d. " — res: rai Sy Gp. 0 HERE rant, We 8iary FIRE DEATHS REACH 15 JURCH a any oman: EE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Mar. Pkwy. 8, a : Sunday. School -Class {1} (UP) The number of. dead. In| ter No : ’ a guardhouse fire .at - Sandia ice, §:00 | ‘DANCE JONIGHT - |To Honor Its Teacher FIOM: Weapons base Teached 15 Edilice THE BEAUTIFUL NEW , Members and past members of . URCH w= ' the 3-C Sunday School class at 624 CLUB EMERSON Fountain Square Sreierien The Ugliest ice, 7:30 3300 5. Emerson (Booch Grove) Church will meet for a basket] Crime Edifice Bowlin Banuuts ised " jlluneh at the church tomorrow Ae URCH Varun A . Mized Orinks {in honor of O. P. Baker, class, « @The sex fiend is a sick Our Special Until, SPM |/teacher. man — but his {ll ect St. ~ ur Special H—The—Fetlowship—meeting—witl—takes him dangerous. | ‘rospect : ~ COUNTRY FRIED CRICKEN, $125 bring together those who were ®Yet society has not : ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, 95¢ taught by Mr. Baker during the; learned what to do with Jloréd) ails BSSERVATIONS CALL 17 years he has been conducting] pm BUD MILLS, Prop. he Say. hen yous. an ® For the sex fiend oceu- : wpm ples a privileged position ‘among ‘other offenders, 11 A M. ® Why this 4s so is exP.M. plained in a series of significant ~ articles by Andrew Tully, Scrippsat 8 P. Howard Staff Writer: M. The series begins Sunday in The Times, St. ;

Our service embodies all that goes fo give thet after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction uf a beautiful tribute to a loved one, yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS Mortuary

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

Sia) iy Jims |

CLOSED MONDAY

— - em ahi —_— Hoosier Profile|

? Fine Pianist

| plano recital last night at Crispus Atfucks.

|the glamorous young pianist delighted her listeners with<a : performance that combined a sense of drama with musicians) | ship. !

~ [ventional interpretations.

: : tof her playi [routine AT passages

Courteous Talis

33a NTE SHORE DINNERS

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT!

GLAMOROUS VIRGINIA BROOKS

gi WITH LAUGH PROVOKING COMEDIANS! : A I"

._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lois Towles

Excellent Sense of Tone Is Musician's Best Attribute

By Henry Butler LOIS TOWLES did some remarkably fine playing in her

Presented here by the Tau Alumnae of Indiana, Inc.

CORR)

x lot the tense, explosive qrama of ‘Miss Towles has an impres-|that piece, it was off the beam.

; hoard, Miss ‘Tewles has tone where, : a patio aad Loh ex.| most pianists’ haven't. What she

stil needs is force and over-all] traordinarily good sense of tone: istrategy in planning interpreta-| and dynamics, which she uses to/tions. She should strive for more, great effect in her often uncon- contrast.

1 want especially to emphasize the ‘tone. Bs the best phasize Now Legion Building

—She-uses -1t- in Dedication Postponed

4 Dedication date of the new of Bach ang Mom Panera American Legion headquarters! P tes. And it gives beauty a 3/ building, ‘tentatively set for May no's. B give uty: ah 1, has been set back to July, it distinction to her performance. | was learned today. i It takes eal tio and esi. F. J.-Star Brown, executive sec-| ng “10 pay as 53 owles| retary to the Board of Trustees, {does. But last night I had the| gy diana World. War Memoriali impression that she has developed| i ccion., said there is no

{tone, phrasing and expressiveness! = {at the expense of total effect. Sne/ hance tne Dujing will be fin | | [tackles each phrase, each se- Unfin quence as if it were the most] the bui important part of a composition. {As a result, she sometimes misses|

(the “drive” of the music—the € window casings, sidewalks ‘and

jstart-to- Snish pace: landscaping, according to Mr. . 8 Brown. HER Bach Chromatic Fantasy a —————— {and Fugue was languorous Father DEMAND MORE RABBITS | {than spirited. There's no uni-| SEATTLE,. Wash, Mar, 11 |versal law about speed in that (UP)—D#legates to the two- -day| |composition, but there is a tradi-| ‘rabbit production school today |tion of approximate tempo. Miss passed a resolution calling for |Towles raised a gracefully elo-|increased rabbit production. quent hand against tradition and dl played the whole thing as if it) N | were a complicated Brahms Inter} I 3 1 mezzo. I liked parts of it for the sheer |

L STL Ihe, beauty of tone and clear exposi-| tion of musical ideas. Elsewhere |] T [19:01T) [1 1 got that nightmarish feeling of, trying to run through waist-deep| water, wondering why she didn't, Yan Johnson - John Hodiak - ats Moan a |play a trifie faster. : Parts of “the” Mozart D major! Sonata (K. 576) also had nice lyric clarity, but again the drive -twas-tacking—the precise amd j- Every. Sat. Nite 812 “Terisp beat the music needs. ree Instructions - By far the most satisfactory : For Beginners erformance was in “General ] 4700 De Ercan, " from the sec- LONGACRE PARK yiuciion Ave. ond book of Debussy’s Preludes. [There Miss Towles had ample! scope for her pianistic ‘'wilfulness and love of Variety. » » ; FOLLOWING that, she did a

ished work remaining in| lding, which was built by the state, includes concrete floor-| ing, painting, plastering, door and!

{

=|

One

Dance i uy

Bleek

- a Democratic Women's 1Club~to Meet : The 18th . Ward Democratic! Women’ s Club will hold its month-| {ly meeling Tuesday evening in the! Fitlelity Bank Building, 4710 E.| 10th St. ‘Hostesses will. be Mrs, Goodman and YS. Walter Florey.

i Nuh weer fice NEARTS! RACING NOOFSI

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Frank]

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{knockout version of Debussy’s “La plus que lente.” | Her Chopin group began with the G sharp minor Etude, the famous - one in difficult thirds, which jis an old virtuoso war-| | horse. She played it slowly, clearly and carefully, so that it sounded like pgrt. of a nocturne. She gave the B- minor Scherzo the same sort of treatment; reach-| __ ing approximately the right speed only when she got to the final reprise of the main theme. As a| series of’ sounds from the piano,! it was nice. As an interpretation

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