Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1951 — Page 30
PAGE 30
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
_
SUNDAY, APR. 29, 1951
Prize Winners Are Announced In The 44th ‘Anuua | Indiana Artists’ Exhibition
"Young Fisherman," by Harry Engel, Bloomington, shared the ~Art Association's $300 prize.
Donald M. Mattison's "
Musicians"
was given the J. I. Hol-
comb $100 prize for an oil painting of merit. Mr. Mattison is
director of Herron Art School.
Lops
"Little Man,"
Prize for sculpture. » ~ ”
a plaster figure by David K. Rubins, Indianapolis, won the Morris Goodman
Minn., was awa ing of merit.
"My Paintin fing Table and Me," by Will Lamm, St. Louis Park, ed the Keeling & Co. $150 prize for an oil paint-
| Two Filipinos Get Life For Slaying American
"YOUNG AURORA" by Gene Alden Walker, New. York City, shared the anonymously donated porfrait prize of $200.
| Architects’ Exam Set
Hm |
Display Opening at Herron Today Includes Retrial fo Resume
175 Items From 744 Submitted Works
Eugene Conley, Met Tenor,
ROCHESTER, N..Y., Apr. 28) MANILA, Philippines, Apr. 28 The defendants — Juan Gon- Annual examination for state (UP)~—The first-degree murder | (UP)—Life sentences were im-/zales and Carlos Santiaguel— registration of architects will be -
To Sing With eon oy 12
Eugene Conley, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will he soloist with Clarence Elbert and the Indianapolis Maennerchor in their season's final concert at the Athenaeum May 12. Mr. Conley and the chorus will be heard in a second American performance of Brahms’ “Rinaldo.” a little-known work for male chorus, tenor solo and orchestra. Approximately two-thirds of the difficult work, which Brahms eomposed in the years 1863-68, will be performed, Mr. Elbert said. Since Mr, Conley is singing a matinee performance with the Metropolitan in Chicago May 12, it will be necessary for him to take a plane here directly after the opera.
Mr. Elbert said a police escort _
Bas been fequested for Mr. Conley’s necessarily quick trip from Weir Cook to the Athenaeum the evening of the concert.
Skipper to Appeal
Crash Conviction MOBILE, Ala, Apr. 28 (UP)—
Maennerchor
ne Eugene Conley
Music Center Auditions May 10
Times Special
CHICAGO, Apr. 28—Auditions for orchestral Instrument students seeking admission or schol-
A veteran tanker captain who arships to this summer's Berkhas ‘‘hever done anything but go shire Music Center term will be
to sea” planned today to appeal held in Orchestra Hall here May |
the conviction which cost him
his license as a result of a collision in which 39 seamen died.
“Oh, my God, I've lost my Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass.,
Hvelihood,” Capt. Edwin C. Geick of Bayonne, N. J. lsarning yesterday that his Moense had been permanently revoked for negligence. He indicated he would appeal the verdict to the Coast Guard
sobbed after
10 at 1p. m. i The Berkshire Music Center, | is the! summer music school maintained by the Boston Symphony Orches-! tra in connection with its Berk-
shire Festival concerts. With Serge Koussevitzky as director and Aaron Copland as assistant
Prices totaling nearly $1500 have been awarded exhibitors retrial of the Rev. George P. | posed today on two Filipinos con-|were ordered by a court sitting/held June“ ]1-14 at John Herron
in the 44th annual Indiana Artists’ exhibition, which opens to the Hetenyi, 41-year-old accused wife victed of murdering businessman|at Cavite to pay $1500 indemnity Art School.” slayer from Amherst, N. Y. will John P. Herber, 56, of Seattle {to Mr. Herber’s survivors.
public today in Herron Art Museum,
Chosen for exhibition from 744 submitted works by 316 artists resume Monday following a week- Wash., during a holdup outside| all by present or former end adjournment.
are 175 items, residents of Indiana. A jury composed of Janet DeCoux, sculptor, Gibsonia, Pa; ® Nicolai Cikovsky, painter, New York, and Jerry Farnsworth painter, Sarasota, Fla., named 10 winners of prizes, with the Booth Tarkington Memorial Award of $50 given by Mrs. Tarkington still to be decided by popular ballot. Prizes and winners were listed as follows:
ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS PRIZE, for the most meritorious work in any medium, 3$300--Young Fisherman, by Harry Engel, Bloomington (encaustic: Seated “Nude, by Leo Steppat, Bloomington (gesso, sculpture) ALUMNI "ASSOCIATION PRIZE, for = work of excellence in any medium, $100 Composition Two, by Robert Ochs, Indianapolis (oll) BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRIZE, for an oil painting of merit, $200—Lunar Merriment, by Paul W, Zimmerman. Hartford, Conn. (oil); The Red Table, by Garo Z Anireasian, ladiananclis jiacquer LING ZE, an oil
17 NORTH
practically
. such fine quality
painting and sculpture,
John M. King, Dayton, O
painting of merit, $150- My Painting Table 3 nd Me, oF Will Lamm, 8t. Louls Park, Minn A HOLCOMB PRIZE, for an oil paint. ing of merit, 3$100—Musicians, by Donald M_ Mattison, Indianapolis (oil) PORTRAIT PRIZE (given anonymously) $200 Young Aurora, by Gene Alden Walker. - New York City (oil); Iola, by S. Heberton Weiss, Indianapolis (oll. MRS. EDGAR H. EVANS PRIZE, for a Waler color of merit, $100—Landscape, by Anita J Heisterkamp, Indianapolis. JUNIOR LEAGUE PRIZE. for a water of merit, $100—Shrimp Plant, by C at ther ine Mattison, Indianapolis, ART ASSOCIATION WATER COLOR PRIZE, $50 City Tree, by Norbert Smith,
Valparalso., Ind MORRIS GOODMAN PRIZE FOR SCULTURE, §150-Little Man, by David K. Rubins, Indianapolis (plaster) HONORABLE MENTIONS - Swings at Riverside. oil by Mary Johnston Brown, New Augusta: Murdered, Egotistical Little Bird, limestone sculpture by George B Johnson, Montpelier, Vt.: Kathryn, oil by Newport DriftLee, Indianapolis; Hitch Hikers, oil by George Jo Mess, Indianapolis; Sandstone Otter, sculpture hy W. E Moore, Muncie; The Derelict, oil by Donald A Peters Indianapolis Delinquence, plaster sculpture by Ethel Wheeler Richter, Indianapolis
wood. ofl by Roy
PENN.
unheard-of
‘Manila last Nov. 19.
Application forma may be obtalmed at the State Three other co-defendants still Board of Registration for Archi-
|are at large. -| tects, State House.
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