Charlie P. and Redback gave you some good advice. Symmetrical airfoil, relatively heavy (compared to today's ultra-lightweight airplanes. The Ultra-Sports are great! So are their predecessor, the Kaos. Any Kaos, or most any other classic pattern plane will ignore the wind more than most planes you could think of.

But most important of all is pilot skill. Learn to fly with rudder. Buy the 1st US R/C Flight School aerobatics books. In particular, the Advanced Aerobatics book. But you'll do good to get all of them. They will teach you how to use your rudder to compensate for wind. I used to struggle. But after reading these and PRACTICING for a good long while, the guys at the field all say how I fly planes that don't even feel the wind. They don't have a clue how hard I'm working. It's 90% in the thumbs and 10% in the plane.

So get a good old school pattern plane and learn the details of rudder control, you'll be the sensei of your field.

Dave