Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1949 — Page 27

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not ready to act it. You went to college to broaden your knowledge, not to confuse yourselves with self-analysis. College is a good place to “shop” around. Enjoy it. Do your serious thinking about your classes and careers. (It will be hard to concentrate academically when you are sure of yourself romantically.) Youll settle down when youn fall in love. I couldn’t budge you. You boys aren't so important to most girls in their 20's. They're just as changeable as you are. You're all a mixture of self-centeredness and conceit, of uncertainty and unsophistication, and of curiosity. Why worry, as long as you don’t mislead serious-minded girls by insincere promises?

Wants to Go Back I LOVED a girl so much I thought if I couldn't have all her time I didn’t want any. For seven weeks I stayed away from her home. Now I find I miss her so. If I could be with her somé it would be better than not at all. I loved this girl four years younger than I am. She told me she didn’t want to go steady. Do you think she quit liking me when she told me she didn't want to go steady? How could I go about getting back with her? I never did tell her I loved her and now I am glad I didn’t. Her mother tells me all the time to come and see them. She likes me a lot. I have read and enjoyed your, column a long time. RUSTY You must be a very intelligent boy to interest such a wise and honest girl. She was fond enough of you that she didn’t step out. She told you the truth. She’s right about not going steady, too, if you two are real young. Being grownup and ready for serious romance means you'd be happy together without exciting competition. She probably still likes you as a good friend. If you've been inatten-

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Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Public Relations Forum Indianapolis chapter, American Institute of Banking, last night held the first of, a series of eight monthly forum sessions on public relations at the Lincoln Hotel Allan Crawford, vice president of Bankers Equitable Trust Co., Detroit, and president of the Financial Public Relations Association, addressed the group last night. Other speakers will be: A. Gordon Bradt, vice president of Conental Illinois National Bank

Butterfield, manager of the University of Illinois Foundation, and Willis B. Conner Jr., vice presi-

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By JAMES GRAYSON If you could make the rounds and see the many night schools in action here in the city, I do not think you would have any hesitancy about going to one yourself. An analysis of the many persons who are taking night-school courses would reveal a lot. Every school night finds busy men and women taking time to increase their knowledge, make up certain deficiencies, and refresh themselves in certain subjects.

If you have a personal job problem, write to James Grayson, care of The Times.

If your penmanship is poor, you admit it, and your boss would like to see you improve it, certainly you should do something about it. Should you go to night school the only persons who would see you there would be there for the same purpose you are. You all would be there for self improvement. You really should congratulate each other. Certainly there would be no occasion for ridicule. Good penmen are so rare that anyone who writes a good hand usually gets a lot of praise from those who are less accomplished in this important requirement. Proficiency of this sort helps otherwise capable workers get promoted. Neat, legible records are too important to go unrecognized. Anyone who has had to try to decipher wobbly and 1illegible hand writing and carelessly written figures will confirm this. If you intend to work with hand-written records don't put off improving your penmanship. If you put it off too long some good scribe is going to get the job that would have been yours had you been prepared for it.

Ripple Students Attend School Press Group

Seven Broad Ripple High School students will attend the Indiana High School Press Association convention at Franklin College tomorrow. Students making the trip will include Tom Graves, Charles Aldag, Doris Graham, Mitzl Masters, Mary Ellen Morris, Sue Van Sickle and George Seidensticker. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, publications sponsor, will be moderator in a nanal discussion on yearbook editorial problems. Mitzi Masters, Riparian editor, will participate in a panel discussion with studénts from five Indiana high schools.

Ex-Boxing Champ Forfeits $2500 Bond

A $2500 bond was forfeited this morning when George Satterfield, former Indianapolis welterweight boxing champion, failed to appear in Municipal Court on a fugitive warrant from Houston, Tex. Satterfield was arrested for Texas authorities last week on a warrant charging larceny by trick. His bond was signed by the Capital Indemnity Co. William Erbecker, his attorney, told the court he did not know Satterfield’s whereabouts. A rearrest order was issued.

High School Seniors To Be Butler Guests

Several thousand central Indiana high school seniors will be guests at the Butler University homecoming football game with

Saturday. Invitations have been sent to 125 high schools, according to George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary and homecoming chairman. Guests will assemble at 1 p. m. and sit on the east side of

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tseued 3 A Re apad in session here. approval enough to go with long. We've had numerous girls and are Rabbis police and|now in session 1o.one I I TE ol te Td We may set our condemning Ee en J 1 tae High: Waring tis Sh Sh] OAM tor ps: Then| schools by state or federal govern-| John Paxton, held in by Dr. F. E. Davison of South| A leading advocate of unity In something happened—she became interested. While I knew she dis-| ments. County jail wing t|Bend, Ind, in the keynote ad-ithe Disciples of Christ Church i liked me, I fought to make her The conference of Hob rarely & grand jury, Sheriff Claude Test be dchversd as conyentionie,,y there are mo. valld reasons 4 mine. When she grew interested, YOUr Job— dorsed Eiving neakh through) So ad, or the escaped pair. [delegates they must remember keeping Christian churches apart. geht et tH public The dead man, Carl Steele, 525/that their greatest efforts still lie] Dr. George W. Buskner Jr., Intomy roommne aed 2 seers! Handwriting Both these of policy|rord St. was being returned to/ahead. Cisont’ A dianapolis, editor of World Call who feel the same way. adopted at a recent ing|Indianapolls today. oe x Ape p-[204 executive secretary of the As. Last week beautiful the - . » dianap- sociation for Christian , said coed. | I became mterestaa—ane Rif] Advancement Ce of ander the supervision of the Un-|,, yp, retired recently as vice|the average Christian's indifferen competi- oldest rabbinical body in (president of the United Christian|of what they have in common— tion, though oa win the United States. The statement repeated its Be fissionary Society, made an ur-{and how unimportant the differ ner. But I'm afraid T'd hurt her Neat Legible Records executive board|lief . gent appeal to the convention this/ences are—is the chief stumbling Dr. George W. Buckner if T pursued her. and then walked ’ x also went on record as calling onlof the principle of the Sepa HCH morning for justice for minority block to unity. out. She's amiable and has an| Win Recognition President Truman “to repudiate|of and state. Dr. Jacob R-| groups. owner Differences sentatives of Disciples’ tnstitus vigo personality. We en- k but unworkable and in-{Marcus, professor th Maybe America doesn’t realize en we study e ei tions of higher learning including rid re tr } AHF ul ico: eles "Wy |defensibie plan of the United Na-jion College, Cincinfiatl, Is thei, but she is making her own|we find theyre few an Butler University snd the Butler not sure I would after extended| boas spout My smployer says Palatine Conciliation Com. |president of the Central Confer-/Negro Communists,” Mrs. Doan merely

that “the holy places of other|day are in receipt of the executive/tals, Negroes and Indians? Alert/With a college processional made session in

Delegates Attending Contomnial Aembly”

Hear Gerald Sias, Director of Drive

¥ CINCINNATI, Oct. 27 (UP)—Disciples of Christ have raised $11 million of theit $14 million goal for the Crusade for a Chris-

, Kentucky 8U°|,1an World. reported. G. Gerald Sins, of Indianapolis, general director of the crusade, cela a pre highway ade this announcement to the

DE on a ea eo Ea

language, charged. “Are we still going to|not of thought,” Dr. Buckner told School of Religion.

Indianapolis heads of synagogsiput up with segregation, discrim-|the convention. for the college belonging. to the conference to-/ination and inequality of Orien-| Tonight, the session will openifaculty pessinpel Weim follow the

A reception

be placed|board’s pronouncements Christian women could, if they!up of presidents, deans and repre-iroom.

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