The Jaysee Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1948 Page: 4 of 4
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OCTOBER 13, 1948
THE JAYSEE RANGER
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PAGE 4
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CUBOIDS
Modern Foot Comfort
GUARANTEE SHOE CO.
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PAUL ANDERSON CO.
Headquarters for
Drawing
-o-
Materials
Broadway at Travis Street
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WELCOME TO
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ALAMO BUFFET
Next Door to Jaysee
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ON SALE AT MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
SC H I LOZS
SCHNEIDER
PHONE—F-2269
DELICATESSEN
PRINTING
COMPANY
108 WEST COMMERCE
209 W. Market St.
*>
1122 N. St. Mary’s
F-0833
Cathedral 6 5 4 3
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SECURE YOUR FUTURE
sun nniomo svitiphohv
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CONDUCTOR
Football Squads
Reach 14-14 Tie
What Goes
On Here
MAGNIFICENT CONCERTS
0 (I TST flNDING ARTIS TS
Frontier Formal Set
For Short’s Corner
STUDENT
SEASON
TICKETS
See US for your
PRINTING needs
THE MANOR
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
Catering Service
BAND INSTRUMENTS
REPAIRED
336 'W. Commerce
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Attention, Students!
JOSKE'S HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED!
School supplies . . . he-man clothes and
bewitching fashions . . . gifts for the
family and friends . . . EVERY-
THING you need and want and
all at one store! Don’t run all
over town to do your shop-
ping . . . just . come to
J o s k e ’ s !
The Smallest Jewelry Store in the
Largest State
BLUEBONNET JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
PEARLS RESTRUNG
121 Alamo Plaza Opposite Joske's
"MUSIC IN THE SHORT STYLE"
CURTIS SHORT
and His New Orchestra
Available for all Occasions
1701 W. Ridgewood P-2-8830
ALAMO PIANO CO.
San Antonio’s Largest Exclusive Music Store
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7 BY THE ALAMO
4F SAN ANTONIO
Bob McCreight, Ross Hillard, F.
Fallon, Bill Higgins, Ruben Sierra,
Gil Colesworthy, Bubba Rylander,
Milton Sengleman, Clif Shaeffer,
Pete Krust, Eugene Smith Albert
McRae make up the Yellow Team.
On the Green Team, the follow-
ing are placed: Robert Martinez,
Bob Sweeney, Amador, Aguilar
Richard Slavin, Frank Williams,
Al Archer, Sammy Meador, H. R.
English, Harvey Watkins, Charles
Gibbs, Tom Reed, Bob Williams.
Gene Roberts, Joe Prado, V. de la
Pena, Austin Lowery, Ralph Harris
Glen Stewart, Jim Kercheville, W.
Caldwell, A. R. Ballinger, Dan Ed-
mundson, Jack Buchanan, Richard
Escoto comprise the White Team.
The attendance at the game was
slim and the players are hoping for
a better crowd next time.
Symphony Presents Artists;
Students Have Special Rates
Seventeen outstanding musical
artists will be presented as guest
soloists in the San Antonio Sym-
phony Orchestra’s 1948-49 season
subscription series, which opens at
Municipal auditorium on Nov. 13.
Music Director Max Reiter will
conduct the 15 subscription con-
certs.
Although regular prices for sea-
son tickets for the 15 events begin
at S30, students in San Antonio
colleges and high schools may ob-
tain tickets for the full series for
only $4.50.
“If students bought single tickets
to the individual concerts, they
would have to pay $1.20 a ticket,”
A. M. Walker, Symphony business
manager, announced. “Thus, by
purchasing a season ticket, a stu-
dent can save $13.50 on the 15
concerts,” he added.
Student tickets may be reserved
in the usual manner—either by
going to the Municipal Auditorium
box office, or by calling F-2269.
Guest artists in the series will
be:
Mischa Elman, violinist; Mena-
Six Football Squads
Begin Intramural Play
Intramural football started last
Sunday at Brackenridge High
School Field.
The teams are as follows: Spen-
cer Conway, John Moon, Kenneth
Clamp, Stanley Winters, David
Whitmire, B. Taylor, Gus Prado,
Tommy Cook, Dave Scheffel, Joe
Guthrie, and Fred Wilson on the
Red Team.
The Blue has Paul Fuentes, Ned
Zoeller, R. L. Haller, R. T. Neeley,
E. R. Champion, Harry Holland,
Milton Zaiontz, A. San Miguel,
Chaikey Moerner, Charles Berry,
Benny Smith, Larry Niemeyer.
The Purple Team is composed of
the following: Rudy Alcantar,
David Bell, L. H. Bailey, Keith
Harvey, Freddie Wilson, Arturo
Martinez, George Stovall, Neville
June, Sammy Callis, Gordon Scat-
tenburg, Edward Cooper, Lester
Whipple. „
The annual Frontier Formal,
given by the Senate and Jay see-
gate clubs, will be held Oct. 23 at
Short’s Corner. The dance will
begin at 8 p. m.
Prizes wil be awarded for the
best western costumes of boy and
girl, according to Frank Williams,
Senate president.
Special sponsors for the event
are Dr. and Mrs. Wayland P.
Moody and Carl A. Atkins.
Tickets may be procured from
any Senator or Jayseegate at 75
cents for couples, 85 cents for
stags.
Gridiron teams of Tommy Cook
and Pete Krust battled to a 14 to
14 deadlock on the Brackenridge
High School field Oct. 3, when a
proposed Senate-Cowboy game
failed to materialize.
Krust’s team was the first to
break the ice via a pass from Bill
Higgins to End Hugh Harris.
Cook’s Commandos returned t he
compliment with a pass from Bob
Williams to R. L. Haller, and the
half ended with a 7-7 tie.
Early in the second half, Gordon
Schattenberg interecepted a Com-
mando aerial and romped to a
touchdown, untouched, for the
Krust Krusaders. The Commandos
struck back on a deceptive pass
play from Charles Moerner to Wil-
liams, good for seven points, tying
the score as the game ended.
Watching from the improvised
stands were Pat Keplinger, Audrey
Traugott, B e n n y e Edgeworth,
Dorothy Hartman, and Ruth Hig-
gins.
Be graduated into a profession.
Become a Doctor of Chiropractic
and establish a secure future in
this uncrowded profession.
Texas Chiropractic College is
universally approved—has grad-
uates practicing in every section
of the United States, Classes
start September, May and Janu-
ary. Write today for free Bulle-
tin Number 40. Address:
Office of Registrar
Texas Chiropractic College
SAN PErnO PARK SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
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Cage Workouts
Begin Oct. 15
Basketball workouts will begin
about October 15, Allen Williams,
sports coach, announced this week.
St. Gerard’s court has been of-
fered to Junior College, but the
maple wood floor is not expected to
be completed for at least a month.
Workouts will be held at the YMCA
for the time being.
There are more candidates than
vacanies on the first team, with
only the places of Captain Phil
Smith and Ventura Rocha to be
filled. Returning to become per-
.manent fixtures on the first team
are Clayton Wall, R. L. Haller, and
Charles Moerner.
Wall, easily the outstanding
player of the “Y" League last year,
tallied 394 points during the 1947
campaign. Haller was the team’s
fourth highest scorer, but it is esti-
mated that he could have held a
highei- position had not illness kept
him out of five games. Moerner
filled the second-highest slot with
199 points.
Forming the depth of the team
last year were squadmen Willie
Matusoff and Bill Higgins, both of
whom are back and working for
starting posts. Another prospect to
date is Lawrence Niemeyer, 6 foot
3 inch newcomer to Jaysee.
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BAPTIST BOOK STORE
202-204 Broadway
San Antonio 5, Texas
Books of all Publishers
When in need of a book
Give us a look.
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Oct. 14—Student Assembly—10:10
a. m.
Oct. 15—Social clubs meet—10:10
a. m.
Oct. 15—Phi Theta Kappa weiner
roast, 202 E. Park—6:30 p. m.
Oct. 17—Intramural f o o t bja 11-
Brackenridge—2:00 p. m.
Oct. 19—Pre-Med. Landa Library
—7:45 p. m.
Oct. 19—Phi Theta Kappa initia-
tion. 1613 Kentucky.—7:30 p.
m.
Oct. 21—Student Assembly—10*10
a. m.
Oct. 22—Service Clubs—10:10
m.
Oct. 23—Frontier Formal—8 p. m.
Oct. 24—Intramural f o o/t b a 11-
Brackenridge—2:00 p. m.
$4.50
(Inc. Fed. Tax)
These are regular season tickets—Made up of 15 tickets to sell
at §1.20 each for individual concerts.
Typewriters—For Sale; For Rent
Rent 3 Months for $7.50
UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, L. C. SMITH
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO.
C-2174 M. R. ALLEN, Mgr. F-6711
313 WEST COMMERCE ST.
WALTHALL LIBRARY &
BOOK SHOP
RENTALS, SALES and
SPECIAL ORDERS
314 Navarro St. San Antonio
hem Pressles, pianist; Beethoven
Ninth Symphony, with Eunice Al-
berts, Desire Ligeti, Anne Bollin-
ger Max Lichtegg, soloists, and
250-voice chorus; Rise Stevens,
mezzo-soprano; Clifford Curzon,
pianist; Artur Rubinstein, pianist;
Martial Singher, baritone; Ginette
Neveu, violinist; Claudio Arrau,
pianist; Andres Segovia, guitarist;
Julius Hegyi, violinist; Michealan-
geli, pianist; Isaac Stern, violinist;
James Melton, tenor.
Walker urged those students
wishing season tickets to arrange
reservations as soon as possible,
before the supply made available
for students is exhausted.
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San Antonio Junior College. The Jaysee Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1948, newspaper, October 13, 1948; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333425/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Antonio College.