The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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Town Boys Capture Intramural Title
TW Club, Juniors Tie Second;
Frosh Finish in Third Berth
BY K. K. WINDHAM
The Intramural Softball Tourna-
ment at TWO came to an end
Wednesday when ■ the TW Club
downed the Veterans 5-1, In the
preceding game} the Town Boys'
l?luib won from the Sophomores on
a forfait. ,
Tuesday afternoon the Town
Boys took the intramural crown
by defeating the TW Club. Town
Boys had an easy time of winning
because the TW Club had to t>lay
without the services of their
pitcher, Richard Cozad.
In the aftermath the Juniors
outplayed the Sophomores to
gain a tie for second place in
the standings.
Because the Sophomores didn't
think they had a chance of beat-
ing the Town Boys, they decided
to forfeit the game. Dan Hart,
head of the intramurals, got to-
gether a team to play the Town
Boys because it was too early for
the Veterans and TW Club mem-
bers to be there.
These two teams had a field
day. The pitchers were just lob-
bing the pitches over and every-
body was getting hits. Everyone
was making errors and also good
plays. Mr. Hart played shortstop
for the unorganized bunch which
consisted mostly of' TW players
with two Freshmen and two Vet-
eran players filling in to complete
a full tearg. • ,
Now that everyone will be-
stiidying for exams, no one has
time for the softlmll games.
The final standings find "the
Town Boys' Club in first place
and the pnly team that finished
their schedule without a defeat.
The TW Club and Juniors are
tied for Second. Third place was
taken oyer by the Freshman team
and the Veterans and Sophomores
were in a dead heat for the hole
spot.
COED JEERS MEN'S FADS
The Standings
Town Boys' Club
5
0
1000
TW Club
... 3
2
.600
Juniors
... 3
2
.600
Freshmen ..s.—,
2
3
.•100
Sophomores
... 1
4
.200
Veterans
1
5
.200
Get ready for
Summer Fun . . .
If it's swimming ior picnic or just
plain "taking it eas.V" you'll find
just the swim trunks .... sport
shirts and accessories you need.
Mai* at CitfJtH*
SAYRACUSE, New York—
(ACP)—A coed in the "Sayra-
cuse Daily, Orange" tells why
women mock men's '49 fash-
ions : i „
One, two, three:" CHEER.
With arched eyebrows, which
really make for a sophisticated
Bronx cheer, women are turn-'
in^ the tables on the fashion-
ridiculous males of 1949. Given
their chance at last, femmes
are getting their mockery in
while the mocking is good.
She who laughs last ... is
probably she who had just read
the spring publication of the
New York Men's Fashion Guild.
Judged on the basis of the facts
printed therein, the well-
groomed man has-degenerated
into something you should only
feed oats to.
A progressive haberdasherers'
movement decrees that the key-
note of clothing purshases
should be "rugged masculini-
ty." This is further designated
as the "lusty look." Step one
in achieving a stylish lust is the
introduction of large patch
pockets. There ought to be four,
at. least, on coats, suits and
jackets. Sex appeal now comes
in tweeds, serges, and gabar-
dines.
The pocket fad is accentuated
by the aptional addition of
handstitched sewing on coats
and cuffs. This theme, say the
Fashion Guilders, can be car-
ried through With sewn® gloves.
This appears to be' an incon-
sistency, . in that it's about as
rugged'as a snuff box.
Sure to provoke many a
chuckle are the suits on the
Easter horizon. Pastels are
prophesied with all certainty. •
Within a month it. is expected
to -be a la mode for a man to
/Sally forth in a cutie whipped
up in robin's egg blue, pea
green, or egg shell . . . only be-
cause he's rugged.
Cravats are to be crazier yet,
and socks must have a bold de-
sign. Ankle-area embroidery is
not frowned upon in the least.
The man about town comes to
look more and more like a
needlepoint mannequin.
But best, of all is the final
touch to' this" bizarre swim of
'49. Absolutely indispensable in
creating the all-out rugged
"lusty look" is—a cigar. Before
and afteu, breakfast, lunch and
dinner, night and day, at home
and away, here, there, every-
where". . . always—a cigar. "It's
the ultimate indication of the
man who truly enjoys living,"
goes the justification.
Studes May Register
(Starts on Page 1)
ferences with the following in-
structors acording to their major
subjects: Art, Mr. JjfcKie Trotter;
biology, J/t'r. Haskell McClintock;
business administration, Dr.
Gladys Bowman; chemistry, Dr.
W. E. Ward.
Elementary education, either Mr.
Archie Brown or Mr. .Howard
Miles; English, Dr. H. H. Hughes;
history, Dr. Walter Glick; home
economies, Mrs. Martha Smith;
music, Mr. Bellah; physical educa-
tion, either Mr. Dan Hart or Miss
Catharine Wakefield.
Psychology, either Mr. Miles or
Mr. Brown; religion, Miss Ernal
Smith; romance languages, Miss
Cowan; science, Dr. Ward; sec-
ondary education, either Mr,
Last Rites Held
For Neal McEwen
Funeral services for Bryon Neal
McEwen Jr., 26, were held Tues-
day at Handley Methodist. Church.
Mr. McEwen was a 1943 gradu-
ate .pf TWC and recently was
nominated for 1949-50 presidency
of the Alumni and * E^-Students
Association. He died Monday of
complications f^om an appendec-
tomy.
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Billye-
lu McEwen, and three sons, Byron
Neal II, Gregory Lane and Timo-
thy Jon.
Brown or Mr. Miles; speech-
drama, Miss Cyrene Bell, and so-
cial science, r>r. Glick. „
Tops with the Top Stars in Hollywood and with Colleges too
>4;
I
I
\Y
W
r - - I
OTHER CI
HSU
If you^Want a Milder Cigarette
it's CHESTERFIELD
That's why it's My Cigarette
A
■MP
STARRING IN
YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING
A 20,H CENTURY-FOX TECHNICOLOR
PRODUCTION
J
1
Smoke
Cigarette
Four TW Golfers Enter
Rivercrest Links Meet
Four members of the TWC golf i to play in the competition.
team will compete in the regional I Mr. O. D. Bounds, Jr., golf
amateur invitational meet to be j coach, announced that he expects
held at Rivercrest Country Club! one more game to be played this
starting tomorrow. year by the golf team. The match
Doyle Gilliam, Charles Royer, will probably be this week, and
Pinky Bell, and Doug Higgins are time and opponent will be an-
the TWC representatives planning I nounced as soon as determined.
* -FOB STUDENTS AND TEACHJSRS—
Summer School at Mexico City College
, . Combing Vacation witli Study ar.d Travel.
. . ENJOY V CLIMATE IN V FOfgKIUN COUNTRY"
AT AN AMERICAN, TYPE INSTITUTION.
. . Courses Include Spanish, History, Anthropology, Fine Arts,
Education, International Relations and Diplomacy. Lec-
tures ill Spanish and English.
. . CREDITS APPROVED BY TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION.
Write for bulletin to: Registrar, Mexico City College
Coahuilu 223, Mexico, D. F, or
Report for Registration June 15.
|K)uTWWISTfRN|
PHOTOGRAPHERS
■association!
ROY HYDE
STUDIO
BURGE HARDWARE
* and
APPLIANCE
UNIQUE CLEANERS
Welcomes T. W. C. Faculty and Students'
CLEANING and PRESSING
\>
Expert Care Given All Orders
ECONOMY - QUALITY - SERVICE
1409-11 Yaujrlm Blvd.
SEE OUR NEW—
CATALINA SWIM SHORTS
Bright Colors—Plain and Patterns. Tights and Boxer Types with
matching Cutalinn Beach Towels. Also, trunks with matching
beach shirts.
the...
Ljounq men's shop
910 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 36-1148
W
Shoes Sparkling on your feet
299
III
(HI
High fashion goes to your feeW Low heel polka dot play
shoes to wear for summer fun. Have them in blue, green
or brown moire with white dots. Medium width only.
Sizes 3 '/j to 9.
Fair Deb-Budget Shoes • The Fair's Fourth Floor
4 SPEC/AC. OFFEB
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS... JUNE '49
i
You May Be Accepted for an Early
U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class
If you are a college graduate, married or single, between the ages of 20
and 26% and physically and morally qualified, you may be accepted
for assignment in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting in
late summer or early fall.
You get a well-planned course, valued at $35,000 ;: « this includes about
275 hours of flight training, and the finest aviation education and execu-
tive training in the world. v'
Win your wings and then start a career with a future...
<^SS
Copyright 1949, Liggett & Mylm Toracco Co.
College men are today's leaders of the U. S. Air
Force. With new and complex aircraft and equip-
ment being developed, scientific researeh becomes
more and more important, increasing the need for
college-trained men.
As a college graduate you.j^glLhave an unlimited
future in aviation fields ' of pta'sonnel manage-
ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and
development.
It's a year of learning, flying and time for recreation
with a hand-picked top-string team of Americans.
> o
Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class you
will be sent to one of the U. S. Air Force bases
OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
If you can meet the high standards required of candidates for
officer training, there's a real future for you in the U. S. Air
Force. Capable young executives are needed for positions of
responsibility'm non-flying assignments . . . management, com-
munications, engineering, research and other fields. That is why
the Air Force is offering qualified, ambitious men and women
with college training an opportunity to prepare for leader-
shiD in the air age.
in Texas for the world's finest aviation training.
Here you will receive about 176 hours of flying
instruction in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an ex-
tensive course in aviation education and execu-
tive training. Navigation, fuels, weather, radio
and radar are some of the subjects^ou will take.
During this training period you'll iSfid plenty of
hard, fast action to keep you fit and trim .. . ihe
best athletic facilities are available. Upon com-
pletion of training, you will win your silver wings
and receive a Reserve commission as second lieu-
tenant in the U. S. Air Force. Outstanding gradu-
ates receive Regular commissions upon graduation.
U. S. ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
WIN YOUR WINGS
U. S. AIR FORCE
Single or married men with two years of college (or who can
pass an equivalent examination) between ages of 20 and
26Vi with high physical and moral qualifications, act nowl
Gel full details at your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting
Office or write: Chief of Staff, Headquarters United Stales Air
Force, Attention Aviation Cadel Branch, Washington 25, D.C.
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1949, newspaper, May 17, 1949; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771373/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.