?~cj ( ‘f IN BRI ;:v - ' l ' MINISTER DORS Hi RlfES WHILE itiqj? ^ HOUSTON, Mardh 22 !Rov. .1. p. Kemp h*j.6i irisi people 35 yeai^ blit utijair he had not back in 20J ■ Ifj - em na: unljil on bravely and jcalmly "dlimb o' A»v«fc»r of- fUko rt onfo ai gray steed i this, to perform the maitiage MifaJ Alv.injW. Snead). The couple'chose suih ruse theym rode constantly duping t ■ j shlpibnd bjoth list hoitsds jfs thn . seWnil; lovp. L- Fprthenhore, thfcy Iw^nt ■ jj inirnediatel|y after et wl ile heic< aflemc )f i tr. ad ^*1 Volume 47' 1 — i: t!. I vw'rw 1 a (erempi iei:' riding C0U1 ridii gj ihony,' ie< ( ’ar’ 1 Br ision I ' [L BRITAIN; TO QUIT » 1‘ALESTINE BY jlAY LONDON, ifarih 22 ain Stuck iightly t|o its q«it Palestine. j •] ItBloth thp foreign anid i olpmal jficed* Served notide tjhe fov pulling out of PalQst 1)0 changed by tnejljn Withdrawal of support f< r .i ejj Nations plan tp diyit • T* Land between JeWs aine '' •^nder ithat tibetah le t Britai: will give aip\its mandaUfjon Ma 1)5 and n^ove out; the last Brit si tiraops byj Aug. Ij—soo ici if pisj ; siMe. [. . i ; The full cabinet will review |h< Palestine jsituatiori Mon la; r. SOUTHERN DiSocRATrS ^pttAFr c:ov. witiGiifr i Aggie u: i" .V : J i.\ ■ i ad Hai : cl i , Wright p: psissippi was ‘hlrajft xP' by hj ■ imiti-Tniman Denjiocrat c = Club op Elbrlda ai its Rm chjoioe, tor Pries ident. • u.; i . t. ' ! j, : Thci cliA qualiijiwl 28 c indklate ; for delegate to thp Den oc ratic Na itional Convention! whio !«•(: pledgfei to‘suppoi-t; him. : ) At a mqeting earlier t iis w*i- jthe club voted to back a solid'sthti of delegates opposed Jto Trutmai 'jbejeaupe of his Civil Rights loam. _i ' r A resolution adopted specifier Wthat if Gbv. Wright wculi not Jot £ L lelijib Would favopr- Go\. ,I.. V _S ffi ITHurinond of Sopith! T axolma f Gov. Ben T.; Lapey of Vrkai f (Other possible! cahd da tes J 11forced were Seri. H]arji-.y F. I (D-Va), Sen. Walter G(Orge Ga), Senj Richard Rust el, (D-(Sa)l ; .Sen. John L. MbClelb n (D-^rk Land Sen.!Trim Cbnpally, (D-TejcLj. The, club condfunned a; “deaer 1 ere** of the DemoiiTatic.party Piles diant, Truman “ahd all other &ls, ;leadeirs who. haic pai tiiipatei ih the proipption emoi rageji c|l- ertdoi/sedS the fmishnined Civil Rights program?' . > 1 ’ i ' Fr P fu ^4-U tj. | i • ! I‘‘World Study Tours,” spoiii- saretl by the Columbia IJni- versity Travel Service, has an-! nounced plans for more than twepty studytours for Ameii- ;can college students to 'Euroje, St)uth America, Hawaii, Austi-aljia agd New Zealand. < The tours vary in length frofm threp weeks to three months, apd ip ost from $230 to $1900. Those figures include all transportati n, roorii, board, guides, and the lead ership oif an educator skilled in com rining the recreational aspeits of tyavel with the opportunities to | meet people and observe life abroad iri v ays most tourists miss. ‘‘World Studytburs” was the first agency to undertake student travel in Europe after the war. In IS 46 they arranged one trip and h ;pt sunmier six. Tne European trip includes East ern Europe behind the alleged “iron Curtain as well as Western Euro op. The European trips are schedu pd at s bout $600,from New York add bac;, again. Siudytours! are designed to caifry op Ithe tradition of the pre-war ! | “Open Road" in cultivating trahs- ht R •r ‘ Wwm* I! 'i,:.- rilf "v Vh \ ;f:t> ( - > y Hi PUBLISHED DAIL] 1 |P COLLEGE STATION Aggiehmd), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948 — i i rackmen Sweep ft if :j ;■ . . ■ {. i ; yi j i- L * yf . . . . « . « ...:t a o_n/r Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948 k C\ f Ti ifor tHe presidential riobiir)atior|?th^ fnendshms,. and givingjji- i | l RGE ■n Itafy’l! ainti-Coin^itdniit ; forces which ar^ battling to !f|gl|t i n ;e in|,-; tl critical April l|f! elections RUssiri, mosf likely will have trouble jin eonyincipg (lomnr iinift j Yugoslavia she ouiglit to slp’iijg .; I ajlong with thj? Ahllric•a-B^^^;isl|- ; French proposal! on itm Tfriestlifrfe state.- L- 1 Heretofore ' COmnui ii it pp>p; , ganfla Here hari told the voter ;Elect, nfe and We .shall be able to yl ; work oujt sorfletihing 1 i Tito about' Trieste."’ With Milfeshhl / ■» That Ijine wasj stvicik ui fmni ‘th(|ir l! ! arsenal today, j The possibility vjjaf icen, * ttipt J l e hew development intd economic, social, po)|ti nd cultural movements abroad* irther information may bejop- iried by Writing World Studytours (lolrimbia University Ti-avel Ser vic'd, New York 27, New York. | 4 Tf |,. —p———' j( Vet Magazine Staff Named !j- ' • The complete staff of the S( WpspeiTi Veterinarian, recentlyjj thorized magazine for studenf i; A&M Makes 73 • 'W ‘-1 m 48 For Runner- ' Mfi J '.j j By DON ENGELKU g Texas A&M’s potent track squad established itself conference crown by winning the university divisioh )t tion Track and Field Meet at Fort Worth Saturday by This is the second straight year that the Farmers h^v Col. Frank Anderson’s squad collected 73 points versity. Oklahoma A. & M. finished third with 1! —I —+ Arkansas 10^1/3, Baylo 'J I .. TT" | f ' ■ ■ r. I '4 , •, N umber 138 A 1 folllfl . - . 8 ^ j SMU 3, and TCU jl. The Texas Aggip Frelshjntn tool top honors in the! Junior Freshman Division, by ria 46 2/3 Points. They were by the SMU Coltsj with 2i i ! IO ITAJiiYl veterinary medicine, has been ! ^ ID M^ by Lou5s Ei Buc]c , pfib TRQM^$tarcU 22 It? 1- -Fuel Was in-effief. • - thrown rin the biggest battle of tRe Karl Wallace,,fifth-year veil /’asi-ivest cold War by thj We^teil 1 nary student, has been select; -y j pbive*'sVi>rut ®0 dified riitrogl eerib quell the fi £ haid I • . j East cloudy partly J warmer m w j Tuesday ' 1 J / t L w di West noon, tonight er Tuesday, Texas! and cloudy, RIN (jI FELL the new] (leveLopmeiivt ir ight sgiajk i new j disorders, ; if it a< es -not iii- »crease the possibility of a |ut|st ) *prc-ylection resbrt to ■ ii ilenepLj, | | ; .-t 5 ! ' ' - ■} — 4r _ , ■ :U | ■f RUSSIA WALKS OUT J .j ; OF ALLIED CpUNC II MERT ; l | BERLIN, Malrch 22 Ab—Riitssifs i delegation walked out angrily )on i 1m allied qpnt ol coi n nl nWetilig and 'leftj the f rture bf the'mour- I' power rinvernnient fo 1 ierniknyf in doubt., j i l • y Marshal Vagsily D ^ Sotcolm j the SoViet delegate, ‘chargijd j Weslei n powetp had “hivkoti t i fronj control tountil naebirferk.” i He said their iacticrr.s iroved! “|he ’ jcohtirol (councilj no long ;r exi an qrgaj n of gOverifin in|t.” associate editor. Max LoweJ j t Price, and James .Hoban were na) eid assistant editors. \ The business staff of the D u 'j^i- ciritibn is composed of Robert J ~. Shell, business manager; M. {it. Cal iham, assistant business man age •; Larry Gore, advertising min-; age -; and Hugh Wallace, assistant; advertising manager. ;l 1 < Other staff members include log poriks, Herbert Rogers, M. B. Hi|ff-{ maii, Joe Cittidino, and Don Ridalej i 1 tohrtographers; J.. P. Jones, B.jjR] f" 1 Mayes, V. L. Young,, and R. Si Poster, cartoonists; and Tex C ib-f bins, Hugh Wallace, and Bob Mu (th is,Jtypists. j The magazine, which will se ve »s kn outlet for students and prjaci ticipg veterinarians alike, will first pelir in May. Deadline for jail 3oliol|[)ysj|;y, e finfay ^ppetir ciopjy 1 has been set for April If). sits as I f ffi n , i cggy-htol [ he WldrW ; minri'elvn- to agnetl on out bleen H qjjarts "x ere J fhrnd oon. F Is rind northwest t>! r and a had The; {This K the Aggie Mile Rexlay team of, left to right, Art Harndon, Ray Holbrook, E. G. Bikler- 1 , and Conaalty,; laidniek which broke the m-ord at the Fort Worth TnUk Meet Saturday, ran the mile in. 3:31.3 Last week this same team broke a record at the. Border Olympics in 7*1 • li- .l • j • i • ! .. i 'ii if. . Directors Grant $22,000 j Aj]j; | j;--' L ;: |j 'I , ( | .j f || I ij- j : I' !■ • A : ( j • 6 !: For Airport Improvements HARLIE MU-BRAY chrjst explained, A&M would have Ex^nniture of j $22,000 for im- Droverilejnts at Easterwood Airport refceivfelj approval by the A&M Boardjpf Directors Saturday morn ing af their meeting In the Beau- mlonfc Mitel, Beaumont. Preriiqent Gibb Gjlchrist pointed To equal. 5 Gilchrist also was givdn Authori ty to award contracts for the im provement of the Grove, outdoor dancing slab. Further remodeling includes the erection of ; a f‘shell,” consisting of a bandstand, rest out that' the college airfield is rooms, concession booths,;and ticket worth! well over $1,000,000 and it booth. still rtie Is proper lighting for night A program of workingmen’s com- opeppicn and hangar apron pav- pensation for all college employees except faculty members (was given approval by the borirdU The pro gram, which will affect U,500 em- YMCA Discussion Groups to Be Held Tuesday Evening The first; discussions in thfc jYlyCA Cabinet’s revived discu^iiori group urogram will be held tt v Tuesday night, Guy ! Daniel, chiirman of the program commit; tee, announced today. The topic to be discussed at the th ee simultaneous discussions Will be “Man-Woman Relation^.” Dy. &. C. Doak of the biology depart nvmt will lead the discussion in Kjest Lounge. That group will lie ojjBn to students living in Dorms 1, 2, 4, and 6. ’ i ! i Dr. Luther Jones of the agr mo rn r department will preside in the lounge of Dorm 9. That discussio^i will be open to students HvinR in Drirms 3, 6, 7,' 9, and 11. .. In the lounge of Dorm 10, iDan Rissell of the sociology depart- m :nt will lead the discussion.: That gifoup will be, open to studeiits in D6rms 8. ip,'and 12. {•j M. L. Cashion, YMCA secretary, hqs expressed the hope that these discussion groups will be a ;; ing. The Civil Aeifonaiitics Author ity I is ;xpending i ^20,800 for jim- proyelneht of the field, which Gil- Wiistminster Program Includes Both Classics and Folk Songs I' j j : [j 1 ,| . ^ : j I J' ^ varied program will be presented in Guion Hall at 8 yiening by the Westminster Choir under the direction of thn F. Williamson. J Tf song (lie first half of the program will he made up of sacred 4 The Choir will open with Palestrina’s “Stabai Mater.” Follriftibg this, j detections from Baehl orinu rumbling Team To Perform at Annex The A&M Tumbling Team feill give a performanlce at 6|30 p.m.jto- ehubert and Brahms will be presented. \ | j Other number? :from the first half Include Edward MacDowell’s ‘‘ThejCjrusadersV 1 Frederick. Delius' ‘jT<||Pfl Sungjufiai Summer Night , dn the! Water, Antoni Nicolau’s give a performance at ep p.m.jto “Aty MontserrJiti” > and Frederick night at the A&M Annex, accord ~ .liv “Hnrte Theh Nymph.” »ng t° an announcement by Nick lelfs “Haste Theh Nymph ;et‘ the in|eiimisSion the Choir will iripjen with the;Negro spiritual bn Tp Gilead.'\ remrilinder of the program wil ds cfn andTue this risday-j j-fcrj f* F U success. He says that after j the fi st two or three meetings! it. is hqped to be able to hold discusjjioririi in every organization; Cashion rfc- members how successful the IprO: , g^am was befWe the war, whepi' at| its peak in 1941, 54 groups were in; operation. j ; ; - Former Students j Ian Annual Meet !' ‘Plans f©V the Annual meriting to “Thojre! Is A Balfe Tp Giiead.Y The remainder of the program will be made UP of folk) Songs, mountain brillads, and cowboy songs. Two Virginia folk songs, “Soldier, Sot- ’ and “Deaf Woman’s Court- ’I Will be presented. _ ^ V aer selectiorjs {from the second half ! of the program include the Kentucky mountain ballad, “Go ’Way From My Window;” the cow boy kong, “Lane County Bachelor;’’ the early American square dance; fsm to My Lem;” “St. Louis Bluffs and thri early American whiljje spiritual, ‘rl rim a Poor Way-i faring Stranger.” The Negro spiri tual; “Ezekiel Saw de Wheel,’' will conclude the program. Nicki PonthieuxJ. tumbling instructor. In addition to standard tumbl ing stunts, the team will lalsp give exhibitions of stunts on the tram poline, Pohthieux added. ployees, will go into effect Sep r tember 1. Construction Items ! 1 Among other construction itepis passed were the allocation of $5,09.0 for building a new roof on the Chemfetry Building; $2,500 for roof repairs on Anchor Hall; $2,000 for a cyclone fence near the mili tary warehouses; and $5,500 for erection of clothing bins and mak ing alterations on the military cus todian’s building, The non-resident student regis tration fee remained unchanged, $150 a semester and $50 a term for the suinnipr session. The stu dent activity frie will be $13.20 for the first semester, $14 for the sec ond, and $4 for each term of the summer session. Handling charges for issuing Uniforms to ROTC students was set at $7 per student each year. This figure will be the same at NT AC and JTAC, but will be oply $5 for ROTC students at Prairie View. ‘ I ri' ’ j , j |» * '^ | \ Director R. D. Lewis of the Ex periment Station wtis given author ity to grant the Texas Power and Light Company permission to ex tend a power line across college land. ■ jfj 1 . ij -•! The Agricultural Research Lnl> j oratory, now located near San An tonio, will be moved to College Station, tile board voted. Accord ing to Gilchrist, the Beekejtipers’ Association had no objection to such a mojve. Recreational Area Authority was granted to pro ceed oh plans for a recreational area in front of and to the south of the Administration Building as (See DIRECTORS, Page 4) Fellowships Two summer fellowships have been made available for agricultur al students by the Danforth Fohh- dation, according td Charles N. Shepardson, Dean, School of Agri culture. One of these fellowships will be awarded to art outstanding junior ami the other to an outstanding freshman. The junior will join a group representing forty-one simi lar colleges of other states in spending the first two weeks of August at St. Louis as guest pf the Ralston Purina Mills in study ing the problems of manufacturing, commercial research, distribution, advertising .and personnel. They will then attend a two weeks’ lead ership training camp on Lake Michigan. } The freshman will be a member of a group of twenty-one such rep- resentatives of land-grant colleges in attending a Leadership Training Conference in Michigan the last two weeks in August. | A faculty committee to award the fellowships has been appointed with Professor J. Wheeler Barger of the! Department of Agricultural economics and sociology as chair man. Students interested in being considered for the fellowships should call at his office for liter ature and application blanks, Bar ger said. Other members of the committee are Professors J. A. Gray, Price Hobgood, H. E. Hamp ton, A. V. Moore and O: E. Sperry. The selections will be made on April 15. Consideration will bo giv- en to scholarship, leadership, ac tivities and general culture. North Texas State Col! it ;ej woi the college division, while tl ,e ‘Aus tin High Maroons won tHri higp school division. Placing in all Ibut two events, the Aggie varsity display Attention Dog Owners In order to protect the stu dents and citizens of College! Station from rabies, the City Council has announced that be ginning April 1, Ordnance 50, requiring all dogs to have a license tag attached to their col lars, will be enforced. Any dog picked up not bear ing a city license will be des troyed within 48 hours unless called for by the I owner, who must pay a $2.50 fee plus cost of the license before the dog can be relea$od. If it is impos sible to capture the dog the City Marshall is authorized to de stroy it. In order to obtain license tags, a certificate from a licensed vet erinarian must be presented showing that the dog has been innocolated against rabies re cently enough for such innocul- ation to be effective during the period for which the license is to be issued. biggest show of power this season in winning thpiji third straight meet. Led by George Kade-sj, high) point man of the meet, ttej Aggi picked up five or moife points all but three events. Kaddra w the Discuss throlv and tHe Sh: Put anti placed third in imp Javrij lin throw for 12 pointy. Kadera’s throw of 1 fife!feet t; inches in the Discuss brcjke thei meet record in this evertt. ThCt old record of 158 feet 7jHi nc R e $i was set in 1941 by Jack Hughes’ of thq University of Texji s. Bob Goode of Texas aI:M wril beaten in his favorite eyijnt—til Javelin: throw—by Charleii Bake of Arkansas. Goode also! placed second in the broad jump j Othert Aggies who placejil in i broad 'jump were L. O. IColem who took third gmi Jim took fourth. TO.by fiollei rnerin f dlowei j loints. their 1 far tsTb Texas y as fibfe -Iterim to) beat for the 1948 the ; muai Southwestern Recrea- a loi)i$ dftdumargiin of 251/6 point#. j wotiHhis meet.; to 47jp)/f for miiner-up Texas Uni- Texas Tech 10 Vi, Latin American Culture Study Offered by UH Sbudentsi graduates, ami faculty!- rienibers from Colleges all over the’ eburitey arri expected to enroll this summer in;the University of Hous ton Intermitional Study Centers lo cated in Cjiba, Mexico, arid Guate mala, according to Dr. .Joseph S. lyert^n, dirtetor of the centers. ' These study 'centers are design-. I to acquaint the students with e |jB|oc(al,j cultural, ant! historical Lajtin-American coun- I 1 ; j ^ The Aggies picked up points in the weights wllep Fraj lin Young heaved the sljt 2 inches for third place. Another upset came : hurdles when Dbn Cardt brother, Bill Cardon. Rijbsrt H|eI Two Agronomists; eok Equipment fit E. Rea and J, C. Smith, agro* nomists for the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, left yesterday fOr Stoneville, iflirts., to make final inspection of special fertilizer equipment built on order for the Texas Station, r | Tim equipment ig designed for precise and deep placement of dif ferent rates an<3 ratios of fertilizer j iUirte of pi ifa J aia put tne equip nber in the mechan- >f the Delta experi- Tlte job consists nodeling standard out by several farm tf- tihe business meeting, Saturday.; The annual meeting was set for May 22. ,■ jj. , Dick Hervey was promoted isistant secretary to exec secretary by the members o council. ij -1 particul ( III. E. Rea laic) put the equip- meptlastNovc ’ ‘ * ization section station, chiefly pf equipment put majp nery con Bombs Ware Dropping Everywhere ... \ 4 ITieyf iMissed Me 9 Says Chang By LOUIS MORGAN “Jap planes were coming over and there I was in tho middle of the Yantze River between two bombing targets,” A&M student Chang Vee Tsien, of Kiapgsu Pro vince, China, relates, ‘H didn’t know which way to turn, but lucki ly, I chose the side tbit wasn't bombed.” ? £ | j This incident was ore of the many narrow escapes Tsien exper ienced during the Japanese inva- zens. He said the Japanese nailed captured Chinese soldiers to planks ftnd made bonfires of the planks. \ (• i;; jl j , ; / L Tsien is here studying for his master’s degree in mechanical en gineering. He was sentry the Chi nese government after passing the required examinatlonsJPreviouslj “ ' Chiao-tung Uni he had attended! I „ _. _ versity in Shanghai, jiabout 120 miles from his hoitief yifiage. He crime to A&M last Seotember and expects to graduate in August. Although he spent six years working in a Chinese Government arsenal at Kummlite during tha laid he plans to get a war, Tsien said he ti: .i. i li I .'S CttANGiYEE TSIEN -ll m \ MMa -u fij.fc : l year or two of practical experience in American factories before re turning home. Tsien’s home village is on the Yantze River delta only ten miles from the sea. He said the Yantze River in China is comparable to the Mississippi in the United States. Effective reconstruction can not take place in China until “things settle down,” Tsien said. A recent ssue of “Fortune Magazine” car ries the best discussion of relations between the United States and China that he has seen anywhere, he said. Regarding A&M Tsien said that he never ceased to wonder at tie almost' unlimited facilities tne A&M students have available for their use. “And speaking of Ag gies,” he continued, “their familiar handshake and friendly ‘howdy’ makes me, a foreigner, ifeeil at home.”ri j. After getting his degree arid gaining first hand experience in American factories, Tsien plans to return to China, but has not de cided for sure what he will do. “I am not yet married,” he added with a smile. j A ■ i fill, yi l,rf - nts. Bqb ’Wcbst lilriGlot a fas feompsui llq event i rrant !q ok iqurin. ; i Art Haws, Aggie high hit his stride over] the AVffffl leaping 6 feet 41 inches place in the higii j u 4l 1 - the other Aggie entry in was tied for fourth . Vails of Baylor pnd kansriri. No two mile event wasf in the other distance Aggies picked up 7 pO; Atkins won the 880 am Stone took fourth. Red 1 lin was fourth in the mirt. Atkins had to fight < (; finish by Texas' Jerry in winning the half milj Although Thompson, TitrantjW Oklahoma A&M and Dei Spartjs of Texas riollided on the ‘ rst t and fell irt the Cinders, ]’ iomp and Sparks regained the i feet I to finish second and third, H‘ pecti' ly. Tarrant was hurt tort rcerioui to finish the racle. One of the biggest i|r sets the meet came when ^ay .Ho brook defeated Art Hariden the quarter-mile. This rt as first time in the past tjrip yea that Hamden (has beep beat by anyone from the Sqdthwi Ervin Bildcrback, anoth^ Aggi was third. ™ Hamden, Holbrook afe back combined with Con wick to set a new’ meet winning the milje relay w of 3:21.3. ats! of riP*. sigh ‘nnal Weiliii explained,. Field’ t-seejing tours, and rec- excujrsions to spots of iistericnl iind cultural interests are sjohriculed. J ‘ JL riblcs ill w ] jum rti I-end by for fim Ruf evelljt :h Jolyi of Af- _ jl i-qn, lu t aces tiqe unique, all expense plan en- studertts to save materially * nothej Bildeb* ^lly L iecord that! its of travel, housing, anrl tmirft. Traveling and cosjts for the Cuba center 75, excluding tuition. For the aed Mexico-Gnatemala cen> terlljihb expense is $340, excluding tjuitijrin, T|uitiort is based on the subjects taken! I Tfierie study! centers are rccog- ilizifei by the Veterans’ Administra- jioib apd Veterans will receive tui- iolii and the Usual subsistence nl- iowiriMe, from the VA, Dr. Wcrlin tl. Kulll college credit will be ,iy«n for jthe courses taken during he)se kum|mer(studies. - i ThoSe wishing to enroll should - jo so iiis soon las posible to assure, 'ewetvations, Dr. Wcrlin said. Stu- iertts enrolling in the Cuba center rilH leavei Hortston on June 7 and rill! return ini the middle of July. r 'he: Mexico-Guateirtala center will pegirt July 19]rind end August 23. | Further information may be ob- tainrid bylwrifing to Dr. Wcrlin at the University of Houston, 8801 St. tl $t., Ilouston, Texas. I Pt? 81 jifl I i ; ' \\ shi (Sec TRACK, Pag William H.Ki Wildlife Stu Given Schol H [ ‘ll : • ^ , William H. Kiel, wilMfitfe njriri* agement major from Bret ham, (in 8 been named one of six iwjinneiW ff graduate fellowship a via -ds s sored by the Pepsi-Cola « P’ Kiel’s award 'will proj[i le tuij for three years of gra^utite si and $750 per ytjar expel be used in any accredit the United Strifes or Ci Kiel was one of six wl 452 applicants j in 133 the Western_pjvisiort la’s contest. This area the Pacific coast regr Southwest. Wipnere iri the fell gram wqpe selected 0: of tielr ’promise of achievement in their 0 evidenced by undergi ords and recommendatr acter, personality and the scholarship board A : Company, Composite and A light, Air’ Force repented their (‘ ipeooKmanc-e of two weeks ago by copping ton bonorri jin the march by review hoid last Tuesday, On (the I west column review, won Fratiki N* Air Korea i oiitfit, second 44 ft. 4 iplrice iweit to] B Flight, Air Force. r J Two Infantry unite, Companies A theHiv ! , ai 4 & tfd ^r third- beat lipp TSliq Signal Corps-Army Security -. Agency company wm* awarded first plrife by virtue of its performance op fhe eujst column review. B Com pany,; Engineers placed second, and Batteries) E and A, Artillery, were awarded thiixl and fourth place, roRpegtiviely. 1 | jUadet j Captain Ed Hinkle, of Tijmpile, comrfiandB the winning Air Frifcii flight/while Cadet Captajrt Elrpo! Liyingrton/of Kilgore, com-* i InirihdB. TiT' jompriny A, Composite. fs. It ' school da. 1 rijrt sbllegeslin PepsiCo- Wee I ill j This new scholarship gram, which is ad minis independent I group. is the laiwfet of its it of t! subaid ition, hips fo T high Danforth if fieldji atie of char-* .■aderg! iouni a|ward |i educa way DeptJJ se Students In ormation Work Tha Texas;Highway Department ploy college students this j to assist in the operation mation Bureaus at various f entry to Texas,' Wendell Horsley, (director of the place- ofjficc, announced today, i Applicants should be 19 years Of >r older; with a pleasing per- JKyjandia mature appearance, Jrsileyisaid, Selection will be has- !ie following, he added:' (if Texas, ability to jblic, physical stature, bility, and aptitude for this. 1 range from $175 its and upward for these bureaus, Hors- work schedule will be' , six days a week. 1 terested in this sort Id (jrririfter with the ' ice before April 10, A representative of <( ipartment will be at it office later to inter- 88.KiS;:*S • rl L. b •(! -■ h T