e Techm'cian

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper”6.fig-4951;: './..

«as-3.,.

Vol. XLVI, No. 36 Sum coir... Station, km, N. c., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1961 lour'opss'l'flhe

NCS Getting HordorL

Drop--0uts Set Record-

Highest Percentage EverStatistics do not lie. If this

i is true, it is becoming apparentthat State College is drastically.changing its academic stan-‘dards, 'or State students arespending too much time at the'P.R. and Crossroads.

According to data recent-ly released by the counsel-ing service. this seinester’sdrop-out rate has increasedbyapproximately 1.6% overthe spring semester of last

Mathematics Frat

Induds iwenty

Al lasl Meetinga ‘, Sixteen seniors and four

juniors were inducted into PiMu Epsilon, the national honor-ary Mathematics Fraternity onTuesday, December 5.

Among those tapped formembership were~seniorsDavid Anderson, FranklinW. Benson, Jimmie H. Cold-,gwell, Carlton B. Carver,Stephen B. Denny, LelandK. McDowell, Hugh B.Noah, Van B. Noah, AlbertK. Pearson, William H. Rob-erson, Samuel D. Scott III,Henry F. Tisdale, Robert E.Williams, Richard 'H. Wil-liamson, Raymond 8. Win-ton, and James C. York.Also honored were juniorsWilliam S. Guion, James C.Halsey, Richard H. Shacht-man, and William M. Spence.

i":

The new inductees have be-come part of a national academ-ic fraternity of about 30,000

l‘ members. The local chapter,North Carolina Gamma, was in-stalled last fall under the Di-rector-General of the fraterni-ty, Professor J. SutherlandFrame. Selection for member-

’ ’ship is based upon over-all cam-pus scholarship, average inmathematics, and interest in thefield of mathematics.

By Steve DennyThe Agricultural Foundation

is in its seventeenth year as thechief supporter of State’s Agri-cultural program.

Since its start in 1944,the North Carolina Agri-cultural Foundation hascontributed more than 32,-500,000 to. research, teach-ing, and extension pro-grams at State College.These funds come from pri-vate donors and commercialorganisations 0 n l y. TheState Legislature does notappropriate any funds to- .ward the three programsthat the Agricultural Foun-dation supports. The Foun-dation does, however, try toinfluence beneficial legisla-

year. Even though falldrop-outs normally out-number a lower spring rate,a significant increase is ap-parent, since 255 studentsdropped t his semester,compared to 116 l a s tspring.

The students who chose towithdraw do so for many rea-sons. Although grades accountfor the largest number ofwithdrawals, personal illness,changes in education plans, orunstated personal reasons ac-count for most others.

By schools, 'the School ofDesign led the pack with 16drop-outs and a whooping4.9%. Engineering ran aclose second with 155 drop-outs and a 4.4% rate. TheSchool of Textiles record-ed a low of 0.07% with 8drops. The sophomore class

(Bee Drop-Outs. ease I)

A meeting will be held at 7p.m. Thursday in Room 320Broughton to determine thefate of the new State Collegeclass ring as recommended bythe Ring Committee. All Juniorclass officers and other inter-ested studen re urged to bepresent. §

The new ring is a blend-ing of the traditional andthe new. The inscriptionaround the gem is in mod-ern block style and is ar-ranged for easy readabilitywith “North Carolina” atthe top “State College” atthe bottom, and “18” and“89” at the sides.

The left side of the ring isdesignated as the State side,

shows the official State[g]. In the corners, the “BS"or Bachelor of Science degree issuperimposed upon heraldicmantling, which is carried overfrom the seal side for symmetryof design. Traditional pine cones

Committee Forr’ned

To StudyA subcommittee has been

formed to investigate the possi-bility of the redecoration of[sour Cafeteria.

This subcommittee, com-posed of members of theCagteria Advisory Com-mittee, was one of the re-

, salts of a meeting held onTuesday, December 12. Themeeting, attended by rep-resentatives of the studentbody, the faculty, and theSlater Corporation, develop-ed into an open discussionperiod. Among the topicsbrought to attention con-cerned the' prices 11 o wcharged for the food servedin the Cafeteria.

One of the members of theCommittee.\pomted out that

Fodatlon Arderch

ture for the farmers ofNorth Carolina.The financial support that

comes from the Foundation isnot used to build capital out-lay, but is utilized primarily insupplementing or providing sal- .aries 'for top-ranked scientistsand researchers.- These men donot receive enough salary fromthe state to warrant their stay-ing at State College, so theFoundation plays a very impor-tant part in this aspect of NorthCarolina’s agricultural progress.

A program by whichfarmers could contribute tothe Foundation’s funds wasinitiated in 1952 and calledthe “Nickels - For - Know-How” program. The farm-

Leazormany of the complaints broughtforward have little basis. Theone most often received con-cerns the 40¢ special offeredin past years. “By the time thestudent had purchased a bever-age and salad or dessert, he hadpaid. almost the same as he nowpays for the 66¢ special."

Among the ideas ' men-tioned as being consideredfor the future were a sys-tem of busses to transportstudents from all parts ofthe campus to the cafeteria,a “board” plan which wouldenable the student to pur-chase all his meals at onceat the beginning of the se-mester, and the possibilityof the construction of an-other branch of the cafe-teria~ on the other side ofthe campus.

ers pay live cents a ton onfeed and fertiliser bought,but this is not a tax im-posed on‘ them. Tobaccocompanies give largeamounts of money eachyear to the Foundation’stobacco research functions.The William Neal Reynoldsprofessorships are an ex-ample of the ways that acompany can contribute to-ward keeping a top profes-sor here at State.

The feed and fertilizer com-panies in North Carolina con-tribute considerable sums tothe Foundation. Another contri-butor is the poultry industry inthe state.

(See AG. ”80 l)

are used on each side ‘of thelarger' version of the presentshield, containingSeal.

The right side of thering is designated as thecollege side. It shows theWolf head as a crest. Thecolor of the dels of theshield symbolizes the schoolcolors. The shield is quar-tered, and contains sym-hole which represent eachof the schools on campus.The central element of theside is the Bell Tower.

The left picture and the center picture above show both sides of the proposed State Collegeclass ring, while the ring on the right is the current ring design.

the.” State

Juniors To Meet Thursday

For Vote On CloSs Rings

On the left top of the shieldappears a gear wheel repre-senting the School of Engineer-ing, superimposed by a trianglerepresenting the School of De-sign.

On the right top side ofthe shield appears a torchrepresenting the School ofEducation. The torch is sur-rounded by an atomic sym-bol representing the School

4 of Science.On the bottom side of the

shield appears a cross sectionda log representing the Schoolof Forestry, superimposed by";“three stems of wheat rcpt-dbing the School of Agricultum

On the bottom right side '. 'of the shield appears ab o o k representing theSchool of General Studiessurmounted by s spindlerepresenting the School ofTextiles.

._\-.

At the bottom of the shieldappears a ribbon with the tradi-tional “NCS” inscription.

Campus

CrierThe Student Directory is

finally ready for distribution.They are being distributed atthe dormitories by the AlphaPhi Omega service fraternity.Copies are available at the CUmain desk to any ofi' campusstudent free of charge.

t 0 i .India’s Permanent Rep-

resentative to the' UnitedNations, Chandra Shekhar‘Jhs will speak in the C.U.Ballroom Friday, January5, at 8 p.m.

Mr. Jha is the head ofIndia’s U.N. delegation. aswell as the chairman of theUnited Nations SpecialFund for aid to under-developed countries. He hasbeen active in the UnitedNations since 1946. 'The lecture is open to the

public.t t I t

The YDC will hold its lastmeeting before the electionsWednesday, December 13, at8 p.m. in the College Union.

0 O O CThe College Union is still

trying to get rid of theCampus Pacs. If they aren’tgiven away bef no Christ-mas, they will be ent backto the manufacturers. Theycan be picked up in theCU Activities olice at anytime during weekdays.

Well Known Architect ;

To Join Design StaffHarwell Hamilton Harris, an

architect with a world-wide rep-utation,"will join the School ofDesign faculty in February.

Rho Phi Alpha

‘lnduds Students,I ‘ It,

Ollrcers PickedThe School of Education has

initiated ten new members intothe Rho Phi Alpha honor.fra-ternity.

The students were select-ed for membership on thebasis of academic and lead-ership merits in the De-partment of Recreation andPark Administration. Onlyjuniors and seniors wereeligible.The following students were

initiated: John Brady, BuckyButler, Jim Fritsgerald, JoelGibson, James Humphrey, JimLittle, Clyda Luts, Joyce Meares,Zoble Morris, Graham Single-~ton. [Am

Olicers for the year havebeen a’Qected as follows:Presi ent, John Brady;Vice-President, Zoble lor-ris; Secretary - Treasurer,Clyda Lats; Publicity Sec-retary, Joyce Heares. Ir.Walter Cook is their ado

~visor.

for Plant Research

Harris is an international-ly acclaimed architect, andhas presented exhibits atthe Paris International Bx-position, The Royal Vie-torian Institute of Archi-tects, and the AmericanNational Exhibition in loo.cow.Commenting of Harris’ ap-

pointment, Henry L. Kamphod- 1‘ner, Dean of The School of De- .4»:sign, said, “We consider thisone ‘.of the most important appoint-ments in the School of Design, .and it brings a man of new ..and international stature as anarchitect to an already fine fac-u tr

,NCS Granted Funds

An $18,285 grant has ”it; _awarded State College to ' i 'the effect of insecticides onand “animal products thatused for food.

The National '”of thenew430-1“. Education. * .Welfare, wflch-gave ."and. is iutamtod mstudgtthatmuowat ate. Thh std]Hummus-1o .

to!“insecticides after the ...5(Isa Cs‘. 013;?

”at.- 4.“ tv3. Y-a ‘u\.‘ 3 h‘.‘

1,1.,,.(-iI

3mofexc1t1ngcontestsremainontheschedule.The

M?"I1'I91!” I [AllMI). 1961 ,

ADecrMeamngAiwlflshetballhasgottenofltoafaststartAl-

same important games have been played, but,

interest shown in the State team each year is be-ng to show itself again on the campus this fall.

Some rather significant changes have occurred sinceill-st season,the attention of thousands of sports fans1n

.3 l the south has been sharply focused on the basketball1 mm here. Th1s keen interest develOped because of1. the scandals which shook the foundations of the athleticdepartments at both State and Carolina last spring.

Practically all .of the State College cage supporters, realize that the. basketball picture here will change; a-' great deal of speculation exists, however, as to the de-gree of change. The most significant variation from thepast that will concern Raleigh merchants, high schoolcoaches, and plenty of other North Carolinians is that 'somehow they will have to live through the Christmas‘.holidays without the Dixie Classics.

Basketball fans were made suddenly aware of thenew outlook on athletics possessed by the ConsolidatedUniversity last week end, when a host of All-Americansand other well-remembered basketball stars returned toRaleigh to scrimmage the 1961-62 Wolfpack. Shavlik,Ranzino, Molodet, Richter—these were names from thedays when State College, basketball was King. Willbasketball, under the new setup, mean as much to StateCollege?To those who possess the true spirit of their Alma

Mater, it will mean much more.This newspaper has attempted many times to define

the purpose of the school it represents; in an efi'drt toset the proper perspective, it will probably have to doso again in the future. The primary mission of StateCollege is quality education, not recreation for the stu-dents, local businessmen, and alumni. The athletic pro-grams, like other student activities, are of course animportant part of the college experience, college recogni-tion merely on the basis of the type athletes attractedthere is shallow, indeed.The courageous step taken by the university last

spring should have occurred; the shame brought on thiscollege through the athletic program is disgraceful; sucha situation cannot continue.The policy adopted at the May meeting of the Board

of Trustees is not extremely harsh;the first step is nodoubt the hardest. It is hoped that no further restric-tions will be necessary.There13 much more to school pride and school spirit

than yelling for a winning team. As far as sports areconcerned, however, the success of any athletic endeavoris not necessarily measured in wins and losses; it de-pends to a great extent on the properly-oriented loyaltyand tolerance of its supporters.

The TechnicianWednesday, December 13, 19.61

Editor Business ManagerBill Jackson Dave CribbinNews Editor ' \ Managing EditorAllen Lennon John CurleeA-istant News Editors Sports EditorCora Kemp, Grant Blair Richie WilliamsonPhotography Cartoons

. _ Frank Justice Tom Chipley

Stall WritersBill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams, Roy ColquittStave Denny, Phil Kropf, J. W. Williams, Doug Lients~

.ColumnsTim Taylor, Gerald Watkins, Charles HamiltOn

Advertising StatPhillip Bitter, Mike Thompson

Wfor Niacin Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative. 18E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y.

w»wm-«mrm1s. musics-roadie.»_aadm'.thaaatoflarehl. 1870.1’ublhhadavarvMbfiastudsatsofNosthCar-oliaaltatsi“Wandmmebu.H

1..~l1Isl“? I”75:4:

4.. ‘l. ”/4[4?!"%/fi,“'EPUNzEL wasman. was case 11‘, nurses mes1'0

\‘ '7):

/l////(fl7/[/’///,’"’I’f/ ’{f’asWe;

5NEAK some BOYUPINTO HER ROOM ALMOQTEVEKY NITE.‘”

J

FratermtyFlashesByhlerrilllaeffles

Many of us today support ex.tremist points of view, and itappears that there are very.few who still favor the supposed-ly “normal” or humanistic out-look. We are either conservative

. rightists or liberal leftists; andfor the poor unfortunates toohelpless to choose, they are byprocess of elimination, labeled“detrimental to the nation's wel-fare!” Fraternity is content nottoo deal with life’s ideologiesalthough its critics are morethan content in branding it withsuch cliched adjectives as sub-versive an dother pseudo-Marx-ist terminology.

Fraternity is accused of pro-ducing a conforming group ofyoung men who wear the sameclothes, speak in the samener, and talk about the same,insignificant trivia. They areaccused of breeding obsequiouslittle .men who have degeneratedinto a snobbish, snearing lot. Itis further accused of takingyoung boys, molding them intothe guise of little socialists,where they will contribute theirall for the state (or in this case

Letters ' To The Editor

Comments On Prejudice,To the Editor:

This letter is written in hopesthat the situation as regards ourNegro and foreign students inexistence on the section of Hills-boro St. facing the college mightbe brought to light. Much hasbeen said and written about seg-regation vs. desegregation, andthis letter is not meant to be thevehicle whereby the issues aredebated; rather I would hopethat by mentioning the discrim-ination in the eating establish-ments and the Varsity Theater,some general opinion might bearroused from the student body.The main point of concern in

this issue is the fact that duringthe holidays many of the fore-ign students have nowhere toeat that is near campus. Alsothey and the Negro students aredeprived of the opportunity tosee any of the special filmsshown at the Varsity. It is wellknown that the various storesare for State College students,and their health depends on ourpatronage, but the fact remainsthat a segment of our studentbody is deprived of their na-tur‘hl access to the stores byvirtue of being Negro or offoreign origin.This letter is not meant to of-

fer any plans of action or de-tailed views; instead I am writ-ing it in hopes that it will lead

to the voicing of other opinionsfrom all parts of campus. Thefirst move in any action mustnecessarily be a consolidationof campus opinion, so use TheTechnician as it should be usedand declare yourself on this is-sue which should concern eachand every State College student.

C. Scott Bentley, PresidentState College YMCA

To the Editor: 'What is this bit about a reason

for getting the start of theChristmas holidays moved to the16th being that W. C. andU. N. C. and let’s not forgetMeridith (heavens -no) are be-ginning theirs on the 16th?Since when did what happensin Greensboro or Chapel Hillchange the price of beer at theCross Roads? If the rest of theConsolidated University schoolswere to recess on the 19th, wouldwe be satisfied with the 19th

the fraternity) !-

Conformityjust to follow the ConsolidatedUniversity pattern? Certainlynot! (I can think of two betterwords.) If it’s a bad deal, it’sa bad deal (like the administra-tion’s abuse of ROTC). Let's'get of of this “sick kick” aboutdoing what other schools aredoing. State College ought to dothe right thing the right way,because you are part of it (iffor no other reason). If otherschools conform, let it be coin-cidental or a wise move on theirpart.Now I’m in favor of the 16th

myself, because when all thedata has been gathered, pro-cessed, and evaluated and allof the’ alternates have been con-sidered the 16th seems to be theright date by the “axiom of goodengineering”—and every one onthis campus knows that goodengineering is an act of joy.

Pete Dills

It Probably Didn't WorkWalking across the campus

of George Peabody College forTeachers, I came upon this sign:To the Art student: We ap-peal to your sense ofbeauty.

To the Math student: Theshortest distance betweentwo points is not a straightline.

HELLO! us 11115 THE 315 sous:WENT SERVICE?IS NORMAN AGAIN.HELP

WELLJI-IISWHERE’S AU.

WERESENDING ME?M? 1.06?! WHADDAYA' MEANJACK AWLOST?

. F

To the Science student: Cyno-don dactylon '(Bermuda

‘3’ grase) is not indestructible.To the Music student: Likeman— yeah! The walks areto walk 01:.PLEASE USE THE WALKS

The Readers Digestt

THISJSTI-EFIRST IN MYBEASERIE‘ OF ADS FOR norms ATSI’KI'ECOLLESE

It'1s timetobukobjacflvely tfraternity: what purposeit serve, what does it hepe toaccomplish? At State College

ii

there are eighteen social‘frater- ,nities; each diflers in scholasticachievement, social status, coolguys, etc. Butis it the fraternitythat has achieved a high or lowdegree or is it the individuals

I

who comprise the house thstlachieve this rating. Buys join 1a house for friendship, for to- ’getherneu. Naturally. whenchoosing they want a fraternitywith boys they share a conun'oninterest, be it their dress, thanspeech, or what they talk about.“Immediately the charge of

conformity is leveled at the fra-ternity man . . . and the criticsare all too right; But how many

- people still wear pleated pants,how many people still considerRussia an ally, how many people 1think and act as they did five iIyears ago. Everyone of us is 5conforming, even the GreenwichVillage beatnick; we’ve been .conforming since the beginningof time and there are no signsthat we will stop in the nearfuture.So you extremist critics, don’t

condemn the fraternity of itsmen. Seek out its benefits, ob.serve its accom lishments, andthen feel free to udge.

NoticeA very important stall .,

meeting will be held in TheTechnician oll’ice tonight at7:00 p.n1.

"a

Just Received!

CORDUROY

SLACKS '

. LODEN. LT. TAN. rewrrs

1

6.95 8. 7.95wmsr $1155 23 to 42(OPEN EVERY NIGHT)

is...

2428 Hillsboro

3am

L:U

i ‘Stotegwimmm Tap-1Wake; .

7 'Ed Spencer ,joined the ranksof theelite Monday night, as he

,;,became_ the fifth V man in the“history of swimming to swimthe 50 yard freestyle event inless than 22 seconds as he pacedthe'8tate swimmers in a 67-28win over Wake Forest. Spen-

., cer recorded a time of 21.7 sec-ends to establish a new confer-',ence record for the event.

The lanky, junior alsoestablished a new schoolrecord in the 100 yard free-

3l

Sports Editorstyle as he won-hid secondevent of the evening with atime of ' 49.3 seconds. Thiseclipsed the old school markof 49.7 set by Dave McIn-tyre in 1957 and was onlytwo tenths of a second awayfrom the conference record.

' Coach Willis Casey again usedhis reserves in many events andonly entered one man in' othersin efforts to keep the score frombeing completely a rout. Statewon both of the relay eventswithout using any 0ft the menwho set records in these eventslast week.

:: . as s I'lI'sh. Intramural Dine» Classnt Flna 5. mg l

The finals of the intra A l which won the Classic forDixie Classic Basketball TouF- ‘nament get underway at 7 o’-clock tonight matching KappaAlpha against the Rebels. These

‘ two teams are the only remain-ing teams out of a field of 68teams that started in quest ofthe title.

Both teams have defeatedfive opponents on. theirway to the championship'round in a tournament thathas featured a number offrom this year’s title»gameis the Tri-State quintet

three straight years. Thisyear they were eliminatedin the second round.

In last night’s semi-final con-tests, KA squeezed out the Hot-Rods 38-37 and thebumped Phi Kappa Tau 51-32.The Hot-Rods were the teamthat knocked out Tri-State andwere figured to be the team tostop. KA did that job on thebasis of ”superior height. Jim

upsets. Notably missing Spence netted 16 points for thewinners while the losers were

(See Intramural, page 4)

:iSPencer. Smashes RecordBy Richie Williamson Sophomores Bill McGinty

“ and Ed Stephens were win-ners in the 200 yard free-style. and, 200 yard back-stroke respectively. SmokeyEllis, swimming the individ-ual medley for the first.time, copped another first.Pete Fogarasy had notrouble in winning thebreaststroke.

John Wilcox, the lone entryin the butterfly, topped both ofhis opponents for a win. DiversFrank Coble and Jerry Morrowfinished one-two in the three

. ,meter diving.

This win gave State a 2-11 record with all the meetsbeing in the co erence.The team now kes" abreak for the holidays andwill resume competition onJan. against Virginia.

, The first annualCollegiate All-American poll hasselected Roman Gabriel as thefirst team quarterback. Thepoll, sponsored by the Minne-sota Daily College Newspaper,consisted of the selections by 'the sports editors of all thecollege newspapers in the coun-try. The poll gave Gabe a com-fortable margin over Minneso-ta’s Sandy Stephens for thespot.

Collegiate SportsEditors Pick Gabe

The All-American selec-tions also listed Gary Col-lins of Maryland on thefirst team. The only otherACC performer on the teamw Alan White of WakeForest who made the thirdteam.The balloting also consisted

of the selection of the top tenteams in the nation. Ohio Stateedged out Alabama by One pointas the best team according tothe college sports writers. Texas

“rue rscrmrcrs‘m

National

m‘nudged LSU for third place. ta Dally .basMDukemadetbetoptwentyby plants-shellaagaining berth number nineteen. evtn

This was the first year received fromthat such a poll has been representing everyconducted but the lioness-

Leaaar Dining Hall

Complete Lunch and Dinner Specialshalls-Ideas MIC-“Spa“2Verablss' HesIsl latter 2VDesssrredalad Isl latterleadTea.¢aflea. Dem-laudhell-Adan“ lesdTea.¢sflse.”evoke?“ huh-Aden“ServieeUaeNe.2 Mam-Set. ,‘haflde. ”belles“!

Wed“.Maladerdeureadseveaasdflleadlu

HOURS OF SIIVICIbreakfast 7:00 AAA—10:30AM.Lunch ll:00A.M.-— 'IASPM.Dinner 5:00;!.M.—'- 7:00 PM.

GirlWatcher’s Guide

Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes

Now—give yourself

”Professional”

shaves

with...

SUPER ,SMOOTH

SHAVENew'wetter-than-water'action melts beard's tough.nose—In seconds. Remarkable“ new “wetter-than-water”action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientificapproximation to the feather—touch feel and the eficiency ofbarber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hottowels and massage-in seconds. .Shaves that are so comfortable you‘ barely teal theblade. A unique combination ,of anti-evaporation agentsmakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. Nore-lathering. no dry spots. Richer and creamier. . . gives youthe most satisfying shave...iastest, cleanest—and mostcomfortable. Regularor mentholated, 1.00.

@6212:SHULTON

_~_-_.

while they watch, are able to keep one eye on the birdand one eye on the notebook. Bye dexterity of this typelisalsoagreatassettotbegirlwatcher. ltenableshim towatch two girls at the same time, even when the girls aresitting on opponte sides of a classroom. The beginner,

war as an AMATEUR? »Jam THE memes" socuarv .or GIRL' wA'rcHEss new:ms Isnasam «an.Visit the editorial oflice ofthis publication for a free membersbipcard in the world'sonly societydevoted todiscreet, but relentless, girl watch-mg.Constitutionofthesocietyonrevemesideofcard.Thh ad based on the book. "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Test:' Eldona... .wummsmm

a. v e. nus-u]«fix-“WI“...a-..” ....."

MDonsldL

f.

/’

[LESSSGDRJ 6 =The importance of head control

We are told that bird watchers, who always take notes

', . .nannzalmildnLIX-um”. “5 ‘

The sign of the amateur

who mustwatchtheg‘rlsoneatatimeinasituationofthis type, must learn to restrict his movements latheballs. The girl watcher never moves his head. ling:head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shoutsor whistles, is the sign of the amateur. (It you want'some-thing to shout about. by a Pall Mall 1)

PallMall’s‘

33*Tu: rscumc'lau

m-_--__...-.~..- .. .. .. ..... ...-.. ._..,..-r~;’~IJ-i.mt-mnrvnrm-n>-*¢rw HAM Wfimmm—C—U—W—_ ‘ . ' 1-, 'L, -_,.

- ' ning game t. can; Px'r,lntromurols m... .4. ,,.. a. ...., December 13, I,“\ufi

li 3! .

nil-flush!

‘f 1: sou Gallery and Atkinsj- ‘I-aum in Kansas City,

_’ ale. Aho having paintingsin the elhihition are Joseph

_ lCoxAssociateProfessorn. .1 of Design at State College,

' ~ alfl Gcald McVicker and" Authur Modlin. students inthe School of Design. Thepaintings were among 240which appeared in the ex-

..1; v. hibition, 50 of which were3; chosen to appear in the

The exhibition is being heldas a part of the Land-GrantCollege Centennial Celebration.

Ag. Foundation(Continued ru- race 1)

After its first year, theFoundation, after receiptsand expenditures, had abalance of $61,013; thismoved to $148,719 in 1951.After the “Nickels-For--Know-How" program start-

' ' ed in 1952, the balance‘x jumped to. $272,134. This.

_ marked increase shows thatV the farmers were makingup a considerable part of

g the total receipts that theFoundation was receiving.an is true even moreso to-

y.The Agricultural Foundation

is increasing its contributionsevery year and thereby is stead-ily gaining importance in theinfluence of agricultural prog-ress in North Carolina. Many ofthe scientists and researchershere at State College todaywould be elsewhere if it werenot for the North Carolina Ag-ricultural Foundation's vitalwork for the betterment of ag-riculture in the state.

Dropouts(Continued rm- pm 1)

recorded 88 withdrawals,the ~ freshman and juniorclasses both had “59 with-drawals, and the seniorsrecorded only 24 drops.Miscellaneous other sources .contributed the balance.

Grant(Continued from pm 1)

dues are in animals andhumans.The grant will be given to the

college in four installments overa year’s time.

‘i‘ .37l: “r . .t

fl .r'..{53:11.‘ I .

Dr. P. E. Gatterdam, rc- ‘'search assistant professorin the department of FieldCrops in the School of Ag-riculture, will direct theproject.

Proof Positive_ I recall a class in which the

professor opened by saying,“Primitive man will never tellyou his name for fear you willuse-it to cast a spell on him. Hewill not repel but evade your

iiit he paused andstudent with his

29.?- '3

, (

Painting Selected ”ii-“gagiwfia‘fi

and! drawhg a number offouls. Wayne Edwards ledthe team with 15 pointswhile George Haywerth and

Wimp-gal)

WW mmmmm

m m

W

. . . It’s a top seller at colleges from U. S. C. to Yale

. . . and let in the Flip- Top box in coca sfl'le state

If you think you're seeing more Marlboro menlately, you're right. More than 25,000smokers all over the country are switchingto Marlboro every month!

‘ You'll know why when you try them.Marlboro is the filter cigarette ’with the unfiltered

taste. The secret of the flavor is the famousMarlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia . . . andthe pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it.

Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On oroff campus, you get a lot to like.

m- m , m ,

a..."

Joelfifissu addsd 13-aud 1.respectively. The ha mufor“? w. Jim “onwith 12 points.'xawmuni.m

(Li

Flip-Top box ..

‘9‘

Kins-size pack