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North Gasoline State college’s Student Newspaper

' '3 Vol. XLVll, Na. 34 State College Station, xRaleigh, N. C., Monday, Dec. 10, I962 Four Pages 1111. lssas 3*

'Goose' Rohloft

Wolfpack guard Ken Rohlol pulled a “Goose Tatum” Satur-day night in the game against Wake Forest. Rohlofl took asharp turn to avoid a Deacon, lost his footing and fell to oneknee, but managed to keep control of the ball, and recoveredhis balance in pro style. (Photo by Jackson)

Sanford Favors

Student Loans

" t ConferenceTwa members of The

Technician stalf who werepresent at the governor’s

_ _ press conference Thursday' report that Mr. Sanford is

in favor of students usingloans to get their educa-tion.

Sanford said that moststudent loans are designedto help the student by notcharging interest while thestudent is in school. Theinterest is then very low,usually about 5%.

Sanford also stated thatstudents are often hesitantto get a loan because theyare afraid its paymentswill hold them back. San-ford believes loans to becharacter-building in thatthey give young people aresponsibility.

Campus

CrierThere will be a meeting of

the States Mates Monday, De-‘cember 10 in the College UnionBallroom at 8 p.m.

t t t iThere will be a meeting of

the Agronomy Club Tuesday,December 11 at 7 p.m. in theMcKenzie Room of WilliamsHall. Henry Marshall will speakon MH-30. Refreshments will beserved.

t C tA ,ten dollar reward will be

given for information leading tothe arrest and conviction of theperson who hit a 1953 CadillacCoupe de .Ville Thursday morn-ing between 7:50 and 8:00 am.The car was parked in the blackstaff parking lot above WinstonHall. Any person having infor-mation contact Kenneth M.McEntire, 130 Cox Ave., Apt. C.or telephone 828-9995.

Governor Smiles-Demonstrators Boo

Governor Terry Sanford is shown about to enter his carSaturday night at Reynolds Coliseum after watching the State-Wake Forest game. The paper on the windshield of the carbore a most uncomplimentary statement apparently directedat the Governor because of h'm stand favoring the name UNCR

. for State College. See accompanying story. (Photo by Jackson)

CU To Sponsor

Miss Photogenic

Contest AgainThe CU is again sponsoring a

“Miss Photogenic Contest". Allorganizations are invited to en-ter a candidate.To qualify for the contest, a

candidate must have a sponsor,be a high school graduate, besingle, and agree to be present,at both dates mentioned below.A preliminary shooting ses-

sion will be held on December.11 at 6:00 in the CU Ballroomfor which dress is informal;toreadors and collarless sweat-ers are recommended. January9 at 8:00 is the date of the finaljudging in the CU. Ballroom.This session will be in the formof a fashion show, and dress issemi-formal.Many contestants are hoped

for this year. All contestantsshould send the following in-formation to the CU ActivitiesOffice: name, address, sponsor,age, and telephone number.

Students, Faculty

lo Meel Agent

From Peace Corps-—1,

Paul Daly, representative ofthe Peace Corp will be heretoday and tomorrow to speak tostudents and faculty membersconcerning opportunities in thePeace Corp for agriculturalstudents.

According to Bill Bromby, Di-rector of Peace Corp activitiesfor APO, Daly will be speakingin various departments on cam-pus to the department headsand a few classes.

Also according to Bromby,Daly has been with the PeaceCorp for one year. His last posi-tion was as livestock advisor tothe Laotian government. ‘

150 Boo

SanfordGovernor Sanford was hissed,

booed, and labeled with a vul-gar word after the State-WakeForest ballgame Saturday night.The demonstration occurred

as Sanford walked to his caron which someone had placed asign which described him invulgar terms. The name waswritten on a brown paper sack.(See picture this page).According to eyewitness re-

ports, there were approximate-ly 150 students and spectatorscrowded around Sanford’s carwhich was parked in front ofthe Coliseum. As Sanford camenear his car, he was met withboos, hisses, and chants of“Keep State.” He waved andsmiled and said, “I’m

boos

mediately without thebeing removed.

all forState.” Students who were pres-ent said that a loud chorus of

met this announcement,and when Sanford heard this,he stopped smiling and gotinto his car. The car left im-

sign

By Doug Lients and Grant BlairPresident Friday was thor-

oughly rebufi'ed by the WakeCounty Alumni Association Fri-day night.The Association passed a

resolution that the college’sname be changed to “North Car-olina State University”.

This happened in spite of theappearance of Friday to arguefor the “University of NorthCarolina at Raleigh” name.

Before the meeting whichtook place in the College Union,students picketed in protest tothe UNCR name change. Whenhe arrived, President Fridayshook hands with each of thepicketers. .At the meeting Alumni Asso-

ciation President Charles Rey-nolds and President Fridayeach spoke and the floor wasthrown open for discussion. Aresolution protesting the UNCRname and asking that the Col-lege be renamed North Caro-lina State University was intro-duced and passed.

Following an introduction byChancellor Caldwell, Friday’sspeech emphasized the essentialfeatures of the Carlyle commis-sion and Piersall committee’srecommendations. In his open-ing statement, Friday empha-sized, “It is unfortunate that afew individuals would sully thisby personal attacks and thepublication of (false) unsignedstatements.” He added, “As agraduate of State College, I un-derstand and appreciate thisconcern, which is a natural andhonest expression of loyalty anddevotion.”

After discussing the recom-mendations, Friday turned tohis proposal to name the col-lege “The University of NorthCarolina at Raleig.’He pointed out that the only

Fresh Call

CouncilThe newly-formed Freshman

Council will hold its first meet-ing Thursday night at 8:30 inthe College Union.

Chip Andrews, recently-elect-ed freshman vice-president, saidthat he hopes that all freshmenwho have any suggestions abouthow things should be done orwhat things should be done willcontact a member of the coun-cil.Andrews also said “If the

class members will talk to thecouncil, the Class of ’66 will bethe best class ever at Sta .Jim Massfeller will be re-

cording secretary of the counciland he will relay all informationto the class vice-president. Theother council members are: JoyJohnson, Sylvia Williams,George Hull, Arland Bell, PaulVetter, Walton Rodgers, JoyJohnston, Tony Warner, Ray~

Burbank,Eston Stokes, Clarence Clark,Robert Cannon, Cleve Pinnix,

CharlesWood, James Ward, and Wood-

mond Green, Terry

Stephen Lanvoight,

row Wilson.

major university in the UnitedStates that has a similar struc-ture to the University of NorthCarolina is the University ofCalifornia. “It is clear that theUniversity of California is themost distinguished state univer-sity in America, if not theworld," he continued.“The first proposal I received

concerning the changing of thename of this institution camefrom the faculty of State Col-lege in 1961,” Friday continued.He summed his position up withthe question, “Where do wewant the University and thestate to be twenty, thirty, orfifty years from now?”

In his talk Reynolds gave sixreasons for keeping the name“North Carolina State” forthis institution.

UNCR Name Blasted

-At Alumni MeetingThe first of these reasons, he

said, is a selfish one. He saidthat he did not want to have.to explain to his daughter thatthe school he went to no longerexisted. As an example similarto this he gave the name change”from Trinity College to DukeUniversity.His second argument is that

the name change would be con-fusing. He said that if therewere four or five Universitiesof North Carolina, confusion.would result both inside andoutside the state.

Third, he said that a greatdeal of sentiment is attached tothe N. C. State name. He saidthat the name should be en-hanced, not diluted.

Fourth, he said that the Col-(See MEET, pass 4)

A mass meeting of theState College student bodyhas been called by StudentGovernment PresidentFloyd McCall.The purpose of the meet-

ing is to discuss the pro-posed name-change. It willbe held Monday, December10 at 7 p.m. in the TextileAuditorium. ChancellorCaldwell will be present toanswer students’ questions.McCall will explain some

of the SG programs to thosepresent. He strongly urgesthat all students who areinterested in the name-change to attend the meet-ing.

Chancellor To Speak

At Meet TonightConcerning the meeting,

Caldwell said, “I am look-ing forward to the oppor-tunity to speak to studentspersonally on the proposedname-change for all unitsof the Consolidated Univer-sity of North Carolina. Idevoutly hope that we callmaintain a discussion ofthis issue on a proper levelof objectivity and states-manship.

“Students of State Col-lege are a wonderful lot ofpeople and I shall enjoy thechance to address them andto hear their first-hand corn-ments on this issue.”

Adamant Alumni

v2‘3'51.;7., ,A—z, '

State College Alumni Association President Charles I. W 7nolds (left) and Consolidated University PresidentFriday (right) are shown above as they presented thisIspective cases for and against UNCR at the Friday . .meeting of the Wake County alumni. See accompanying .rz"

(Mb!

.:; T 1 '

T" TECHNICIAN" “10,1962

LetterTo The GovernorSanford:

have heard that members of the State Collegebody and other spectators booed you as you left

=. v. on our campus, and left a very disparagingen your car. All that we can say is that we are sin-

Y]. sorry and deeply disappointed that this happened‘ ' te ballgame.feeling on the name change has reached such a

on this campus that many students are no longer,' . in a responsible manner. Also, as we recentlyg . ex-Chancellor Bastian say, it seems that studentsthat anything goes in the Coliseum during a ball-

, We do not understand what makes students who‘ uct themselves for the most part as gentlemen losesense of propriety when they watch a ballgame. They

. ~. almost every decision of the referees which goes“list State whether they are right or wrong, and they

opposing players simply to hamper their game.Iii $01,113th seems to go. It is wrong, but it is a

e ac. A combination of these factors of irresponsibility at

es and the strong feeling about the name changeEd to the demonstration and the sign, and we would like

’ you to know that these factors combined to make you seethe State student at his worst—not his best which wefeel1s pretty good.

ML

It At First You Blunder...The College Union is now rewriting its house rules.

Thus far they have submitted proposed new rules whichstate generally that the College Union shall not bedamaged, destroyed, or stolen, and that people wishingto change this should submit purposals for changes tothe committee in charge of the area to be mutilated.These recommendations are then to be passed on to

the Special House Committee, the Board of Chairmen,and thepecBoard of Directors in that order.

These rules are reasonably good as far as they go. Thetrouble is that they do not go far enough.

. The new rules are supposedly designed to providemore workable methods than were used1n the past, andto correct for changes in the College Union program.As far as anyone reading through them can tell

(except for the purposed games room rules which werereturned to the Special House Committee for revision),they are entirely too indefinite and too general in allsections but the ones protecting the CU from harm.No one can tell just what they mean.

. Also, many people who have seen the new rules (thefew submitted thus far have found something that irri-...._..y....

v.”u,; tated them.3 Perhaps the CU should discard the new proposals and

try again.3 m.

35 ‘ . .i The Techmcnni Monday, December ‘IO. 1962

Editor Managing Editorlike Lea Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair Cora KempSports Editor PhotographyCarlos Williams Jerry JacksonWant News Editor Assistant Features EditorCorliss floors. Doug LientaCartoon Assistant PhotographerTom Chipley, Herb Allred Chip Andrews

Sta! Writers ,Jim Hassfeller, Gene Henriksen, Joe Clocker, Dwight

Kinkler, Dick Paschall, Steve Johnston, DickWhitfield, Jim Cox, Ernie McCrary, Billie Darden

_ Sports Writer, :11; . \ Robbie Davis

l-iaess Hanger AdvertisingllanagerJoe Eagles Phil Bitter

Circulation Managerlike Thompson

~ 1 for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-. .e " m0], INC., College Publishers, Representative, 18

' Sheet, New~York, N. Y.

“3...: ela- matter, February 19.1920. at the Poet Ofliee atandsrtheectoflarchs.1879.Puhliahedevery

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Letter To The Editor

Name Change Talk Again " «To The Editor:Your editorial of November

28 “Let’s Fight On RealisticGrounds” is a point well taken.The title was most fitting to thereasons of the name change con-fiict, but someWhere along theway “your ship ran aground.”

. Your high school name changeexample is not applicable in ourcase. High school students donot have a wide choice ofschools; they are usually re-quired to attend the one whichis closer to their residence. Apublic high school does not havethe privilege of attracting stu-dents. It serves to educate thestudents of the area in whichit is located.Take an example which more

accurately reflects a similarsituation here on our own cam-pus. In 1953, the school of ed-ucation added a new curriculumto the Industrial Arts Depart-ment. The primary oyective ofthis new curriculum as not toproduce teachers, but to trainmen to perform effectively inmanagerial, technical, and salespositions in industry. It was felt

that these men would fill thegap left between the highlytheoretical area of engineeringand the area of management.The Department called its newcurriculum “Industrial Arts-Technical Option.” The new cur-riculum has done an excellentjob of fulfulling its purpose,but has received disturbinglylittle recognition from industry.The Department has difficultyattracting interviewers for itsgraduates; consequently moststudents are required to findemployment on their .own.Everyone concerned with LA.T.O. feels that the major handi-cap is the name given the cur-riculum. The name is not de-scriptive of the objectives, andtherefore does not project a de-sirable image. Examples of dis-taste for the name can be foundwith many graduates as well aspresent students. Many grad-uates refer to their training as“industrial management,” “in-dustrial technology,” and insome cases “industrial engineer-ing.” When questioned as towhy this practice exists, the

usual answer is “I don’t like tosay Industrial Arts-TechnicalOption, but it is not a teachingcourse; it is . . . .”

If we recognise that a prob-lem exists because of a namewithin our own school, we shouldavoid the possibility of lettingour entire school fall into similarcircumstances. The I.A.T.O.problem should serve as a warn-ing beacon to those persons whowould have us drop the name“North Carolina State"!The Schools of Textiles and

Agriculture are associated withN. C. State as being among thefinest in the world. It wouldtake many years for “The Uni-versity of North— Carolina atRaleigh” to achieve a similar orbetter reputation. Why shouldNorth Carolina sacrifice its bestschool just for the purpose ofhaving a name which is conven-ient for the public school sys-tern?

I agree with other students—_that it is too late to sway thestands of Governor Sanford,President Friday, and Chan-cellor Caldwell, but there are

many more “bridges to be cros-sed" before the new name is of-ficially changed. [It is the dutyof every student to voice hisPopinion and take his stand.

Ernest Allsbrook

CorrectionThe article on the proposed

changes in the College UnionHouse rules in the Decemberissue gave the wrong number ofmembers for the Board ofChairmen. Although our articlesaid fourteen members theBoard now includes seventeenmembers, including fifteen vot-ing members.Normally there are eighteen

members including sixteen vot-ing members, but at the presenttime there is a vacancy due tothe resignation of ExecutiveVice President Tom Lenderink.

Ernie McCary wrote the ar-ticle in the December 6 isheads “Community CollegeProposal Devised by State Pro-fessor.”

Mare Tacticians Than Students w Here'

By Jim RestonNow's the time of year when

despair about one’s academicwork begins to set in, becausethe probability of how good asemester this will be is begin-ning to take shape. The despaircomes from the realization thatif you want to do well, the daywill have to be well-planned, sothat all five courses can receivetheir proportionate attention.This means figuring out whereyou will fit that book report in,so that it will not be too close onthe heels of the quiz in theother course, which you decidedyou couldn’t study for until thatother term paper is disposed of.The permutations and combina-tions are infinite, but the resultis the' same. But there is noreason to get overly anxiousabout the state of affairs. We’vebeen through it before, and gotby all right, and we will again.But one might justifiably ask,

“Is that the point?” Is the pur-pose of our studies just to dowell, gradewise, by good plan-ning? Hopefully not, becausethis places all the stress on whathas been admitted to be an im-precise, and sometimes grosslymistaken indication of theknowledge the student has ac-

cation is to mature our minds,to make us capable of dealingwith the problems which willlater confront us, and also toignite in us an intellectual alive-ness which should characterizeany educated man. 'But it seems ponderous that

Carolina with the system as itnow stands is being very success-ful in these endeavors. The em-phasis is wrong, and its mis-placement pervades the entireatmosphere here. At this time

when almost a third of the aca-demic year is passed, our roleshould not be one of the plan-ner, or manoeuverer, but one ofa serious student who is- deeplyinterested in what he is study-ing.But it is quite clear why the

Carolina student is involved intactics, rather than engaged inthe material itself: There simplyis not time to get too interestedin a subject, because there arefour others that" would suffer,if he did. That would mean thatthe grades on the record wouldbe unbalanced, and therefore un-pleasing to the eye of the localbusiness man. A student takinga course in English literaturefor example, might race throughfifteen or twenty authors in onesemester. But what happens ifhe should get interested in, say,Yeats, and want to go a littledeeper than the minimum re-quirement, necessary for cock-tail expertise. Nothing wouldhappen, because it is simply im-possible to devote time to it. Thetheory is that if he is interestedenough, he will return to Yeatsat some later date, perhaps inthe summer or between semes-ters, but we can pretty well gen-eralize that the time never comesabout. Other interests or obliga-tions inevitably interfere.One could be a little more opti-

mistic about the situation if itweren’t for the lack of focusand direction about the coursework that is taken at Carolina.The advisers offer no coordi-

nated plan to the student whichshows him how to build syste-matically a comprehensiveknowledge of a certain field,either wide or narrow. The stu-dent is left to dabble as he choos-es with his electives from Rus-

sian literature to Greek dramato geography. In fact, in thegeneral college he is forced totake unrelated, diverse courses.No doubt there is merit in acertain amount of this, but whenthe diversity is so widely prac-ticed that the student neverpenetrates under the surface ofanything he intellectually at-tacks, so much freedom to dab-ble might well be questioned.The student under this set up

can not possibly have a realsense of intellectual accomplish-ment. There is not the satisfac-tion that one gets from feelinghe has really gone deeply into asubject, and learned somethingworthwhile which he will retainforever. Nor is enough time ev-er spent on any one subject forthe students to take a real pridein the quality of his work, as anexpression of the techniques orskills that he has acquired.

In short, the Carolina studentis forced to spread his efl'ortstoo thinly over too wide a rangein too short a time. The resultis that the purpose of educationis largely lost. The student.comes away from Chapel Hillafter four years of dabbling hereand there with less than a dill-tantish knowledge of manymotley subjects (a knowledgewhich is soon forgotten) and apassing, uncoordinated knowl-edge of one subject, his major.But what is more frightening,due to the discombobulation of ‘his course work, it is morechance if he emerges with aclear mature mind.No one could deny that it is

extremely pleasant to be ableto hop from intellectual lily-pad to intellectual lily-pad.but the point is “Is it thebest way to prepare oneself for

a world which cries for clear-ness and depth in knowledgefrom the entanglements of fuz-ziness and superficiality?”

For the best in Basketball Ifollow State College—Forthe beat in Life Insurancesee

JIM MARLOWEPILOT LIFE INSURANCE

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°Pontend For

By George Setzer.; Fraternity intramural bowl-

«. -_ action last week saw several'r': ms strengthen their bids forayofl' berths and assert them-lves to be the team “mostI. ely to be reckoned with” be-re the championship is won.In Section #1 action, 2ndlace L.C.A. (9-7) rolled intotie with the section leaders,

. Chi, (12-4) by winning thet game. However, that wase end of their surge as S. Chi

? arged back to take the other1 ree points by winning the last“0 games and the total pinfallme for the series. The lossropped L.C.A. to fourth place.

.. I'hird place S.P.E. (9-3) mov--. into a percentage point tieor first position as they sweptour points from S.A.M. (3-13)'th a fine team series of 2447.C. Brown tallied 213-595; B.Van, 191-513, and M. Clarkchipped in a 200 game forS.P.E. D. Wechsler, last year’sM.V.P. in fraternity bowling,returned to the S.A.M. line-upand rolled 187-525, for his team.

F.H. (10-6) took over thirdplace with a 3-1 victory overK. Sig. (5-7). F.H.’s Martinrolled the high match game andseries with 205-487. Lattimorealso added a fine 201-459. ForK. Sig. Austin and Wirtz werehigh with 161-449 and 176-449respectively.

A.G.R. (8-8) keglers rolledpast S. Pi (4-12) 3-1. A.G.R.bowled a 2289 series with a bal-anced team efl’ort. Waters wasthe A.G.R. leader with 186-493.S. Pi’s Uptegrove again led histeam in total pins with 167-424.

a

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Fraternity. Keglers

Play-OffsThe .Section #2 leaders, PIKA

(ll-1")“ were idle with a bye thisweek. D. Sig. (14-2) continuedto bombard the tenpins at West-ern Lanes. K. A. (486-1195)proved no match for the mightyD. Sig. team as they bowledgames of 914, 810, 823-2547 toestablish a season high thatshould offer a suflicient ' chal-lenge to all teams who may tryto top it. The entire D. Sig. teamof Bare, 205-574; Petree, 196-533; Huneycutt, 177-483; Frank-lin, 180-482; and White, 170-475, contributed well in post-ing the team record. Lee pacedK.A. with 186-531.

Also making a strong weeklyshdwing moving into thirdplace was P.K.T. (956-2116), whogarnered four points fromS.A.E. (3-9). P.K.T. rolled asolid 2404 for their night’s ef-fort. Straus led P.K.T. intostrong contention for the sec-tion lead with 196-561. Ruark ofS.A.E. was tops for his frater-nity with 158-456.Theta Chi (7-5) rounded out

the top four contenders as theywhipped P.K.P. (2-14). Rig-gins led T. Chi to a 2288 serieswith his 175-516. Beck ledP.K.P.’s offense with a lively178-509 efl’ort.

T.K.E. (6-10) knocked thepins from under Sig. Nu (7-9)and dropped them out of thirdplace by sweeping the threegame series. Thing paced thebalanced attack by his frater-nity five with 166-484. Holly wasSig. Nu’s sparkplug with 156-452.

Striped

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HUDSON-BELK

r We Are SellingA Semester Contract Boarding

Plan for N. C. State College Students.

2| MEALS PER WEEK AT ANAVERAGE WEEKLY COST OF $10.00.

MEAL ALLOWANCEfrom the a la carte Serving Counters

55¢ Breakfast00¢ Lunch85¢ Dinner .,.

This plan provides you $15.40 in food for only $10.00.For further information corne by Cafeteria Office.

Fred R. Coleman, Dr. of Food Service, TE 34025

Food ServiceManagement

It was learned today that lastSaturday’s game betweenCHUNC and“RUNC has beendeclared void due to a scoringprotests resulting from confu-sion in player identification.The protest came as the re-

sult of a proclamation by thepopular RUNC alumnus andUNC President William C. Fri-day, demanding that the gamebe rescheduled. Friday suggest-ed that both teams not wearblue uniforms so that the scoremay be .kept more accurately.He also stated that the gameshould be played on a neutralcourt, recommending the newindoor stadium of the Univer-sity at Maxton.

Frdiay’s proclamation alsoincluded a proposal for the re-naming of the University ofNorth Carolina at Raleigh inorder that future confusionwith the well known Universityof North Carolina at ChapelHill may be avoided. He statedthat the most “logical” choicefor the new name would be“Moo U.”North Carolina’s beloved gov-

ernor, Terry Sanford, was pres-ent at the RUNC-CHUNC gameSaturday to make a special

Editorial

Friday Contests Game

lll

laward presentation of RUNC’sichancel! r, John Caldwell. Cald-Lwell retlived the coveted UNC“lCup, an award given each year.to the outstanding educator of;the University of North Caro-lina. Caldwell was the unani-mous choice over one-hundredand thirty-one other UNC chan-cellors for the award.

In other action Saturday, theUniversity of North Carolina atBuies Creek defeated the Uni-versity of North Carolina atSiler City by a score of 54-30.The University of North Caro-lina at Charlotte beat the Uni-versity of North Carolina atGreensboro by a score of either98-6 or 54-50, depending on theidentity of high scorer PhyllisSnead. The University of NorthCarolina at Guilford edged theUniversity of North Carolina atWilson by a narrow 33-32 mar-gin to take over undisputedcontrol of the UNC conference.My deepest sympathy to North

Carolina sports writers whomay someday be faced with theproblem of publishing the re-sults of University of NorthCarolina sports.

CW

nu rlcnuic'un. 7 ‘_ gDecor-her .10, 1’62 so

State Suffers

. First Loss To

Wake ForestWake Forest came )from be-

hind in the second half to de-feat State College 66-58 Satur-day night.The high-scoring backcourt

combination of Bryan Hassellbe the Pack’s downfall with atotal of 41 points betweenthem. Wiedeman had 22 andHassell had 19.Ken Rohloif was the high

scorer for State with 12 points,Pete Auksel had 11, and LarryLakins had 10.

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, . purposes in the current’ way . research program

7 is beinwndncted by the’ t of Civil Engineer-

. The program is under the%sponsorship of the N. C.'- 7 Highway Commission andI'fie U. S. Bureau of Public: I . 7 IAccording to C. R. McCul-begh, professor of Civil Engi-

> , tearing and coordinator of the‘ “am, the over all program,

organised in 1958, is dividedinto sixteen different projects.One or more graduate studentsunder the technical direction of

. a faculty member are assignedto each project.

‘ Mr. McCullough explainedthat in recognition of its worththe Highway Commission this<spring increased the program’s

!' budget from $100,000 to? . $175,000. About thirty percent

of this is paid by the HighwayCommission and about seventypercent is paid by Bureau ofPublic Roads.

' The types of projects selectedfor the program, according toMr. McCullough, are thosewhich serve theimmediate needsof the state and this part of thenation. Primary considerationis also given to experience gain-ed by students and aids to class-room instruction.The bridge pictured above is

used in tests to determine loaddistribution with different sizestructural members. The steelframework around the bridge isused in conjunction with hy-draulic jacks in applying loads,

"A'fl'm.-..~...~...‘..

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Special Buys On Wanted Suits,Sweaters, Shoes, and 'I'opceets

} ...onscerneastheylsstI! h...

Complete stock of Importedcrew sweaters from Scotland.All rich heather shades. regu-larly $14.95, new $0.99.

Antigua brown mac-toe shoes.Full leather lining, double heeland sole, regularly $25.00, now”9.99. ~.

I00% lambsweol cardigans.shades and dark colors,

legelerly $13.95, now $9.99.

Special group Imported 100%’weol tepeoets. All new I962

LI patterns and colorings. Regular-‘L; Ir $59.95, new $41.50; $69.50,i»; . new $52.13; and $75.00 new

$56.25.Corduroy suits. Olive, ten, and

5— » block. Cowlste with reversible» m. Regularly $29.95, new

only $24.99.

I7 Niallfle- $I6.95 to $12..”

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nt Builds BridgeMcCullough explained. A con-crete roadbed will be poured inthe spring and trucks will beused in applying loads.-The faculty technical direc-

tors for the bridge project areC. R. Bramer, professor and act-ing head of Civil Engineeringand M. E. Uylanik, professor ofCivil Engineering.

Mr. McCullough stated thatasaresultoftestsonapre-stressed bridge concrete lastyear, the State Highway Com-mission was able to increaseithesafe load limit by 50% onbridges of this type. A savingof $17,000 per year is realized

r-l HIM I I l Inna-1'91 .: I . up: 1 ! vied-q

by the Highway Commissionbecause of this.The bridges are located a the‘ '

Highway Commission’s BridgeMaintenance, Yard on HillstStreet opposite the State FairGrounds.The new blacktop on Western

Boulevard is part of a test un-derway. The bituminous con-crete, or blacktop, was mixed atdiflerent temperatures and laid Lin sections. Each section is be-ing watched to see which cracksfirst. The temperature of , thematerial which holds up longestwill be the limit for mixingsimilar paving materials, Mc-Cullough explained.

Wake Alumni Meet(Continued from page 1) .

lege would lose much of Itsalumni support. He said thathe did not feel that all StateAlumni would continue to helpsupport the Alumni Fund andthe Wolfpack Club if the nameis changed, adding that he hadreceived letters from severalalumni who said they wouldnot.

Fifth, he said that the presentname is valuable, pointing tothe predictiOn that in the nextten years State will become oneof the top ten colleges and uni-

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versities -in the country as faras prestige is concerned.

Reynold’s last point is thatthe name change is not neces-sary for the success of the pro-posed Consolidated Universityprogram.At the end of his talk Rey-

nolds read a letter from a UNCalumnus and member of theState Legislature who said, “Ido not want my alma materidentified with Cow College anymore than you want yours withUNC.”

329 S. ‘BLOUNT ST.

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RegIan Shoulders and Chesterfield models. All sizes. Night riot low.1/4and 1/3 off.

RAIN WEARBy Febrini Ltd. Olive and natural color in long staple cotton poplinwith plaid lining. Exceptional value. Were 22.95 New 15.99.

GOLF JACKETSAll cotton and decron/cotton in natural, olive and ivory. Were 8.95and10.95 Now4.99 and 6.99.

SWEATERS . ‘A tremendous selection .of cardigans, pullovers and crew necks inIemhswool and sheetlands. Drestically reduced to a night riot low.Don't miss these. Prices start at 10.99.

DRESS SHIRTSA feature item. Large complete selection of tab d button downcollars in solids and stripes. Ware 4.95 and 5.95 ow 3.99.

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