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Prol_r ROM W.t.on. Willi"", Si"'P"'on, .nd El"'.r H.inrieh work with D . . n Hung••ford. who i• •boo h . .d of th. pl.nt p.thology d.ptI"'",.nt.
Enrollment Highest Euer as Graduates Seek More Knowledge Enrollment in the Graduate School broke all records this year as graduates retrned to work on their masters or to do advanced study in their speciallields, Research projects abounded and valuable contributions to science, industry, and agriculture were added to the impressive lisi of serviceable discoveries and inventions made through the university's research and project progTam. The Graduate School presents an opportunity for its students to become closely associated with mature scholars in the classroom and the laboratory. This year twenty·eight research fellowships and twenty·four teaching assistantships were distributed among various departments of the university. Research fellowships vary from $750 to $1.200 and teaching assistantships from $750 to $1,000. Most of the research fellowships are given to students who carryon phases of studies in the regular research pro· gram of the experiment stations. This close connection between graduate research and the experiment stations not only aids materially in the over·all research program of the university but also provides the best type of training for the individual looking forward to a career in research. Teaching assistants are expected to give half-time service to teach· ing work. R. . . .""'h f.llow Willi.", .tudy.
324
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