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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1948)
r • i: ^ - : s • ■ NE tn ,r- EFFECTIVE TREATMENT CniCAGO, new drag has ft .\r: . If ; r; ■ / ''f- i)tain€ "r FEVER VERED I. ithan| percent effectijve| in ttjfeatlng 1 ~ cases of-hay feler and other al Jergic conditions! an Illinois vslcian reportec ^4irda Ttfe best sh<|iw against hay' f( ve *, witfij^'good suits” reporte 1 In 66, !of the 6< hay fever pat en s treated. ‘S The drug io 1 hephorin, one / o the anthishistamlne group. Doetoi John Peters of Suburban Oak Piar c reported on ith j|j$e in an artipl in the Illinois M|clical Journal, of ficial publicalio* of the T,, ‘ State Medical Society. ...' •f- ■H- •I • /' X -1 f II The Battall ' • - ... • ... , T^ 1 PUBLISHED WTHE INTEREST OF A GREATER A AM COLLEGE i, Volume 48 \ | T . ■ . ; • . COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1948 • ! ~ Board Awards Center Bid to McKee C COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1948 ! ‘ gusun (Miplainitd was taken- fro pi posed to the sun. The off id a urday, taken in § a _ ^y, Weatlv 100. Illinoi j 4 sirs WEATHERMlNF say HOT—NO ABGEMEN FORT WORTH, Aug]23:—bW- There was a pfirticularly gleef weatherman ioa|ning ihout Fp Worth -Saturdi lyiN he casitally ‘1 formed the ci iz|nry this pnornin that the tempi rAure ylstUrday'h JS2 degrtees. T ,;i Of course, forfcaster J. H. Fe the high! reudin thei npoitrteter e mt rays of t! raadiig; jfor Su standard U er Bure iubheiter hpuse i wi ' r 'lv! I i AHKANBAH MiVEHNUR I •/•' TO HAtK 0 LITOE lt( •^"-Clovrrnui Avkiinfmh' Nm \ ( #lael«ra |»le».l righls ('ttndtdij^ .Thtirmopd mi t ' t.mu'y told HnUirday mot' fj tin's will not Barkley tlefcpt (t)emo|rutic will b<4 very ter.” XlRi'RATH OK,?A»'kf Aug, to pi I .limey wait ifprAlh'LtiNiildoitii .'I ’<0 Ino “igte rjOutvirtiai' Htrofi iaftlM Wrlgfit, hfr neUfk t'lftilenmi o g "1 liA|*'Inur 'ele |» >^ort IjltejTfunm |. amT I lijopi’ otjir ate); K ' o:iiyelitii|i infinite jin this ma IV t WAlNVi-KKiVl'tj TO HEAD DISABLED VBTERAN8 '-NEW YORK! AugJ. 23! —lA’il General Jonujthln M. •Waiawriglf hero of Bataa|n |nd Ccrregjidoif, hi been elected riatsonal commander,|( the DisabledjAjnericati Viet / He ,wtts na day at the dloi DAV’s 27th gni The general gates that ht ericah Veteran unar inroiisly F ing ^stpion of t|e ual' cqnvehtjojn. I old tiih 1$00 (lel|i>- ould wojlc foir ii Jtoratiopi-to luleful lives ' ,of as' many disabled Njeteranis as possible. He urged increased i housing “nlj)t only 1 far difeapled ex-serviceme|p, but for all e? -sferyicemen.” He saild he hoped “fofr Iniple Compensatiiiin for disabled vAemnsIrso they egn support themselves adtl their fanni- lies under thje jiresent] high cost |)f. living.” HOUSTON, MEETS •A 1 )—Ijenjry a ' W ALLACE* PLA / DALLAS, EL if A DALLAS, Augj 23 . Wallace, candiilate foh president| the Pregresjivl Party, will spend 24 hours canipifigning} in Dallas |>n September 21,JSiun Burbaria, Dljjil r las Wallace eildejr, announced hiil i- day. [i ■•{■T, r^ 1 : 'J I " ^A iniifor -aBy will; be held the night of Sint! 28, Rarbaria said. " Fro hr Da la|i, W ujiace will ijgo to Houston jrbr'meetiags Sept. i'SlI and to El ni|o'(i.irj:Sepit;. 30, !|ihe .mid. i- :| i! LONDON PaIeS \ BEDS PLAN fo OUjTTlITO LON DOS, lug, 2|j -iiT>-4- Londoif Kvdni|iK News dtjclaled Friday; PrlmoTMir UMir- Stalin ordered the si(agv set ifor udCNpin D'EtiiL in Mntl'sh 1 vijii atjid itlreadyj . ;hwH chosen u law «S!tor to '.I’lteMlerj -^Marshal Tlui.l It- gijye !fo»l)lk’e ^nr Ihii' inft ruliufjtpi wFW # Hi Ve ■>-; ' — •» O Vl. ; v.'l : „ - F.-F-V 11 - ; . . ... t if m * '.--FV ; .i • i ; n,." ap ci riS4iMp-® ’ . ■ - fci 1 . ■ h 1 • *. v 4 * ** 1, .. i ... - ., A^ ; • . ’ P<|STAiRADITATION STUDIES program of A&M Is explained to R. S. ROBERTSON, wildlife management student, by DR. JOHN Q. HAYS of the English Department. V v H^ys is one of the 25 teachers who will conduct correspondent courses, designed to give tech* nical graduates a more rounded education. V. F. FAIRES, Manigement Engineering Department head and director of the post-graduate studies program, looks on approvingly. The bulletin board in the ngiis^ jDepartment was created by CLIFFORD L. THOMAS, architectural student. j' Commandant Gives Dormitory Assignments In New Area for Cadet Corps Organizations Cadft organization dormitory assignments for the 1948-49 school year have been an nounced by Lt. Co|:Aloe E. Da|vis, assistant commandant. F Cor$s Staff, “B” VeLsrans, “A” Veterans and “D” Veterans will occupy Dormitory 12. Corps staff will live on the first floor; “B” Veterans, secoriB flodg; ,4 A^ veterans, third d “D”. Veterans r /fourth floor. V F Zt start.” reports U8T TIT< iimJ ti 1; humble cc inTIouisia DALLAS[ jj.ugust I28 submerged JtirartcfeeiA.K tb w^ek with hj . companies are earthquake! i-. ff ate shock y ra; r es jis feet below ate.) .The big operations ii came with H' -men t that ibsifirs off Grand Isle, water, was cf>mp: GUARD TO IflKNIliy-r- ARMY HTHlHlNlil mHCE ^CAMP HOClD, Ted.,, Mig.i:28 </Pi. The Dcpi rtpienjti itif the Ai \ is looklngAi t u< Natii>nal Gimril furnish aiiliiwpartailit jPart jSof i! fciHieu. .1 L ton Collins, d fjvffiy •h|ef oftlst sfdd lust wkoI General (ol insjinspecU'd Te |ns’ 4!*th Armo •& I^ivision here two weeks- oj fidld training. 49th recently wait iiamejd pne the nationV latibn dl. guard sions. ; “I have lle^n ,plea|$cd yvitH I saw,” Ge ie!» - al Cojlllins sajd. think the 49t|h has ; ma(le U Leadership Course To Be Given Cadet Officers, Non-Coms 'V , , 1 * • An orientation course ip leader ship willjbe conducted on the cam pus for/ cadet and non-commis sioned jlfficers before the full se* nu'»ter\begt)is, Lt Col. Joe Davis announiVd recently. ,'J , - , The School will he < held from 8 n. m.* September K iSmtil 4 p. m. Septeipber 10 and all cadet offi cers a/pe urged to attend if possible. Ho^veyor,, Davis said that! the schonj will not be open only to tablet Aoffleers. All cadets who will .hit onMhr campus at that time are tyelcoiftf to attend, NDS. MP)Jrhe ; idelands (j)il the j wjest ^oast artno incenjierjt t Using main-i" § a ifornjia to le DcUati .bed ■ search for pi tfoleu p.‘ The ocean | rtVei bera,(ioi!i made through uie' plosive called \ > Jtl .1 * Andr Marfi ws J o !j thi mble ■* 1 deep as 1 jof a hew| EP-jl^ Initrocaipon- ANGLtt-AMERICAN AIK UNITSlPLAN WAR (JAMES ’ LONDON,-AOg. 23 —British and Anwrican air units will join next mopth in the biggest air de fense v*‘gUmes" 1 since the war. The a|r ministry said nearly 100 If. S. Supvrtorts based in Britain vjill take part in the exercise, as well as U. S. Bomber units from Germany. \ ■ ♦ “D” Infantry, ”B” Infantry, “A”' Infantry, and “C” Infantry will occupy Dormitory 10. ”D n Infantry will live on the first floor; “B” Infjantry, second floor; “A” Infan try, third floor; and “C” Infantry fourth floor. Dormitory 8: “E" Air .Force, •first floor; “B" Artillery, second floor; “C” Artillery, third floor; and “A” Artillery, foprth floor. Dormtiory 6: *'D” Air Force, first floor; “A" Air Force, second floor; “B” Air Force, third floor, and ”C" Air Force, fourth floor. j Dormitory 4: "A” Cavalry, gec- 'ohd floor; ”B” Engineers, third floor; and “A" Engineers, •fourth .floor. First floor will 'he used for overflow from all units. Dormitory, 2: “A" -Seniors, second floor; "B" Seniors, third floor; ”C” Cavalry, fourth floor. Firat flour will be used for over* flow from all unitN. Dormitory 11; Maroon Baud, first floor and north half of second mod Band, fourth floor. Dormitory 9: “A" Signal Corp, first floor; '‘A" ASA, second floor; “A” Cml., third floor and “A” QM. fourth floor. Dormitory 7: “D" . Artillery, first floor; “E’* Artillery, second floor; “A”,; Ordnance,/third floor, and “A" TC, fourth floor. 7n A&M Researchers Preserve Oyster Industry in Texas The oyster industry in Texas has deteriorated until it- has become almost non-existant, Dr. C. C. Doak head of the biology department at A&M told Kiwunians at their luncheon meeting Tuesday. Dr. Doak gaid that, a centralis ed agency to disseminate oyster information Was needed in Texas. The oyster' project is one of the •largest' being carried on by the A&M Research Foundation of which Dr, A. A. Jukkulu Is direc tor, he pointed out. The Foundu- lion serves In a fiscal capacity In floor; White Bund, south half ofj thin project, he said, second floor and third floor; Senior ov h „ ■ML Company Given 510 Working Days to Compete Directors Name Dr. Boughton Research De WEI || jf ]■ By FRANK-WELCH The bid for general construction of the Memorial Stu dent Center was awarded to thei Robert McKee Company of Dallas by the board of directors in a special session Saturday. Of (he seven firms to enter bids for the Student Center, Jfnits awn- for construction of working days. The Board als building to Sebastianl Fulbhjbr heating, ventilation, plunibinriand of Houston for electr ici 1 nsta the Mcffee firm bid lowest with $1,027,018. The contract is Co. of Houston for elecl Summer Students to Regist Saturday {For Fall Semest * ill ^ I - j [. j By JOHN HOLMES | ‘ j. j \\ •• StiulentH enrolled In the Hoeond term of the 1948 summer session and In good flca(|e sUndlnF will begin registering at 8 p, m. August 28 In Sblsa Hall, H. L, Heaton, trar, has announced, I . J- J ! |j .] r\T j r, , AU:- students whose surnames begin with L through R will register at *8 t all stiRlents whose suniamils ^begln with E tihrough K Ainay register » W. B. Clayton Named Presid Of Research Foundation Frid ' i Number 30 ft. 2 t and led otl er bids for work on the whemi KUrimhiPN Imglii with At iht'otigh v will register at till ami llinsc whose surtiames from 8 to X will ;r4klstei' from It until noon. The entire registration 1 procedure will Ih< {conducted In .Sblsn Hull, Assignment, curds wtll be released to undergvaduate students at the east enhance to Shisn, Heaton' said. If > Juniors and seniors in the SchooLitf Arts and Sciences and the School of Agriculture must have their assignment cards ini tialed by heads of their major departments before their cards are presented to their deans for approvil, Heaton stated. Students registering fqr/ less than 12 credit hours will report to the registrar’s desk, in Sbisa Hall for a statement of expenses before beginning Vegisttation. In case of overcharge pr undercharge, propeY adjustment will be made after reg istration. All: other students registering on the campus for the fall semester will complete their registration in Sbisa oil Saturday, September U.. Assignment cards will 1 be released in accordance witfythe following schedule: L \ 8 to 9 a. m.—All whose sur names begin with C through F. 9 to 10 a. m.—All whose sur- i names begin with G through K. 10 to 11 a. m.—All whose sur-y names begin with A and B. i 1 to 2 p. m.—All whose sur names begin with T through Z. 2 to 3 p. m.—All whpse spr-1 names-,begin with L through O. 3 (o 4 p. m.—All whose -suiv nameftibegin with P through S.[ i i ' ; !\ Students registering will follow the directions on the back of the assignment cards which are 'given out at Sbisa Hall. Schedules of classes will be dis» trlbutcd at the Registrar’s Office on Friday of this 1 week, Heutolt concluded. ■T I. W. B. Clnyton, vice president of the General Efccfri Co., at Dalian, wan elected president Of/the A&M Reeujrc Foundation when the foundation's board'of trustee i ne here’Friday. He succeeds George Chance, Bryan cotton p ar ter who has been president since the Foundation was fc rmet L ^ Chance’s service was cot in imkI- The speaker explained the work of the biology deportment in ttys project. “A new instrument is now used tyhich tests the salinity of the water and new data is being readied heretofore unknown,” he said.* Dr. Doak said that ocean wa ter is used for chemical purposes.” Draft Classes Announced! As ‘Greetings’ Being Readied - week in Mexico J | ttaj ■ Oil’s .announce f of 877.92 pil daily arid, jrecelivyd a itempc allowable cf‘ 18$ barrels daily Miss D< H. Andrews) married y ?*llerda: ' '• PrMfyter in' the Mrs. oL Mrs, Q Andrews Dephrtmei Aiiidiews with ;a 3313 ?leton ar of ’4E fteitnoon ‘i oped>. ijy th ii rfre WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 —<iT>) President Truman told selective Service boards Friday toi start mailing classification questionaires to single non-veteran draft regis trants by ?ej)L 7. , I The order was in a |i0-page set of regulations laying down the de tailed provisions for putting thou sands of young men 19 through 26 into uniform under the new peace- finte draft act. . ; ■>. Under the order, as provided by the act, deferments will be given to men with dependents, to almost all |veterans, to men in necessary jobs, including farm work, con scientious objectors and some oth er classes of registrants. - Gener ally,* the classes are patterned af ter those used in the war-tiipe drjift setup. Single non-veteran men will be the first to get their questionnaires which the boards will use to de termine whether a regist rant • reg indu action should be called for deferred. , . H The questionnaires, which must be retumedMn ten days, will go out in the order of birth dates— with the oldest first. ! 1 Beginning Sept. 30, the boards are to start mailing questionnaires r. "f : l :"T ■ to other registrants in the same fashion. .Thereafter, the question naires will be mailed to each reg istrant as soon as he reaches the age of 19. • Registration begins Aug. 30 for men bom after Aug. 30, 1922, and continues through Sept. 17 for younger mdn. The 25-year-olds will be the first inducted. The army expects to make its first call for about 16,000 men this week and have them in uniform sometime in November. Here is, how draft registrants will be classified: Class I 1-A:-Available for military ser vice. ; 1-A-P: Conscientious objector: available for noncombatant mili-: tary service. 1-C: Member of the armed for-* ces of the United States, The Coast Guard, the Ooasfc and Geo detic Survey on the ptiblic health service, and certain registrants separated therefrom. 1-D: Member of reserve com ponent or student taking military training. + Class II f IM: Registrant deferred be cause of icivilian occupation “ex cept agriculture.” II- C: Registrant deferred be cause of agricultural occupation. Class HI III- A: Registrant with depend ents. . 1 - Class IV , IV- A: Registrant who has com pleted service; sole surviving son. IV-B: Official^ deferred by law. IV-C: Aliens. 1 IV-D: Minister, of religion or divinity student. IV-E: Conscientious objector op- possed to both combatant and non-' combatant training and service. IV- F; Physically, mentally, or morally unfit. I Class V V- A: Registrant over the age of liability for military service. ★ Under the regulations issued Friday, each registrant between the ages of 19 through 25 will be considered as available for military service until his status in a de ferred or exempt classification "is clearly established to the satisfac tion of the local board.” The regulations providing for deferment of registrants with de- DRAFT, Page 4) 2 New Instructors Employed to Teach Freshman Biology! It ;J , ' . \ Dr. John Merkle and Lawrence Dillon have accepted positions as assistaiit professor and instructor, respectively, with the Biology De partment and will teach freshman biology! .courses at the Bryan Field Aruiex {this fall, according to an announcement made by the Bi ology Department today. Dr. Merkle, who will teach Bi ology 101 and 115, comes from Or egon State College, where he com pleted his work for Ph.D. lhst June. He ha^ been with the Botany De- pa^meht at Oregon State College since 1939 except for a period of four y^ars, 1942 to 1946, which he spent i|i the army. Dr. Merkle received his bachelor of arts degree from the Univer sity of Oklahoma. Prior to going to ;l Oregon State College he did graduate work at Michigan State •Colle&e! •. Dillon comes to A&M to teach Biology 166 and 106. Prior to his acceptance here, he served as mu seum zoologist for eleven years at the Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery at Reading Pa. Dillon received his bachelor of science degree from the Univer sity Of Pittsburg and also did grad uate work there. He plans to com plete his work toward a Ph.D. here. Bogart, Smith Star at, Grove I* ro Mrs. Carrolls,” star- lumphrey Bogart and Al- „ Jmith, will show at The Grove tonight. ii T .i .. - * '« - Chrysanthemum 1 Plants Will Bloom On Campus in’49 By AUSTIN O’NEIL I • \. | \ ' { J I ' . A new type of Chrysanthemum, the Cushion-Mum, will invade the campus in the fall of ’49, accord ing to E. E. Forrest of the Care Maintenance Department j. i Approximately 100 plants, ten tach of ten varieties of !th» Cush ion-Mum, were purchased last April to be used as stock plants. From each stock plant about 60 Cuttings can be taken artd these plants'will be used on the campus. Because of expense involved in purchasing new varieties, it is not •conomical for' the Card & Main- enance Department to bUy enough lants at one time to plant all the eds on the campus. Instead, they (buy stock plants am] from these take cuttings for propagation. The flower beds are changed from v three to four times each year. At each change between 30 and 40 thousand plants are put in the ptaa. , . | j The main difference In'twoen the Cushion-Mum, and the regular Chrysanthemum is ih type of growth. Instead of growing tall and straight, the Cush Ion-Mu ms branch heavily, produce a multi tude of flowers and ope plant sometimes reaches fopr to five feet In diotnster In (trie season. The plants name originates from the fact that they reach o uni form height uod when .In bloom resemble n large cushion. The' flowers are from one to two inch es In diameter, v ' . - ed in a resolution adopted, by| t) C trustees, which pointed oi t thiit he had given invaluable seryvie during the period of orgai izi iti( n and stabilization of the I on nd i- tion. An embossed copy of tlie resolution will be givep to ^hinte. John W. Newton, vice pi es de it and manager of refineries, da ?- nolia Petroleum Co., Bei ith lot t, was elected vice president (, A. Roeber, A&M auditor, was re|el«Jc- ted secretary-treasurer. Re-elected to the executive Jcmtn mittee were Gibb Gilchris', < bain cellor-elect of the A&w 5y ite n, Howard W. Barlow, dean j I ?nj ;i- neering; W. D. Harris, triaiuri r, Humble Oil Company, Hous toi i a id J. B. Thomas, president, fex|as Electric Service, Fort Wo t The Foundation’s Proj<c 9, on oyster mortality, started ;as a - small ent rj) risL-^: * has grown i> until 4t has wdonu* the largest project in ma in > ology ever attempted. Dr A Jakkula, director of the oubihU- tibn, told the trustees. In addition to the A&lf scientists fronvTCU, TU, i n<J L!U And from colleges in Ctlifprrltt, New Jersey, North Caro imi mid Oklahoma and spocialisis ffrim Canada and Holland, are wijrkjng mi the project. Jukkulu. i aifl. le predicted that the survey i’o a landmark in marim) Riol Hclence. i ■ , 1 GOVERNORS TO HEAR Hf CIVIL DEFENSE ('LAN WASHINGTON, Aug Preliminary outlines or a civil defenm* plan that .(rot „ quickly set up In an ernerg mi y will be outlined to the execut vc c< m- mittee jf the governors ci nf ire ice Tuesday by Defense Dim tof Rjus- sell J. Hopley. . Hid lie iA»t Cm nal truction; it Medicine ; • ■. { ■ . • • c ; 1 > 3 within a [period of 510 onditioninyj of Austin for L r as flttingi Ling Electric ations, and Otis'Elevator fConjlpnny of Houston for devator dumbwaiter installations. Af- orisi lering the bids for refrig- . r; and air-conditioning, .the. decided to await further de- mems before, awarding ( eon- L Irndts far that phase of the work. T ie htyird combined all research. ext< usioili, and teaching phases of vet< rinary medlclttc into one unit to he eudedl by Drii I. B.' Boughton, veL rlilAriifl at) the Sonom branch of he A'grlcuUijral ' Experiment Htnflon, Rosearehf which bps boon Uotod by tiro Agricullmal Ex- iuen Htationi exthnsion servK;:. wldi'h have kiit'ii oarrlerl on by Atfrlcjilillural Exteiiklonl! I; #s|denl Jeaebli co,n per cos the Hoi Wh log pm I ho lip, and ; WNldpnt t"aching h Imit Mipiani at . will, nnw! ,Hj|J fuuptliin uiniii honi,i with: Hip llllo of Donii of Hrhudl of ytyorlnarv Medlrlna] ho new seGiiip, which will be rntjio effecllvo Reptemher t, lid* I" ‘i r tisely ibe palterk estali- led n Hsplomlwr Dlirt for eo* Inmlnn of all aspects’of ngrl tin De lin Ursl work in the ro|lege« r. Jt. Dunk, present head of resident teaching division as o ’ the School of Veterinary iciiu 1 , wifi ; continue as head of d< plnrtmftyj! and will undert reiearch piipjects in his field. ' 'he McKee' fij-m has long been re< jgni sed as one of (he ou t.stand J inj cor structioni: companies in’the country. Its woirk extends as far flav atii - wherl) it ’built installUf is at Hiekmm Field before the J ' "if . : 1 ■ The Company now has the enc * building at’the Southern ‘thodist University under con- uct on and has built many Ridings at the University uth *rn California and Texas iiilveraiity. • l' i :s libme offibv ik in El Paso i^aj branch office in Dallas. bonnet Open: flC Grain Storage Space Shortage Blucbdriri|»t Ordnance Works e made t'availnblo for pro- 1 heedijng warehouse space, Houthivopt faces its biggejit . storage space shortage In He IJ I <fers ithe a in ars, v Si l j' : | it rtib l’o, t W. Williams, vicerpcaid- agriculture has unnoun-. ■ ■ j; j n anhwerj tdj.mttiesta maide to War Assieta Administration by nun Mt of cnngreMmun fqr ad/^-i dHUonilil storage space, Or' fegf it thijt 'all IfdlliuM would be retyased iu-t. prgMicy grapn storage! ; . t he ytruciuws- to lie Used In- e|»|le the graner portion of ibr inter Onmuttfe plimi near Aum- llo. These buildings are being spi (alia -e ivgional director t nit'all ajpdJUldt,' govvnimeiy.' - ol* t chllle Faculty and Students Blamed Jointly Students Voice T \ ' A *» / ■; • *; V; •■ : , . a Existent Problei ri ior ••Mi* :oL"K. E. #r waa In in^m 4-r By FRANK CUSHING Interviewed students of school seem to agree upon one aspect of cheating. The common opinion which was presented might be summarized in the statement that cheating is certainly not a component of education itself, but is a virtual necessity under the existing, system of education. George Fairbaim, a junior, sta ted, “Cheating is a non-essential element for students possessing the integrity and ability to make a success of themselves. However it is influenced mainly by the professors who constantly conceive methods to combat cheating.” - He explained his latter state ment by saving, "Under these;con ditions an eternal battle exists be tween the students and faculty, each trying to outwit the other.’’: Fairbaim does not absolve, ‘ « how- Its too ■| grades,” he said, “then, a this \before then, the problen i eliminated.” A different opinion- was by\R. KiiChristqfferson, a Oil kiwMi'i'd to Texas Tech, but the will cooperate in allocating '• m spMjh It was Indicated. A? H blame from the ever; “Much cheating from a lack of preparedness and application upon the! students P*tt." The method of eliminating the practice, he predicted, would be a long and difficult task, educational system “When our is no longer built around the importance of faculty s manner toward i < i .1 Mi*: Aj. ! V on Had profs make it necessarr hroughs their Quizzes and attit id< s. The f.. a n ■ - v - L i): S' who\could not name a rfeaa cheating for, “I’ve neve cause to cheat, so I cai i’£ Christoff arson believi ft ; “Cheating won’t get you where for it will lead yhu to cheAt in the businesi jwojrld where it doesn’t work' 11 ill. His suggestions for redtiflring the situation was throug i t ie pro fessors. “Instructors si ou d give thorough instructions to ascertain that the weakest stude it in the class understands; he ,ii tie ope who usually resorts to c lei tir g.!’ Brian C. Brooks, junio •, Sail I, ”1 think that there are.’ sti de its too lazy to do their own, vofk and students who are After g rales dis regarding the manner ini which they are acquired." H« that these groups furthei the slower people chea up with them.” Professors received tSeil dbare of blame when he observ ed “! lome n,p ff ired Ijuifiior, for the say.” t lat aay- elieved “i lade ceep he: iting •Oil i ncor ents ; rjar aid i(en heating rages the desire among stu- to ‘get even’. This is not , but it is, prevalent,”' he when referring to ‘ the get attitude.! 1 S Bfooks decided, that the «nl) to lessen the practice is change the attitude of students! "I < OUbt if there is a man ir A&!4 who ran truthfully say hq hasn’t cheated,” he stated, lit ijs j ut a natural Inclination M - • Check your paper and have.-gs nuch correct'as possible.” 1 When questioned Fred Wilsori, a fenior, said “The blame for cheat- is equally possessed by stur s Ueiti too Ijazjr to- do their work, md profs whose teaching is so lax hat j students] can not master the natijrial.” He accused,the faculty oo of . . . “making quizzes so b^at^i hat people must seek aid.” \L- “A student cheating ip college^ ft defeating his whole purpose off* goinir to college; he is here to (tan, but he ja certainly not learn ing.’ Wilson. continued with the tuggestion that “Professors eli- ninste ttyeir ; prattle through the < Jarei ul. formulation of lectures. Quizzes should cover only that ma larial necessary to benefit fttu- (See CHBATINO, Page 4) \, |' :k .M V iV . .,•«