Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 23, 1952, Page Seven, Image 7

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    THE UO HONOR CODE COMMITTEE REPORTS
(Kil. Not**: ThU Ih Ihc second In
ulnllnirnt of the honor rode report.
I The Emerald re-printed the first
Installment Monday.
Member* of the committee who
collahoruted on the report are Ar
olo Oil.**, Francis Olllmore, Merv
Ilumptnn, John Bela, Al Karr,
Marilyn Thompson, E. O. Ebbig
hauscn and K. K. Bingham.)
Honor Pledges
Sign on Tests,
At Registration
It in our recommendation that
new students during registration
Mgn an honor pledge to the effect
that they will abide by the npirit
and letter of the Oregon honor
code.
We also recommend that an
honor pledge be Incorporated on
and signed on all written work
done for a grade. It In hoped that
! 4 faculty member* will cooperate by
retiming to grade paper* without ;
*aid honor pledge und signature.
The registration and paper hon- ■
or pledge* aha I! not be regarded
tut having any legal or binding
force upon the Individual but shall
nerve mainly to remind students of
the code of honor at Oregon.
♦ ♦ ♦
Reporting Methods
Tap Pencil, Tell
Court Member
Upon first detection of a viola
tion, it shall be the responsibility
of the detector to warn said vio
lator by tiie brief but audible tap- j
'ping of u pencil. This constitutes!
| a warning to the violator.
The detector has available to
j him at least one of the following
I courses of action.
1. The detector may report to:
any member of the Student court
hi* suspicion of a violation.
If this course of action is fol
lowed, it is recommended that a
written report of the detector be ;
filed with the Student court. The
written report shall include at
least the following: circumstances
of the offense und names oi detec-i
tor nnd violator.
2. The detector may confront \
the violator personally with the
fnet that u suspected violation 1ms
occurred.
If this course of action is fol
lowed, the detector should remind
the violator that he, himself, is to
report his offense to any member
of the Student court as soon as
possible.
Two Days Leeway
At the end of two days the de
tector should check with the Stu
dent court to ascertain whether
or not the violation has been re
ported. If not, the detector may
report to any member of the Stu
dent court his suspicion of a viola
tion.
If this course of action is fol
lowed, it is recommended that the
written report of the detector be
filed with the Student court. The
written teport shall include at
least the following: circumstances
of the offense and names of the
detector and violator.
3. All suspected eases of cheat
ing detected by or reported to fac
ulty members shall he reported in
full and In writing to the Student
court.
This report may include the fac
ulty member's recommendation,
concerning the disposition of the
case. For example, he may recom
mend that the case be referred to
him for counseling.
Recommendations submitted by
the faculty member in question
•shall in no way be mandatory upon
* the Student court.
The names of the detector and
violator shall at no time hr dis
closed to anyone outside the Htu
Uont court. It shall la- the personal
obligation of the Individual court
members never to reveal to any
outside source whatever the name
or Identity of the detector and/or
violator.
It Is recoin mended that the Stu
dent court report to each instruc
tor ut the end of each term the
number of violations which occur
red in his classes which have been
adjudged guilty by the Student
court.
Code, Court Committee
Will Orientate,'
Educate Students
The honor code and court com
mittee shall be appointed by the
ASUO president with the approval
of a two-thirds majority of the
ASUO senate.
The committee shall represent
both senate and non-senate opin
ion; faculty und student. It is rec
ommended that the principle of
continuity be observed In the ap
pointment of said committee.
The honor code and court com
mittee shall be responsible for the
honor code orientation program
and for the honor code educational
program carried on throughout the
year. Also, this committee shall
recommend the student members
of the student court to the ASUO,
senate.
Appoint Spring Term
New members of the honor code
and court committee shall be ap
pointed spring term immediately
after ASUO elections and by the
outgoing president, and after the
recommendation of the next Stu
dent court has been made.
The new members of the com
mittee will work with the outgoing
committee in the formation of the
plans for fall term orientation.
The new committee will offi
cially assume office on the last
day of spring term finals.
The chairman of the Student
court shall serve as advisory (non
voting i member of the honor code
and court committee.
Student Court
Hears All Cases;
Deans OK Names
The Student court shall hear all
honor code cases and recommend
disposition of cases to the student
discipline committee through the
office of student affairs. The Stu
dent court shall also carry on the
functions delegated to it under
Article V of the ASUO constitu
tion.
The honor code and court com
mittee shall recommend the new
members of the student court to
the ASUO senate within the first
two weeks of each spring term. A
two-thirds vote of the senate shall
be required to approve the recom
mendation.
The honor code and court com
mittee shall call for petitions to
fill vacancies in the Student court.
These petitions shall then be sub
mitted to the deans of the various
schools and the director of stu
dent affairs.
Deans to Recommend
The deans of the various schools
and the director of student affairs
(men’s and women’s affairs) will
recommend to the honor code and
court committee those among the
petitioners that they deem elig
ible to hold office.
The (leans of the various schools
may submit to the honor code and
court committee the names of any
other students in their depart
ments whom they feel capable, in
addition to the petitioners that
they choose to recommend.
The honor code and court com
I
mittcc Khali recommend the mcm
■kth of the Student court, from
among the petitions and recom
mendations received by the ASUG
senate.
Seven students shall serve on the
Student court. Their tenure will be
for (he duration of their under
graduate work.
By class, It shall be composed of
one graduate student, three sen
iors, two juniors and one sopho
more. The, college of liberal arts
and at least two professional
schools shall be represents'*!. Both
senes shall be represented.
It is recommended that when
members of the Student court arc
chosen in 1952 that present mem
bers of that court as now consti
tuted shall receive due considera
tion by the honor code and court
committee.
The office of student affairs
shall be represented on the student
court in an ex-officio, non-voting
capacity.
The chairman of the Student
court shall be appointed by the
AHt'O president, taking into con
sideration the recommendation of
the Student court.
One-year Term
The chairman shall be appointed
for a one-year term at the close
of each spring term. The chairman
is r.ot eligible to succeed himself
as chairman. He shall have at least
two terms of experience on the
Student court.
A member of the Student court
may not bold any elective office
in the ASUO nor may he be an
official or any campus political
party. If a member of the Stu
dent court should become a can
didate for such office, his resigna
tion shall be automatic.
Vacancies occuring in the St i
dent court will be filled in the
regularly prescribed manner.
Each year the sophomore mci >
ber will be advanced to one of tto
junior positions; the two junior
members will be advanced to tv o
of the senior positions. The gradu
ate position may or may not t,e
filled by one of the former senior
members. The tenure of the grad
ate member is to be one ypar ar d
this position must he filled by ap
pointment or re-appointment ea/ *i
year.
Mew members shall observe at
the meetings of the outgoing Stu
dent court for the remainder of
the spring term. The new court
will officially assume office on t o
last day of spring term finals.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 39...THE FLYCATCHER
I
"THEY HAD ME
BACKED UP
TO THE WALL!"
Hes fast —he’s smart —he covers ground —he's
a real varsity outfielder! The ‘quick-trick" cigarette
mildness tests w ere almost too hot to handle, hut
he didn’t make an error. lie realized that cigarette
mildness can’t be judged in slam-bang fashion.
Millions of smokers throughout America know, too,
there’s a thorough way to judge cigarette mildness!
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Came! Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels on a
day-after-dav, pack-after-pack basis. No snap
judgments! Once you’ve tried Camels for 30 days
in your “T-Zonc” (T for Throat, I for taste!,
you’ll see why . . .
«>5
uf$5
After cal! the MlSdrtess Tests...
Camel ksds «s»S eiSss? bends it^kiflhns