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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1962)
Plagiarism .. . (Continued from [>a<if l) with the original papers and filed In departmental files for an In atructor’s use. A permanent no tation would he made on a vio lator's transcript. MONT TANKS of nlagiarslm are only referred to the profes sors who take minor disciplinary action, such an an "F" In the course, commented M o n g a r. “Very few cases are referred to Hsy Hawk, Dean of Men," he said. Mongar said that he knew of six cases of plagiarism last term In the political science depart ment, three Involving freshmen and three Involving upperclasa men. Files were used In five of the cases, he said. MONO A H SAID he does not know how many living organiza tions possess files. "The resolu tion may have stimulated the machinery to abolish the files," he observed. If his rcsolutinn does not pass In its present form, Mongar said he will change it In his attempt to prevent plagiarism. Plagiarism results because students "try to get to the top anyway they tan," he said. Files become available for easy copy ing after a professor leaves the University, and professors make no specified approach to papers, especially book reports, making It easy to plagiarize, he com-' men ted. THKKE ARK HEVKRAK ways of suspecting plagiarism, accord-1 ing to Mongar. Some of these are if papers are extremely well written, if there arc no quotes or footnotes, and if the paper “dated" by stopping at an earlier date in its analysis. YW Employment Interviews Today Candidates for a wide range of summer jobs with the YWCA YMf'A will be interviewed today, by Mrs. Nan McDaniels in Ger-! linger Hall, ANY STUDENT on campus is eligible for woik which ranges from exchange groups overseas to summer work with ingiunt workers. Mrs. McDaniel will be inter viewing from 9 30 a m. to 5 p.m. In the Cerlinger Hall office of the YWCA. All students are eli gible. for Quality Photography the FEttLY STUDIO “On the Campus” DI 4-3432 1214 Kincaid MARY WELLINGTON GALE To fllvf I-ecture India Discussion Featured Friday A panel discussion on India will he one of the program fea ture* at the observance of In dia's Republic Day Friday, 8 p.m., at the First Congregational Church In Eugene. Political science department members, Charles P. Schleicher, Thomas Ballinger, and Carl W. Hintz, who returned recent ly from India, will t>e panel mem bers. The program, presented in co operation with the Cosmopolitan club, will also feature two films -ind a comedy, "Not a Square,” written and directed by Univer sity student Anant Charan. The program will be concluded by Indian songs and fiances. Students, faculty members and the general public are Invited. Transportation will be provided from the SU semi-circle drive way at 7:45 p.m. There is no ad mission charge and refreshments will be served. Campus Calendar 8 :J0 10 GO Noon 12:30 l no 4 On Thurftday, January 25. 1962 7:30 A M to 11 00 P.M. KM KDA Kuftftun Tbl Sp**fh Staff Pud lid Jr Wkmi Cl. I or Lmh Baptist SI* SC Staff Panhrl Sch1r*hp Dad*rm SI* j Christian II I (of ShpSl* TV Km SI* | 114 SI* | 327 Wrkno SI* ’ 110 SI* Cerl 2nd Fir Empl Lnch Km SI* j . lusr 6 00 6:15 6 :J0 AS 1*0 l*mv Admin 114 SI* Stu Hrl Com 311 SI* I-’xp in Inti I.iv fieri l»t Fir Hon Col 1-ccl 1. Howe Spkr. 138 C\V Campu* Christ Dorm Cli 334 St’ t :00 7:30 f ieri 2nd Fir ( of Shp sr 313 sr 337 sr Side 150 Sci 114 SU 101 sr 8 :00 Phi Eta Sig I nit C Hcms Clb SI* Dance (’em ASl'O Cab APO 1- ilm Sue WUS Ch (hristbn Sci Lect Failing Lect C. Hawley Spkr. IBalrm SI’ A-klpd« 315 SU Hon Col I«cct I. Howe Spkr. 138 CVV Sig Xi l„cct Katherine E*au. Spkr. 123 Sci Record Cl Concert 202 SU Dames Slim fieri Anx Fac Recital Hladky, Cello Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. “Sew much more for the money” . with the smartest fashion Fabrics and ALL of America’s fashion pattern sery. OSCAR STRAUSS Heath’s Wo"'ler 878 Willamette Fabrics Students Elect Queen Nominee A former Portland Roue Festi val Queen, eighteen year-old Jean Jackson, was elected to be Ore gon's representative to the 1862 Winter Carnival. MINS JACKSON, a member of Delta Oamma, was nominated by Young Hall and Delta Oamma. A sophomore In Education, Jean Is a member of Kwama and is in the Honors College. She is also on the University speech team. j •SHE WAN Rose Festival Queen in 1960. The Winter Carnival will be held February 23, 24, and 25 at Bachelor Butte near Bend, Ore gon. New York Study Offered for Juniors Washington Square College Is again sponsoring the Junior Year j in New York program in 1962 ; 1963. FOR THE past five years the program has attracted students from colleges and universities throughout the country. A student participating in this program may enroll in classes of the other undergraduate divi sions of New York University in addition to classes in the tradi tional liberal studies offered by Washington Square College. STUDENTS must be fully rec ommended by their deans and have a program of studies planned by their home colleges. Since the cost of the program has eliminated some worthy can didates. New York University will consider modest grants-in aid on a student's recommenda tion. Campus Briefs • No Kwama meeting today. Next meet ing, Thursday, Feb. 1 at 12:15. • Petitions for WRA president, secre tary. and treasurer are due Tuesday, on third floor. SI*. If you have any inquiries, contact Shirlene Me Michael. • Scholarship application forms may be obtained from the Dean of Women's of- i ficc for anyone interested in applying for | the Delta Delta Delta local scholarship, i • Panhellenic meeting for all sorority scholarship chairmen at 4:00 pm. today in the SL*. Room number will be posted. • Askclpiads meeting will be today at 7 :30 p.m. Room will be posted. • International education-travel organi zation, the experiment in international liv ing, is sponsoring a slide program today at 4 :00 p.m. in Gerlinger Lounge. The speaker will be a 1956 experimenter to Knglaml. • SU personnel committee meeting to day at 6:30 p m. in the SU. R- <>m number will be posted. • SU publicity committee meeting to day at 6:30 p.m. in the SU. Room num ber will be posted. • Interviews will be held for those in terested in summer work either abroad or throughout the United States in the YWCA office today from 9:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. These jobs are based upon service to communities and association with students from all over the world. Call the YWCA office, ext. 426, if you arc interested but cannot attend an inter view. • An ecumenical study group will meet at Christian House from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. today. Professor John Bassinger will Ik* discussion leader. The meeting is open to everyone. • A free lecture on “Christian Science: Its Stabilizing Influence in a Changing World,” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the SlT. Guest speaker is Mary Wellington Gale, C.S., of San Francisco, California. She is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the (CP) Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scien tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture is open to the public, and is sponsored by the Christian Science Organization on campus. • Hui ’O members will have an ice skating party Saturday. Bus will be in front of Mac Court at 7:30 a.m. It leaves at 8:00 a.m. so be there! JEAN JACKSON To Represent Oregon 'Power of Prayer' SU Lecture Topic Mat y Wellington Gale, C.S., of San Francisco, Calif., will dis cuss the "stabilizing power of prayer” in a lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the SU. THE LECTURE, which is open to the public, is entitled "Chris tian Science: Its Stabilizing In fluence in a Changing World." Mrs. Gale is a member of the board of lectureship of The Mo ther Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, ir* Boston, Mass. A native of Belmont, Mass., Mrs. Gale was educated at Smith College and at the University of Chicago. She was in the advertis ing business before entering the public practice of Christian Sci ence. Mrs. Gale has been an au thorized teacher of Christian Sci ence since 1952, and ha3 lectured throughout the United States and Canada, in the British Isles, and in Europe. SPONSORING the lecture to night is the Christian Science Organization on campus. TORTURE-HAH “We had to give up smother ing prisoners in vats of Dairy <iueen,” said the torturer. “Even guys who didn’t know any infor mation at ail were claiming they did just so they could ge tortured. And besides that, all the guards were defecting so they could he punished the same way. Not that I blame them.” Duck Preview... (Continued from paqe 1) THE SIGMA PHI Epsilon song team will entertain after which seniors will attend lectures by professors or deans of depart ments and schools of the Uni versity. Each senior may hear two lectures on his tentative majors. Seniors are invited to visit the ASUO Senate meeting Saturday afternoon, attend open houses given by the Armed Services ROTC departments, or to ask questions concerning the Univer sity at a Student Affairs Infor mation Center. Seniors will be provided tickets to the Oregon-University of Portland basketball game, 8 p.lfr., ir. McArthur Court. Svendsen Authors Milton Essay Kester Svendsen, English De partment head, is the author of “Milton and Alexander More: New Documents.” The essay appears in a collec tion published by Urbana: Uni versity of Illinois Press, under the title, “Milton Studies in Honor of Harris Francis Fletcher” (1961). Svendsen, one of the nation’s outstanding Milton scholars, has been on the faculty as English Department head since 1959. HAS FAILED TO DO ITS JOB! NATO is well stocked with nu clear weapons. But its army is so small, says Stewart Alsop, that the Reds could demolish it in weeks. In this week’s Post, he tells how NATO is courting disaster. Why our army is full of "civilians in uniform." And how we can offset the Soviet threat by a “balance of terror." Thm Smimrdmy Efning JANUARY 37 ISSUE NOW ON SAL* NoDoz THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants Never take chances with dangerous “pep pills.” Instead, take proven safe NoDoz®.. Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do ... perk up with safe, effective NoDoz. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Car No Go! * Call Mac's Flying 'A' * DI3-5121 (Ask About Our Left-Handed Widgets)