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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1966)
Court Convicts Two Students for Cheating By JAQI THOMPSON Staff Writer Two students were found guilty of violations of the Student Con duct Code in a lengthy session of Student Court Thursday. In a closed hearing a graduate transfer student was found guilty of furnishing false information to the University with the intent to deceive. (Section IB. 2.b.) The student had pleaded inno cent. Last summer the student ap plied to live in a married stu dents' housing project, and gave the name of an alleged wife. He Photo Exhibit Set At Museum of Art A photograph of a single dry weed seen through the wires of a fence, patterns left in the sand by a receding wave, or fenced pasture lands at dusk are inter pretations of "The Oregon Land scape" by photographer Bernard Freemesser, associate professor of journalism at the University. An exhibition of Freemesser’s "The Oregon Landscape” photog raphy is on view at the Univer sity Museum of Art through the end of January. The show is comprised of more than 50 photographs taken by Freemesser during the past sum mer. These will form the nucleus of a projected book on the Oregon landscape. Freemesser terms himself a "photographer of the insignifi cant.” He finds he tends to see and explore the miniscule forms, the quiet phenomena in nature which do not attract immediate attention. Hours at the Museum are from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs day; 1-5 p.m. Wednesday, Friday,! Saturday, and Sunday. The Mu seum is closed Monday. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411. Ext 1818. 1 was allowed to live in Westmore land, a University housing proj ect for married students. Later it was discovered that the stu dent’s true status was single. The student is still single, but has plans to be married later this year The sanction imposed was an admonition and a warning. In the other hearing, an open one, a freshman pleaded innocent to a charge of academic cheat ing. (Section IB. 2.a.) He was found guilty and was put on disci plinary probation for the remain der of the present school year. He was also reminded that any other violations incurred while on disciplinary probation could lead to suspension. Witness in the case was Bernd Crasemann, professor of physics. The cheating occurred on one of Crasemann’s midterms last fall. Due to overcrowded conditions, according to Crasemann, three different tests were made out to discourage cheating. The tests are referred to as X, Y, and Z. The questions were in different order, and the figures in the prob lem were slightly different No two students with the same test Tutorials Listed For Tonight An expanded program of ASUO tutorials will be held from ' 710 p.m. today, covering six pro ! jects. All tutors are students who have received grades of “A” or "B” in the subject. 215 Allen—English Composition 221 Allen—Math 50, 104-106 313 Allen—Introduction to Litera ture; Survey of English Litera ture 234 Commonwealth—Library Research Methods 342 Commonwealth—Physical Science Survey 105 Science—General Chemistry If there are questions, contact Larry Beathe at 34S6704 or ext. 1853. could sit next to each other. The defendent had the Z exam Two of his answers were the cor rect answers for the Y test. Al though it would have been possi ble, Crasemann explained that the two answers in question might have been derived from mistakes in mathematical computation, it is highly unlikely that this was true in this instance. Crasemann also observed that there was no computation shown on the exam for the two ques tions involved, but that the stu dent had worked out the answers step by step for the other ques tions. The defendent stated he hadn’t known solutions for either ques tion. He made a wild guess on one of the problems. As for the other answer, he ' stated he’d overheard a student behind him telling the answers to that particular problem on all three exams. So he chose one of the answers he overheard and wrote it down, hoping it was the correct one for his exani. The question argued then, wus if overhearing on answer and us ing it constitutes cheating De fense maintained that it did not. There must be intent to cheat, or preparation for cheating, before the offense cun properly be called cheating, said defense. Therefore, the defendant was not guilty of cheating. The offense was "too marginal” to be cheuting, reiter ated defense. Defense also re quested that the members of the court remember Section II.A 10 f.. which states, "No member of the Court shall vote that the student has committed the offense . . unless the evidence is clear and convincing' ...” Prosecution replied if the de fendant had asked for the answer and was caught, the grounds for presecutlon would be not that the answer was asked for, hut that it was taken and used Therefore, taking and using information from another, as the defendant admitted he did, is enough to constitute cheating, concluded prosecution. Sports Car Service 75 Years in Servicing Cars IMPORTED CARS ONLY Service from Lube and Oil to Major Overhaul 3998 Franklin 726-7681 FAST, CONVENIENT QUALITY 1 DAY SERVICE DRIVE OUT 1 DRIVE IN sicamund’s 'garti&aHe**. ■A NAM I YOU CAN TIUIT* 345-6321 821 E. ^ % 13th WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated. MONDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 9:00—All-Campus Billiards Tournament (11/2 to 2 weeks long) 10:00—Peace Corps Test Nootv—Spanish Language Table YWCA House Council, YW Lounge Gerl. 1 2:00—Peace Corps Test 3:00—SU Staff 4:00—SU Executive Comm. 7:00—Chess Exhibition: Sam Reshevsky 7:30—Grides Business Meeting, Gerl. 1 Folk Dance Group, Gerl. 3 8:00—Honors College Monday Night Discussion Group: “The Promises & Limits of Behavior ism,” Prof.’s Goldrich, Rodgers, & Paul, Hon. Coll. Center Friendly TUESDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 10:00—Peace Corps Test Noon—Italian Language Table Japanese Language Table Film Society Board 1:00—ASUO Campus Planning Committee Phi Beta Patronesses Tea and Style Show, Gerl. 2 2:00—Peace Corps Test 4:00—Chess Lecture-Demonstration: Sam Reshevsky SU Directorate 6:00—Biology Mid-Terms, 133, 138 CMM 3 Fen., 123, 150 SC, 221 Allen ’ Rally Board 8:30—Round Table Discussion, 204 Chap. Courtesy of the TUESDAY 7:00—ASUO Candidate's Meeting Peace Corps Test Square Dance Group. Ger!. 3 '7:30—Mt. Bachelor Ski Trip Sign Up 8:00—Norman Luboff Choir—SU Special Attraction, Mac Court Rel. Div. Assn. Round Table Discussion, 204 Chap. Student Composition Recital, Music Auditorium 9:00—Oregon Christian Fellowship WEDNESDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 8:00—Hebrew Class 9:00—Inter-Collegiate Conference on "Upward Bound" 10:00—Deutsch Seminar—Sociology Dept. Noon—French Language Table Inter-Collegiate Conference on "Upward Bound” Luncheon Bureau of Municipal Research 4:00—Student Publications Board Faculty Senate Phi Theta Upsilon SU Board Meeting 6:30—Badminton Club, W. Gym Men’s PE 7:00—Phi Eta Sigma Initiation Amphibians, Leighton Pool Bridge Night, Fac. Club 7 &9—Educ. Movie: “Birth of a Nation," 150 SC 7:30—Browsing Room Lecture: Dr. Hans Burla, speaker “Wild Life in Switzerland!” Deseret Club, Gerl, 1 Rev. James Colburt—Young Amer. for Freedom, 231 CMM U-Lane-O Federal Credit Union 9:45—Coke ’n Combo THURSDAY 7:30—Oregon Christian Fellowship 8:45—ASUO Poverty Conference— President Flemming, speaker 9:00—Poverty Conference—Arthur Pearl, speaker 11:45—Luncheon Discussion—Rev. Norman Pott, speaker Noon—Chinese Language Table Russian Language Table AY1 Luncheon Alumni Advisory Council Luncheon Outdoor Recreation Conf. Comm. Physics Faculty Meeting, Fac. B YWCA Cabinet, YW Lounge fieri. 1 1:00—Alumni Advisory Council Meeting 1:30—Poverty Conference—Robert Lampman 4:00—Student Activities Comm. 4:30—Poverty l’ress Conference 6:30—Christian Science Organization Mortar Board “Smarty Party,” Gerl. 2 Rel. Dir. Assn. Round Table Discussion, 204 Chap. 7:00—Table Tennis League Young Republicans Debate on the 18 Year Old Vote 7:30—Poverty Conference—Saul Alinsky Lecture, Mac Court 8:00—Student Poet’s Reading—Eng. Dept. Karl Prussion lecture—Young Ainer for Freedom, 150 SC Rel. Dir. Assn. Round Table Discussion, 331 V1LL 8:00—Faculty Recital: Lawrence Maves, Violin, William Woods, Piano, Music Auditorium Varsity Basketball—University of Portland at Portland CO-OP STORES FRIDAY 7:30— (Iregon Christian Fellowship 8:00—Hebrew Class 9:00—Poverty Conference Robert Theobald, speaker 12:00—German Language Table Portuguese Languagr Table 1:00—Poverty Conference-Speaker's Arthur Pearl, Robert Lampman, Saul Alinsky, Robert Theobald 3:00— I Jr Lloyd Humphreys PsycholoKy Dept., ’32 CM M, 3:30—Spanish Conversation Group (Charla) 4:00—W. li. Smith.F.ng. Dept. D. Cook—AAA Lecture, 106 LA 8:00—“One World at a time" Drama, University Theatre Var. Basketball Portland, Mac Court SATURDAY DUCK PREVIEW 8:00—Duck Preview Information—Air Force fit Army ROTC 2:00—Peace Corps Test Varsity Gymnastics—Eastern Wash., Mac Court 3:00—Varsity Swimming—Univ of Wash., Leighton Pool 8:00—Varsity Wrestling—Oregon State University, Mac Court "One World at a Time" Drama, University Theatre Faculty Recital: John Hamilton, Harpsichord, Music Auditorium SUNDAY 1:30—Phi Kappa Psi 2:30&8:30—Feature Film: "Pepe” . 7:45—"Ikiru” Relig. Film Classic, 150 SC One World at a Time” Drama, University Theatre 8:30—College Hour—First Baptist, 1332 Kincaid St. 9:45—COS College Class—First Baptist, 12th & Broadway All items must be turned in to the S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in cluded in this calendar.
