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ASUO Presents
ATIONAL
SECURITY
LEADING EXPERTS SPEAK OUT
ON THE ISSUES SURROUNDING
National security It is a topic worth understanding bec
ause it has an impact on all of us. Take the opportunity to
learn the issues and theories of US national security and its
impact on the world
Among the topics to be discussed are the history and
evolution of national security strategy, the economics of
military spending, assessing the Soviet threat, all-volun
teer manpower vs the draft, the world's response to
US-USSR strategic policies and more
The well-respected panel of speakers includes Ray Cline,
ex-deputy director of the CIA and Major General Robert
Cocklin, executive director of the Association of the US
Army.
Be a part of the Northwest National Security Conference
and learn how national security affects you
February 25-27
EIWU Ballroonv
Tickets available at the EMU MAIN DESK
UofO students/faculty: $l.50per event - $&00 for
the entire conference
General Public $200 per event -S 12.00 for the
entire conference
^ this paper ^
get into nature, recycle
II*
Recent cheating incidents
raise University eyebrows
By Harry Esteve
Ot m* EmtraU
A sudden rise in the number of students
caught cheating on exams and papers is causing
some merited paranoia on behalf of University
faculty and adminstrators
For the second time this year, the chairer of
the Student Conduct Committee has sent a memo
to faculty suggesting ways they can make life a
little tougher on students who are caught cheat
ing The letter that law prof William Randolph
mailed to faculty was in response to 11 reported
cases of cheating this year, compared to a total of
16 last year
Most of the 11 happened during fall-term
finals, according to Vernon Barkhurst, University
conduct coordinator The rise in reported cheat
ing cases is not due to an increase in instructors
reporting incidents, but is tied directly to an
increase in student cheating, Barkhurst says He
and Randolph agree that as much as 95 percent
of academic cheating goes unnoticed
Academic cheating falls into three main ca
tegories — copying during an exam, plagiarizing
information for a paper or collaborating on a
take-home test
What Barkhurst described as “quite a rash"
of cheating incidents this year may mean stricter
proctoring during winter term finals, if some of
Randolph's suggestions are taken by faculty
Randolph recommends that protessors "require
students to display their identiity cards on their
desks throughout the exam, so that the proctor
can check the identity card with the name on the
exam paper and physiognomy of the writer "
And he recommends that faculty take advan
tage of recent University legislation that prohibits
a student from dropping a class in which he has
been caught cheating Instructors who catch a
cheater have to notifiy their department head
immediately for the new rule to be valid
In a recent case, a student admitted to
cheating on an exam and was told he would be
given a failing grade in the course The student
then promptly dropped the course, before the
instructor notified the department head
Randolph urged instructors to make it harder
for students to copy other students' tests by using
at least two different exam forms and scrambling
the questions
From a law school perspective, Randolph
says he doesn't have to worry much about
academic cheating
"In the law school where tests are taken on
the honor system there is probably a very low
incidence of cheating," he says "The risks are so
extreme."
A law student who is caught cheating on an
exam or paper stands a lower chance of being
hired after graduation, or may not be allowed to
take the bar exam
Retired University official honored
Kenneth Erickson, director of
the Field Training and Service
Bureau at the University's Col
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lege of Education from 1967 to
1981, will receive a Distin
guished Service Award Friday
from the American Association
of School Administrators
He is one of five school ad
ministrators who will receive the
award at the AASA annual
meeting in New Orleans The
award is given to "retired school
administrators who have
brought honor to themselves
IIIMIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlie
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...
and to the profession during
their active years and have been
in the vanguard of education in
America.' according to the as
sociation
Erickson, who continues to
work part-time for the Universi
ty, also served as executive
secretary of the Oregon School
Study Council and has been on
the board of directors of the
Northwest Regional Education
al Laboratory in Portland and of
the National School Develop
ment Council
A native of Portland, he has
been president of the Oregon
association of Secondary
School Principals and has
served on the executive com
mittee of the Oregon Associa
tion of School Administrators
Erickson is a 1941 graduate of
the University of Oregon, and
holds his master's and doctoral
degrees from Washington State
University
The bureau, once known as
the Bureau of Educational Re
search, is now known as Infor
mation and Field Services in the
Division of Educational Policy
and Management
GRAND
OPENING
TUES/THURS
2 for 1
SPECIAL
LUNCH or
„ DINNER
Special hr*:
12-3/5-8
Oder expires 3/30/82
SPUDO’S
810 E. 12th
Open 11-9 Mon-Sat
Across from Sacred Heart, next to Syds