Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
106.3
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Juniors Favor Honor Constitution
n> ANDRA TAVI/tll
The Junior oIbhk honor code
aurvey shows that 70 per cent
of those Juniors against the
honor code last year are now
In favor of continued work to
organize a University Honor
System.
The honor rode survey was
conducted under the supervi
sion of Junior class officers.
When asked why they op
posed the system last year, most
of the juniors said their op
position was due to several
specifically ohjectlonnl points.
Steve Jordan. Junior class
president, said the question
which asked for comments con
cerning the system was answer
ed more fully thun he had ex
pected.
"An honor system would
keep the campus in touch with
new Ideas on progress so stu
dents will be well prepared to
vote when the time comes."
Some students feel that the
University is too large for an
honor system. Others suggested
a weak point In the system
might be the possibility of a
person not guilty being turned
In because of personal grudges.
Many juniors feel that "out
dated” rules on campus must
be changed before an honor
system could be effective,
Jordan pointed out.
A representative number of
Juniors participated In the sur
vey which was carried out by
questionnaire, Jordan said.
BEAT ’EM
at BEECHWOOD LANES
Free!
LEARIN TO BOWL or Improve Your Bowlin",
by a professional. Duke Swinehart — Saturday
I.
FALCON IS n NEW KING OF THE MOUNTAINS’”
IN TOUGHEST 2.500-MILE MONTE CARLO RALLYE
Reactions of the Juniors In
cluded :
"I mn not for the honor
system until the University
becomes more selective. There
Is too much of a socio-economic
variation In backgrounds.”
"If we are going to have an
honor system at all, It should
be enforced after some of the
childish rules at the University
are rescinded. Our deans treat
us like grammar school chil
dren. An honor system cannot
he effective among children."
"Teachers us well as students
should come under the Juris
diction of the honor code. This
would eliminate the problems
of tolerating cheating and
selling tests.”
Honor...
(< 'out IiiihsI from I’ngr I)
final proposed constitution will
he druwn up and Introduced
to the student body during
spring quarter registration
Mnrch 19.
A week, Murch 20-25, has
been set nslde for study nnd
consideration of the docu
ment.
The second set of henrlttgs
is scheduled Mnrch 26-Aprtl 14.
Sibley said four or five hear
ings are planned during which
students will make suggestions
on what they would like
changed or revised.
The committee will spend
April 4-11 attempting to em
body these suggestions Into a
revised final draft to lie dis
tributed April 15.
Then begins an extensive
publicity campaign designed
to acquaint students with every
point nnd phrase In the con
stitution. As an aid In the cam
paign, a 25-man speukers
corps has been organized to
present the code In detnll to
various student groups.
Members of the corp, who
will he thoroughly familiar
with the constitution, will
speak to dorm, fraternity nnd
sorority meetings and will he
available to other groups wish
ing to discuss the document.
Posters, phone calls, mail nnd
personal contacts will also he
employed during the campaign.
On May 1 or 2 students will
either accept or reject the
constitution in a campus-
wide referendum.
Horace Sibley, chairman of
the diaftlng committee, said
tho second group of hearings
Is being held due to relatively
light attendance at hearings
conducted several weeks ago.
The second hearing offers
another opportunity for sug
gestions and complaints, this
time baaed on the draft
"We want the students to
study the draft and have an
opportunity to understand what
the honor system Is We want
to give them an opportunity to
express their opinions on a
concrete basis. These hearings
will be tbe last chance stu
dents will have to express thetr
opinions,” he concluded.
4
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DllP SNOW on IhoOol do Turini special section didn't
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STORMING AlONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon
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f AlCONS TOOK CURVES LIKE THESE —hundreds upon hundreds of them—and proved that road
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4