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, Tuesday. April 19, 1994
THECOLLEGIAN
News—5
Cheating, from page 1
campus. Many felt that they had
not done anything wrong.
Winant said this is "never an
adequate argument"
She said if some people do
something wrong, it is not right to
join them. If deception is becom¬
ing a norm in society, as some
students state, it would be better to
break that norm and act righteously
rather than participate in wrong acis.
"By copying or cheating, one is
not only deceiving the class and the
instructor, but also oneself, as one
does not learn anything by using
deceptive means,*' Winant said.
The concept of unequal sharing
is also a means of being deceptive
with oneself. It is commonly seen
that only a few students actually do
the work while the rest in a group
receive the same grade for doing
nothing, students in a group discus¬
sion class said.
"There are other alternatives if
one feels trapped in solving home¬
work assignments," said Winant
Tutorial centers are designed for
students who cannot grasp subject
material on their own. Instructors
encourage students to ask ques¬
tions of them and air Oijficulties to
them.
The survey also found that some
students thought that it's the best
and brightest students who cheat.
Others felt that sophomores were
more likely to cheat than freshmen
because they had more stress be¬
cause they had to pick their major
that year.
Winant said it is the student's
"purpose" that determines whether
they will cheat or not If the pur¬
pose is just to get a good grade
point average, the student will try
everything possible to achieve it. -
On the other hand, if their purpose
is to attain knowledge, then work¬
ing and respecting each other be¬
comes a part of their educational
process.
Gore, from page 1
dents," got the audi ence' s attention
by thanking the Democrats for their
involvement in today's "major is¬
sues."
Gore noted tfiat California's
administration has been the same
for the past 12 years and said,
"enough is enough."
According to the convention's
program, Gore said, "I won't be
satisfied until all Californians are
registered to vote and have a chance
to make their voices heard."
He cited California as key to
the national economy and said,
"You may hold in your hands the
future of the state and the future of
the country. If young people regis¬
ter to vote; we' 11 break the gridlock
and make a difference in Califor-
State Treasurer Kathleen
Brown is leading Insurance Com¬
missioner John Garamendi and
State Senator Tom Hayden in the
polls, preceding the Democratic
nomination for the June primary
election.
Elsewhere at the convention,
candidates and causes alike got a
chance to sway voters, explaining
their platforms and addressing the
issues.
Gray Davis, state controller
and candidate for lieutenant gover¬
nor, said he is "distressed" that
today's generation does not have
the same employment opportuni¬
ties as did his.
"Our success came from in-
TjuniAr wu meiif"
c
J
April 20th, 1994,6:00 p.m.
Comic/Magician Joe Monti
Opens for
Musician/storyteller James Hersch
c6
any non-student over 13 yrs. old - $1.00
at the Satellite Student Union
Sponsored by USU Productions
I Bv
.
M]
"AIR" OF COME
Comedian Brian Judd
opens for W
Comic/Juggler Dan Bennett ^
April 26,1994 f
}) 7:30 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria
• I
)l ^ free with student LD.
$2.00 general ® I
I .. •
Sponsored by USU Productions
vestment of our parents," Davis
said. "We need to start putting that
investment back into today's stu¬
dents."
Davis said he supports "con¬
crete plans" for job-finding, school
loans and affordable school fees.
Other candidates for state¬
wide office spoke to delegates and
endorsements in those races were
voted on Sunday.
[vf Excellent organizational skills
[Vf The ability to work well with people
pRf Journalistic writing experience
^ The desire to provide a vital resource
to the campus community
If so, we at The Collegian would like to provide you with
information about the position of Editor In Chief for the Fall
'94 semester. This is a paid position. For more information
call 278-5731 and speak to Stephen Kellogg.
Kennel Bookstore
^M£*4ife,
It's later than you think.
Kennel Copy Center Is now taking
graduation announcement orders.
Beat the rush, order today!
. Minimum order of 10: $15
/ Additional increments of 5: $5
Lower Level
278-3945
.
■
i
Object Description
| Title | 1994_04 The Daily Collegian April 1994 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | April 19, 1994, Page 5 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | , Tuesday. April 19, 1994 THECOLLEGIAN News—5 Cheating, from page 1 campus. Many felt that they had not done anything wrong. Winant said this is "never an adequate argument" She said if some people do something wrong, it is not right to join them. If deception is becom¬ ing a norm in society, as some students state, it would be better to break that norm and act righteously rather than participate in wrong acis. "By copying or cheating, one is not only deceiving the class and the instructor, but also oneself, as one does not learn anything by using deceptive means,*' Winant said. The concept of unequal sharing is also a means of being deceptive with oneself. It is commonly seen that only a few students actually do the work while the rest in a group receive the same grade for doing nothing, students in a group discus¬ sion class said. "There are other alternatives if one feels trapped in solving home¬ work assignments," said Winant Tutorial centers are designed for students who cannot grasp subject material on their own. Instructors encourage students to ask ques¬ tions of them and air Oijficulties to them. The survey also found that some students thought that it's the best and brightest students who cheat. Others felt that sophomores were more likely to cheat than freshmen because they had more stress be¬ cause they had to pick their major that year. Winant said it is the student's "purpose" that determines whether they will cheat or not If the pur¬ pose is just to get a good grade point average, the student will try everything possible to achieve it. - On the other hand, if their purpose is to attain knowledge, then work¬ ing and respecting each other be¬ comes a part of their educational process. Gore, from page 1 dents," got the audi ence' s attention by thanking the Democrats for their involvement in today's "major is¬ sues." Gore noted tfiat California's administration has been the same for the past 12 years and said, "enough is enough." According to the convention's program, Gore said, "I won't be satisfied until all Californians are registered to vote and have a chance to make their voices heard." He cited California as key to the national economy and said, "You may hold in your hands the future of the state and the future of the country. If young people regis¬ ter to vote; we' 11 break the gridlock and make a difference in Califor- State Treasurer Kathleen Brown is leading Insurance Com¬ missioner John Garamendi and State Senator Tom Hayden in the polls, preceding the Democratic nomination for the June primary election. Elsewhere at the convention, candidates and causes alike got a chance to sway voters, explaining their platforms and addressing the issues. Gray Davis, state controller and candidate for lieutenant gover¬ nor, said he is "distressed" that today's generation does not have the same employment opportuni¬ ties as did his. "Our success came from in- TjuniAr wu meiif" c J April 20th, 1994,6:00 p.m. Comic/Magician Joe Monti Opens for Musician/storyteller James Hersch c6 any non-student over 13 yrs. old - $1.00 at the Satellite Student Union Sponsored by USU Productions I Bv . M] "AIR" OF COME Comedian Brian Judd opens for W Comic/Juggler Dan Bennett ^ April 26,1994 f }) 7:30 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria • I )l ^ free with student LD. $2.00 general ® I I .. • Sponsored by USU Productions vestment of our parents," Davis said. "We need to start putting that investment back into today's stu¬ dents." Davis said he supports "con¬ crete plans" for job-finding, school loans and affordable school fees. Other candidates for state¬ wide office spoke to delegates and endorsements in those races were voted on Sunday. [vf Excellent organizational skills [Vf The ability to work well with people pRf Journalistic writing experience ^ The desire to provide a vital resource to the campus community If so, we at The Collegian would like to provide you with information about the position of Editor In Chief for the Fall '94 semester. This is a paid position. For more information call 278-5731 and speak to Stephen Kellogg. Kennel Bookstore ^M£*4ife, It's later than you think. Kennel Copy Center Is now taking graduation announcement orders. Beat the rush, order today! . Minimum order of 10: $15 / Additional increments of 5: $5 Lower Level 278-3945 . ■ i |
