The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 24, 1994, Page 3, Image 3
Recent murders won't deter
Florida spring breakers
By College Press Service In 1993, officials estimate thai
Daytona Beach attracted aboul
Tourism officials in Florida said 200,000 students during the threecollege
students are expected to week spring break period in March
again flood the state for this year's and April, and Heddy said she
spring break despite the murders of expects about the same number tc
nine foreign tourists in 1993. show up this year.
^L ' "4 1-I11I-. TnKn none r\ tbo nriH C
1 I1C IUUI1SI Killings, Wiiivn ? vim v ano ui uiv x ivuuc
occurred across the state from an Tourism Association said he think?
interstate reststop in the rural that college students face the same
Panhandle to hundreds of miles amount of danger in Florida a?
away in Miami, caused many they do on their campuses, sc
European tourists to think twice crime in the state shouldn't be i
before traveling to the Sunshine factor in whether they will visit.
State. "College people are pretty sharj
That apparently isn't the case for people," he said. "I think they arc
college students, at least in the aware that they're in no greate
eyes of state tourism officials. danger in Florida than where thei
"It won't have any bearing what- campuses are located. I doubt seri
soever," said Suzanne Heddy, vice ously what we've gone througl
president of special events and will affect spring break unles:
tourism for the Daytona Beach there is another attack on a visi
Chamber of Commerce. "Young tor."
people think that they are inde- He said most college student
structible. Spring break is such a stay in a "pretty well defined" are;
phenomenon that it (crime) super- where "the partying takes place."
sedes any type of consideration "I don't think they're going t<
about not going." be getting in areas where they wil
She said most college students be in danger," Evans said
usually travel in groups of friends "They're in more danger of a pret
and "will not be in the same type ty severe sunburn or hangover thai
of situations that would put them being mugged."
in jeopardy."
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Students unclear abou
By College Press Service dishonest to get help fi
consultant for writing tl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ? Students admit to program for class,
cheating at the Massachusetts Institute of Almost 80 percent c
Technology, but they say there's too many gray they had cheated at soi
areas about what is considered academic dishon- years by either collabc
esty, a survey said. copying someone else's
Students said blatant dishonesty such as Almost 70 percent s
cheating on an exam is wrong, but they had homework at least om
1 mixed opinions about collaborating and sharing they misrepresented or
' homework assignment answers. In fact, 56 per- tory report or research \
cent of the students surveyed said thev were cent admitted to cop
* confused about what constitutes academic dis- homework assignment t
) honesty. According to Norma
The survey, conducted by the MIT the study, the surpri*
Colloquium Committee, found that almost 45 cheat, but which stud
percent said copying homework that would not there's a perception tha
be graded wasn't considered cheating. Another grades through dishone:
45 percent said it was trivial, and 10 percent "Some people think
labeled it as serious cheating. students who cheat, b
Students were divided about whether it was McGaver said. "It's th<
l
! DEAN continued from page 1
s educators around the country, U.S. Department of the Army
a specifically presenting workshops Behavioral Research Review
for the Council of College of Arks Committee, and for professional
a and Sciences on academic leader- journals including the "Journal of
1 ship and the recruitment and reten- Experimental Child Psychology",
tion of minority faculty. Lefton "Journal of Experimental
also has served as a reviewer for Psychology" and "Perception &
ti the National Science Foundation Psychophysics."
Biomedical Review Committee, the Lefton earned his undergraduate
ing^.. "ftpr
udent Scientific
:atistics
lations
statistics
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_ [BUCKLE UP. IT'S THE LAW
it dishonesty, cheating
rom a campus computer difficulties who cheat."
IP ronfpnt nf a romnnfer Thp ctndv also found that the students with
lower grade point averages are less likely to ask
)f the students admitted for assjstance and may fall into a pattern of
ne point in their college cheaU ^ a lQ ?
>rating on homework or . . ? .. ? . ^
homework assignment. McGaver ^sophomores, not ftrsl-year stuaid
they collaborated on dents, are more likely to cheat.
:e, 45 percent admitted "There seems to be more stress because that's
fudged data in a labora- the year they pick their major," she said.
>aper, and almost 60 per- The survey was commissioned after a cheatying
another student's ing scandal occurred on the campus in 1990.
o be graded. The scandal occurred when 79 of 250 students
McGaver, a co-author of taking Introduction to Computers and
>e wasn't that students Engineering Problem Solving were found to
ents are cheating since . . . ? . . .
. . . ? , . have cheated on a homework assignment,
t some students get good * , ? ?
st means Students defended themselves by saying thai
it's the best and brightest cheating in one form or another was rampant
>ut that's not the case," across the campus. Many of the students said
; students with academic they didn't think they had done anything wrong.
Q4AM
degree from Northeastern
University in Boston and his doctorate
from the University of H
Rochester (N.Y.). He is jnanied to
Linda Lefton, a graduate of JJSC's ^^^B
law school, and they have two B^B
daughters, ages 17 and 20.
Jt!*. Baokl
Breakfast
is now being served
at the Patio Cafe
Monday thru Friday
from
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* * A si /o t n i i 4/4 /I .
Sc/iamMed, "/tesiofi 'VUafjAtA, LAup
Bacon, and B/ubakfrut Stoak, CjnttA,
M^ooffisu,, ctiatJi B/iou/ned Potatoes,
Quza/o ButteAnrulk BtACooitb,, PanoakeA,,
plenty, o? Quoit, Quoit jjooiceA, & ot/ie/o
twudtyoit faiM?utc&! Como on, by, and
yet yocui mosininy& o{? to- a yood btont.
Weill we, y&u,
Wits "End"
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