Month of September
During the month of September five students were found not guilty in honor trials by random student juries of their peers.
Saturday, October 2
Two undergraduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences were tried for unauthorized collaboration on a test in an introductory-level class. The alleged act of cheating was identified by students; however, a faculty member and an Honor Committee member initiated the two cases. Both students were found not guilty of act and intent by a random student jury of their peers.
Sunday, October 3
An undergraduate student from the School of Engineering and Applied Science was tried for stealing personal electronic files from another student. The case was discovered and initiated by a student member of the University community.The accused student was found not guilty of act and intent by a random student jury.
Ongoing
The Honor Committee currently is investigating 28 cases of alleged honor offenses and has 10 cases intended for trial.
Read More
International Residential College adopts new constitution with key goal of longevity
By Melody Yuan | 17 hours agoThe new constitution also aims to clarify the responsibilities of Council members’ roles.
Thomas Ackleson reflects on his time as Honor Committee chair
By Michael Racz | 17 hours agoDuring his term as chair, the Committee adjudicated a total of 105 cases this term — up from 78 cases last year.
From the Archives: Spring has Sprung
By Peyton Franz and Maisy Callahan | YesterdayEasters 1978 consisted of “Naked Marauders" streaking the lawn, a McCormick Road block party, mud slides and more.
