Univ. of Pennsylvania Professor Tells
Results of Study into College Influence
On Morals and Beliefs of Youths
CHICAGO, UP) — A survey of
American college students indi
cated today that “systematic
cheating on examinations is the
custom rather than the exception”
at many large colleges.
The survey, conducted by Phil
ip E. Jacob, social science pro
fessor at the University of Penn
sylvania, was prepared for deliv
ery to the 12th National Confer
ence on Higher Education.
In contrast to what the report
called “generally low standards
in regard to academic honesty”
were findings about college stu
Teamsters Official
Offers Records
To Sen. Committee
WASHINGTON, UP) — A top
teamsters union official sometimes
critical of the union’s president,
Dave Beck, has offered to turn
over to Senate investigators all
the union’s headquarters records
they want
John E. English, a teamsters
member since the horse-driving
days of 1912 and now the union’s
international secretary-treasurer,
made the offer in a conference
with Robert Kennedy, counsel to
the Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee.
Herbert Thatcher, personal
counsel to English, attended the
conference yesterday. He said
today Kennedy asked for team
sters union financial and other
records and was told they would |
be made available to the com
mittee.
Committee hearings on an al
leged Oregon alliance of team
sters officials, public officeholders
and underworld elements were
due to resume this afternoon.
Beck, now in Europe, mean
while, has been denied govern
ment credentials to attend a
world labor meeting starting
Monday in Hamburg, Germany.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell said
he was denying them so Beck
could not use the assignment as
an excuse for failing to return
to this country promptly for testi
mony before the Senate com
mittee.
AIRLINER BRITANNIA IS
GROUNDED ON FIRST FLIGHT
SINGAPORE, UP) — Britain’s
new Britannia airliner, on its,
first regular flight from Sydney
to London, was grounded at Dar
win, Australia, today with engine
trouble.
The British Overseas Airways
Corp. (BOAC) was unable to say
how long the plane would be de
layed. The makers of the turbo
prop airliner call it the world’s
largest transport aircraft.
Wednesday 11:15—Latin Americana Friday
6:58—Sign On
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11:30—Land of Dreams I'.^News 11:15-Swinging thn. Dixie
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Thursday 7:30—Could This Be You? Ii2:00—News
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7:18—Rise & Shine 9:30—Journey Into Space i;Sr?rS “
8:15—Morning Devotions 10:00—One Night Stand . i, r«rt®
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11:00 Bob Crosby 1:00—Sign Off ' 5:00—Jack Carson
dents’ standards of sexual moral
ity.
“Despite the boldness of college
talk, dress and outward social con
duct,” it said, “in personal prac
tice and fundamental belief stu
dents generally hold to standards
which are thoroughly conven
tional.”
Jacobs said he surveyed more
than 350 studies which had been
made in this field to reach his
own conclusions. He said he feels
his conclusions represent the
views of 75 to 80 per cent of all
American college students (there
are about 3 million) in all kinds
of colleges, both publicly and pri
vately owned.
Jacob cited two specific stu
dies which he said “point up the
pervailing student code of sex
morality:”
At the University of Chicago
“an intimate discussion of moral
issues with a group of freshman
women showed that the girls were
more orthodox than was attrib
uted to them by their fellow stu
dents and that talk may be more
libertarian at a place like Chi
cago than practice.”
At Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y., “students by and large at
tached little importance to chas
tity as a criterian for choosing a
mate, yet few of them would jus
ify a life of promiscuity.” The ma
jority “evidently found the ca
nons of chastity appropriate to
govern their personal lives.”
Jacobs’ study inquired into what
influence colleges and universities
have on students’ social, moral
and religious values.
The answer, he said, is that “for
the most part” they seem to have
no influence at all.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND
JUDICIAL DIVISION
DOLLY PROUT, plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS PROUT, defendant.
NO. 4135
SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the District Court for the District of
Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within
thirty (30) days after the last publica
tion of this summons, namely within
thirty (30) days of the 6th day of March,
1957, in case this summons is published;
or within forty (40) days after the date
of its service upon you in case this
summons is served on you personally,
and answer the Complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in said Court
in the above entitled action.
The plaintiff in said action prays for
an absolute divorce.
And in the event you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in the Complaint and
as hereinabove stated.
Witness the Honorable Walter H.
Hodge, Judge of the said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed,
the 12th day of February, 1957.
J. M. KRONINGER,
Clerk of the District Court
District of Alaska
Second Judicial Division
FRED D. CRANE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Publ. Feb. 13-20-27, March 6. 1957.
Former Govt. Men
.Sentenced for
I Influence Peddling
i C?
[ ST. LOUIS, MP) — Matthew J.
| Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle,
who held high positions in the
j Truman Administration, today
: were sentenced to two years in
J prison and fined $2,500 each for
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment.
Federal District Judge Gunnar
H. Nordbye, before imposing sen
tence, denied a motion for a new
trial.
The last minute motion filed
yesterday was that the late Fed
eral Judge Rubey M. Hulen, who
presided at their trial last sum
mer, was in “no proper mental
were convicted by the Federal
at the trial.
Judge Hulen was found shot to
death in a yard at his home three
weeks after Caudle and Corunelly
were convicte dby the Federal
Court jury.
Judge Nordbye said today he
found nothing in the record of the
case to indicate Judge Hulen had
suffered from any mental disturb
ance at the time of the trial.
A coroner’s jury was unable to
determine whether Judge Hulen
killed himself deliberately or ac
cidentally.
Connelly was White House ap
pointments secretary during the
Truman Administration. Caudle
was head of the Justice Depart
ment’s tax division until Truman
fired him for having outside in
terests that conflicted with his
official duties.
A jury of four women and eight
men found June 14 that they con
spired to try and avert the prose
cution of Irving Sachs, a St. Louis
shoe jobber and income tax evad
er, who paid a $50,000 fine but
didn’t go to prison.
| In the last 50 years, Alaska has
j paid for itself each seven months,
j in gold.
I
:
j I
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