Word: coded
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Harvard has never had an honor code. As students, we are supposed to be honorable without having to formalize our integrity with signature. Unformalized, we can assume that we are moral and avoid the question: Could Harvard students handle a system that demands the full-fledged commitment to integrity that an honor code requires...
...honor code generally demands two things: one, that students do not act dishonorably; and two, that they turn in others who they observe violating number one. (The second clause varies from campus to campus; sometimes it is even omitted). Students sign a pledge to uphold these two conditions upon admission to the college and thereafter live according to the honor code...
...asked Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis '68 whether he thought an honor code was a good idea. He responded in an e-mail that he thinks it is unnecessary: "Our understanding is that in registering at Harvard students agree to abide by the rules of the community they are voluntarily entering. It is not clear why a special signed agreement of another kind would be needed, or would add anything...
Though I did write some of the code in the program, the bulk of it was written by the other members of our voting team--Robert A. Eikel '97, Susan M. Groppi '98, Ken E. Miller '98 and Ken Shan '99. Without their dedication as evidenced by long hours and many late nights, we would never have had such an easy-to-use, highly configurable program. --Robert J. Klein...
...student receives a bar code, which is his only form of identification. He must bring it back to get the test results...