. .
He had Lyle on the carpet. He had summarily called him down
to his office to read him the riot act.
"Here are the letters I've received from three top publishers
of medical texts. Each one of them protests the plagiarism
that a medical student told them your people have committed
in preparing course material.
"I went to the radiology lab after I received the first
letter and talked to some students. Although no one wanted
to admit to contacting the publishers, they did show me the areas
in their manual and notes that had been copied directly from
different texts without citation.
"They also showed me the notebooks filled with diagrams that
had been copied from a published atlas. Again, nowhere in the
book was there any mention of, or credit given, to the source.
Hell, your guys didn't even get permission to photograph the material!"
The dean continued telling Lyle that quite a sum of money would
have to change hands with the publishers to keep this thing quiet.
"It must be her," Lyle whined when he could get a word in.
"She must have put the students up to writing the publishers."
The dean knew who he meant.
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