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Those least likely to cut corners were grad students in the social sciences and humanities - - 39 percent said they had broken the rules.McCabe and colleagues Kenneth D. Butterfield of Washington State University and Linda Klebe Trevino of Penn State University collected data from 5,331 business and non-business graduate students at 32 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada during the 2002-03 and 2003-04 academic years.The researchers asked participants how often , if at all , they had engaged in 13 specific behaviors , including cheating on tests and exams , plagiarism , faking a bibliography or submitting work done by someone else.They found that about a third of business graduate students acknowledged committing three or more violations in the previous year . " Stevens was joined in the dissent by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg , David H. Souter and Stephen G. Breyer.The case is Ayers v. Belmontes , 05-493.The court also announced yesterday that it was declining to review two highly publicized cases.Without comment , justices decided against hearing the appeal of Michael Skakel , the nephew of Ethel Kennedy 's who was convicted of beating to death his Greenwich , Conn ., neighbor Martha Moxley when the two were teenagers 31 years ago . " Scalia , answering questions after a speech , also said that critics of the 5-4 ruling in Bush v. Gore need to move on six years after the electoral drama of December 2000 , when it seemed the whole nation hung by a chad awaiting the outcome of the presidential election . Development was impeded , however , by the rigid economic system , and the economy severely affected by a loss of trading partners after the collapse of the Communist world . " I ca n't say that I have a lot of very close , personal relationships with people , " Skilling told the jury.During eight sometimes captivating days as his own chief witness , Skilling described for the jury his psychological odyssey , which left him " going to pieces , " unable to get out of bed and plagued with alcohol problems as Enron hurtled toward bankruptcy protection in December 2001.At one point , Skilling testified , he was so overcome with emotion and drink that his fiancee could not roust him out of a Fort Lauderdale , Fla ., hotel room to meet friends and attend a boat show . Privacy laws forbid disclosure of such files during the person 's lifetime.The fact that Rehnquist checked into George Washington University Hospital for a week in late December 1981 to be treated for back pain and dependence on a prescription drug was previously known . Bush will address both houses of Congress and a national television audience from the lectern in the House chamber starting at 9 p.m. EST.In pitching his troop buildup in Iraq as " the best way to succeed " in the war-ravaged country , Bush will propose establishing a " special advisory council on the War on Terror made up of leaders in Congress from both political parties , " the White House said.Bush will say that he and U.S. military commanders " have carefully weighed the options , " according to excerpts of his speech defending his troop-increase plan . But it continues in Virginia in part because gambling on or charging admission to a cockfight is only a Class 3 misdemeanor - - punishable by no more than a $ 500 fine.As a result , although more than 100 participants were arrested last Sunday in Boydton , the only ones facing jail time are those charged with immigration violations.In December 2005 , when North Carolina elevated the penalty for cockfighting to a felony , Virginia became second only to Alabama in the leniency of its penalties . Stevens said in December that he respected the court 's decision that found flag burning to be protected free speech , even though he was on the losing side of that case more than a decade ago.And , Hutchinson said , " Justice Roberts , in my view , is trying to put a human face on the court .