starting next week. Have you had any such reports? Dean: Not about selling tests, but it's possible. The Duplicating Services office was burglarized last night. Reporter: Were any final exams stolen? Dean: Regrettably, yes. Reporter: Could you please fill me in on what happened? Dean: Yes. When Mrs. Bette Sturm, director of Duplicating Services, arrived for work at 7:45 this morning, she found a window in the office had been broken. Apparently, entry was gained that way. Two locked steel file cabinets containing duplicated exams and copies of exams to be duplicated had been pried open. Reporter: How many types of exams were involved? Dean: Everything in the file cabinets has to be regarded as being compromised. That means three English exams, four biology, two physics and one other that I don't remember. Reporter: Were all copies of each exam taken? Dean: About 10 copies of the two physics exams were taken. Just a few copies of some of the others probably were taken. The English exams hadn't been run off, but the professors' original copies may have been copied by the thieves. Reporter: Any clues about who did it? Dean: Yes, but campus police working on the case asked us not to discuss it. Reporter: What effect will this have on the classes involved? Dean: Naturally we've informed all the professors who had left tests to be processed. They probably are making substitute exams, and we'll help rush them out to be ready for scheduled exam periods