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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1952)
Grad Reported Killed in Korea Eric Mathews, Oregon graduate i- radio last year, has been report ed killed in action in the Korean area. Mathews, who graduated in June a id went into the United States raval reserve, was with the First Marine Division in Korea. He was a hospital cor pstn an. third class, at the time of the reported death, Jan. 25. While at Oregon Mathews was a member of Kappa Rho Omicron, radio honorary, played several Uni versity theater parts and was a r ember of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Official U of O RINGS are now on display At the 1 ALUMXI OFFICE Mezzanine, Student Union Officially adopted by the jASUO and Alumni Association, : these rings are manufactured 'by the L. G. Balfour Co. A , variety of stones -are offered in 10k gold or sterling settings, fraternity crests or letters may i also be added. Initials and class j engraved free. Prices start at 515.75. WRA Carnival Meeting Tuesday House representatives for the Women's Recreation association Carnival, to be hehl Feb. 29, will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Stu dent Union. All living organiza tions must have a representative present at this meeting in order to be eiligible to participate. Barbara Keelan, chairman of booths, will designate rules for booths and state the. basis for judging. House pairings will also be decided upon. Representatives are asked by WRA to submit their ideas for individual booths, so there will be less chance of dupli cation. "Dogpatch" has been chosen as the carnival theme, according to Joann Jacobs, co-chairman. All decorations and booths will be cen tered around this theme. Scabbard, Blade Initiates 25 Men Twenty-four men were initiated into Scabbard and Blade last week. They are Gerald Anderson, Alan Babb, Jack Byers, Don Collins, Don Denning, Rogers Dockstader, Wallace Early. John Fraunfelder, John Gamiles. John Gill, Dave Karr. John Kerns. Henry Kiura. Harlan Mickey, Bill Mikkelson, Harold Neufeld. Leo Nuttman. John Pyle, Roger Reynolds, Garret Romaine. Don Schmidt. George Troch, Bill Tuck and Thomas Whitson. Law Students Have Observed Honor System tor Past 15 Years Not n single student lifts been convicted ot violating the school of law honor system during ap proximately the past 15 years, Dean Orlando J. Hollis of that school stated Thursday afternoon. —.. ORLANDO .J. HOLLIS He added that there is a “gen eral assumption" that conviction for cheating would automatically mean expulsion from the school. Under the law school honor sys tem, which has been In operation for at least 30 years, according to Dean Hollis, students taking ex aminations may leave the room and move freely throughout the building although they may not go into private rooms. They may take test questolns from the room, but they may not remove their answer sheets or books. The major purpose of the latter provision, Dean Hollis ex plained, is to prevent the loss of answer papers. Although some honor systems include a provision for a signed statement on the test puper as serting that the student did not cheat, the law school system does not, according to the dean. Asked if he favors the system, he replied, "I most assuredly do." Hollis spoke to the ASUO sen ate honor code committee on the subject of the law school honor system last Thursday. He added that objective tests are rarely given in the school. The regular law school examinations, he stated, are not of a nature that would lend themselves to cheating, and it would be "extremely” dif ficult for a student to cheat suc cessfully. Hoover Dam, near Las Vegas, Nev., is the highest in the world. ft Why spend your time driving all over town --—-- i---1 f looking for what you want at the price you can pay? Know where you're going before you leave home What’s more valuable than knowing which merchants have what merchandise ... before you even leave home?. That’s just what the EMERALD can do for you. EMERALD advertisers are aware that students are busy people ... that they appreciate tips on merchandise and prices. That’s why, when you’re ready for shopping, it pays to deal with those businesses which are really interested in helping YOU. m Daily EMERALD *— Most Students Interviewed Like 'Squeeze' Idea By Laura Sturges Nearly nil students questioned thought the "Lemon-Orange Squeeze," held Saturday night aft er the Oregon-Oregon State bas ketball game, wan a good idea. Although seven students said they hadn't attended the mixer, they thought that the dance helped to promote better relations be tween the schools. Joelne Gray freshman In lib eral arts—"As far as I know, it's a good idea, but since 1 wasn't there, I'm not prepared to answer your question." Harriet Oliver - junior In ele mentary education "I definitely think it's a good idea towards pro moting better relations between the two schools. However, if It were held in the “fishbowl" instead of the ballroom, 1 believe it would make a more informal atmosphere and the students could mix better^ Hill Is*e senior in political sou ence "I think the question stinks." Nancy Gilbert freshman in business "I think it's a good idea, so that the students can get to know each other. I didn't go, though." Don Pedersen junior in num I ness "I didn’t go to It, but it ! might help to cut clown the rival feeling between the students." •Joyce Crawford freshman In liberal arts "It was a dance? When I first heard about it, I thought it was a new kind of drink." Art Moshofsky senior in busi ness "I didn’t nttend but it .sounds like a good idea to me. I imagine it does away with some of the rivalry and hard feelings." June Kneeht junior in business "Although 1 didn't attend, I feel that u dance like this would bring j the two schools somewhat closer, j It lessens the blow to Oregon Stat ; ers for their defeat." Joe Maliingo sophomore In j speech "It Is one of the best ideas they could have. It helps improve , the rivalry feeling between the schools. During the game there is the booing and yelling, and the dance afterwards helps to smooth over the rivalries." Sonny Schick senior in business “I didn’t go, but it is a good idea. There should be more girls there." Ailcle Summers sophomore in education "I think it was a very good idea. It’s a good way for the students from Oregon and Oregon State to get together." _ ^ Monday 5:00 p.m. Piano Moods 5:15 finest Star 5:S0 World News 5:45 Sports Shots 6:00 Table Hopping 6:15 Music in the Air 6:30 The People Act 7:00 America and the World 7:30 Music front Vlllard 7:45 Masterworks Series 3:00 Basketball 9:00 Serenade to the Student 10:0<) Anything Goes 10:45 Emerald of the Air 10:50 World News 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off UO Mortar Board Hostesses to OSC Members of the Oregon State college chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, were guests of the Oregon chapter Saturday evening in Eugene. Oregon Mortar Board women cooked and served a dinner for their OSC guests at the YWCA in Gerlinger hall, after which the two groups attended the Oregon-Ore-r gon State basketball in McArthur court,