The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 6, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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Wednesday December 6 1944
THE OKLAHOMA OA1IA
Pa 7
$
CAMPUS OPINION POLL
After filling out the following form clip it and
take it to the mass student forum at 7:30 p m !o-
day in 100 Union building or drop it in the special
Campus Opinion Poll box in the Union basement lobby
You do not have to sign your nanuv-just answer
the questions frankly according to what you honestly
believe Your opinion is important Fill it out immediately
Frank Matthews’
Funeral Services
Held in Kansas
AP Headlines BASKETBALL
HOUSTON The fledgling Oil (junn?rs into a l-5 lead Two
bowl making ita second stab in the free throws by Jack I-anrion lone
post season football show may returning starter from last year’s
come up with the number one Sooner' team evened It at 10-10
Funeral services for Frank Erie game of the country and when little Hines ducked be-
Matthews university engineering The Randolph field ramblers neath Gunner’s arm and drib-
student were held Monday at his undefeated and untied and ranked bled to a setup The Sooner led
home in Potwln Kan number three in the national poll 12-10 although Gene Peterson’s
The 20-’ ear-old student died FYi- were obtained Tuesday to appear free throv tied it 13-14 at the half
day at Ellison infirmary where he in the Oil bowl on January 1
Do you think that you are receiving an adequate educa-
tion? Yes ( ) No ( )
Does the present curriculum fill the demands of- all
students? Yes ( 1 ) No ( )
Do you prefer the lecture method of teaching?
Yes ( ) No ( )
Do you prefer the class discussion method?
8 Yes ( ) No ( )
Dq the professors’ demand enough of the students?
4 Yes( -) No( )
Do the professors show enough interest in the individual
student? Yes ( ) No ( )
Is the typical student’s attitude “Do as little as you can?
to get by? Yes ( ) No ( )
Do ou feci that there is tod high a percentage of failures 4
in courses? w Yes ( ) ' Nlo ( '
Is the percentage of cheating high on this campus?
Yes( ) No( )
Should we have an honor system? Yes ( ) No ( )
Do we have too many activities? Yes ( ) No ( )
Is there too much' emphasis on grades?
- Yes ( ) No ( )
Is the grading system fair? - Yes ( ) No ( )
Are students capable of governing themselves?
Yes ( ) No( )
Will student government have any power?
1 Yes ( ) N6 ( )
Should professors give pop quizes? Yes ( ) No ( V
Would you be interested in being a part of faculty stu-
dent discussion groups? Yes ( ) No (')
had been ill fir the past four
weeks from a heart disease which
he had had since childhood He
’ was a sophomore In petroleum en-
gineering at the university and
I formerly attended Eldorado Junior
college at Eldorado Kan
j Surviving relatives are his par-
- ent Mr and Mrs Charles F Mat-
: thews and one brother His aunt
a WAC stationed at Tinker field
Oklahoma City visited Matthews ' ® d Tuayntj?ht 11 bounding of Jim Robinson Don
“presumed killed —
But the Gunners playing their
sixth game of the year had too
much stuff in the last half
The Hooners took only 41 shots
at the goal hitting 10 The Gnn-
ners fired whenever they saw
the whites of the SoonrrV eyes
and sometimes even sooner
shooting 71 times sinking 1C
Sooner features were Landon’s
MfAT rant Pimor guarding of Lieut J R Cooper
P ff Gunner coach and ace and the re-
frequently during hia illness and
his mother arrived here a week batJwhlcb occurred while
civilians and enlisted personnel
were transferring torpedo war-
! lcadferand” a member of uie Eto- head fr°m ® truck to magazine
at the McAlester naval ammunl-
1 cojwil church-
tion depot “The men who were
Buelow and Don K rouse
are hammering at the Reich's
Rhine river boundary
LONDON— American fighter pi-
lots shooting down Nazi planes ’t
Kapna Phi Croun
iTo Confer Degree
i On' Pledges T oiday
! In formal Initiation services at
730 p m today the "Degree of
! Light” will he conferred on the
35 pledges of Kappa Phi national
' club for Methodist women in the
j sanctuary of McFarlin Memorial
Methodist church Marie Hawkins
taking tjw ar ml
president 'will have charge of the
Ing” the commanding officer said
"ami presumed killed but we
won’t- know definitely until a
check la possible”
ARIA — The American Third'
army forced a new crossing on
thr Raar south of Haarlautrrn
Tuesday and other Yanks press-
ed eastward beyond that arsenal
city as the allies wound np their
first six months of the western
invasion with five armies fight-
ing on German soil Two others
over Berlin Tuesday sent 91 Nazi
aircraft hurtling down In flamc-s
on the German capital along with
1500 tons of bombs dropped by
more than 500 Flying Fortresses
WppVIv Fcultv Tea
Set for Thursday
Social and intellectual interests
will be promoted at the weekly
facully club tea to be held from
4 to ii p m Thursday in the liv-
ing room of the faculty club
Mrs E u 1 a Hollingsworth is
HazirigBanned
BUY A BOND!
i ceremony A short social period ginla Fancher Betty Flickinger
j will follow the initiation and re- Marguerite Green Kathleen Jones chairman of the committee for the
I freshments will be served Helen Judeman Hildegarde Kenne- tea Those serving on her com-
Those to be Initiated are Phyllis man Ruth Kessler Ollie Mae Kil- mittee are Mrs’ Ralph Bienfang'
Evan Almeda Davis Mary Jane patrlck Lura Lester Ruth Lett Mrs John Paul Pritchard Mrs
Davidson Doris Atkins Barbara Treva Lynn Doris Mason Mary Robert Daniel Mrs John Hervey
Rockwood Joan Renfro Dorothy pitta ahd Joan Renfro and Dr Dixie Young
-Luse Colleen Edwards Eunice —
Curtis Anna Louise Sampler Sa-
rah Jane Strange Mary Farrar
Joyce Russell Jane Smith Lavora
' Spradlin Mary Lou Staib and Bet-
ty Jane Watson
Shirley Allen Mary Anthony
June Cobb Mavis Doughty Vir-
By Frat-Man
Conference
Declaring forms of hazing in-
volving mental or physical tort-
ure a menace to the welfare of!
educational Institutions and the!
various organisations which are aj
part of the institutions as well as
to Individual students was the res-'
olutlon passed unanimously at the j
36th annual meeting of the Na-1
tlonal Inter-Fraternity conference!
held at the Hotel Commodore New
York City on November 24 and 25
C H Brlte general manager of
university s t u d e nt publications
represented the university at the
meeting
Other prevail and postwar prob-
lems were considered thoroughly
at the' two-day session and a num-
ber of resolutions were passed
that will affect the activities of
fraternity chapters In the future
For years the National Inter-
fraternity conference and Its 60
member fraternities have tried
through educational means' to
eliminate questionable hazing prac-
tices among the 2422 undergradu-
ate chapters of the 200 fraternity
campuses In this country
College officials and fraternity
men were urged by the conference
to reactivate at once all interfra-
ternity councils undergraduate
and alumni and all chapters dor
mant because of wartime condi-
tions A committee was authorized
to work out a desirable plan for
the rehabilitation of fraternity
rhafiters
Memo:
To Dads
An article written by Dr Elmer
J Ortman professor of principles
of education at the university ap-
peared in a recent Issue of Eduea-
tlonal Administration and Supervision
More than
-anything she
wants a Carolyn
fur coat from
i
Brown’s because
Carolyn’s are
College Board
Approved
COLLEGE CORNER
Fieldhouse Sat Dec 9
7 p m — Midnight
War
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rc Your
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Vote
NOW
For
Your
King and
QUEEN
Candidate
15-Piccc Will Rogers Band
Concessions $800 FREE in
War Bonds 5 hours Fun
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Sponsored by
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Bourne, Martha. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 6, 1944, newspaper, December 6, 1944; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1800430/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.