THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate Considers Report of Faculty Grade Committee
Two Sections Approved Relate to Accrediting of Work Done in Other Institutions
Consideration was begun by the University Senate at its monthly meeting yesterday of the report of the committee on failures, incomplete, withdrawals and removal of "D" grades. Two sections were debated and approved, but consideration of the results was deferred until the April 3 meeting, when there will be the special order of business.
The sections approved relate to the accrediting of work in the University of Kansas done in other institutions. Provision is made that K. U. receive all papers there may receive K. U. credit for work done in other institutions if they first obtain written permission to take the course in the other institution, and submit to a satisfactory examination upon return to K. U.
Permission Necessary
The second provision is that candidates for degrees in the professional schools of the University may take preparatory courses in other schools only after obtaining permission of a dean or advisor of the school here.
"Incomplete" Defined
The sections laid over until next month provide;
The report "Incomplete" shall not be used when a definite grade can be assigned, but to show that part of the student is correct. If the incomplete part amounts to one or more hours of work, the student shall include it in his next semester's enrollment. Incomplete grades will be within a year or become failures.
No student may retake a course in order to replace a "D" with a higher grade, except on petition approved by the dean and advisor.
Changes in enrollment must be made within the first two weeks of a semester, with the consent of the dean and the department concerned.
The senate approved the committee report recommending the accrediting of the junior college work of Highland College, Highland, Kan., and the freshman courses of the Arkansas City Junior College.
Seats May be Reserved on Lowe Floor of Gymnasium
Free Fine Arts Concert
Two Steinway grand piano, one of which is a Duo-Art piano, will be performed for this concert. One of the numbers on the program will be a dust, in which Mr. Thompson will play with himself, he having a violin in the Duo-Art piano.
A free concert is offered to the students and citizens of Lawrence next Tuesday evening in Robinson gymnasium by the School of Fine Arts, paitinier, musician, Stanley Dean, burtone; Musa Beulah Marty, violinist; John Thompson, pianist; and Mrs. Thelma Gilbert, accompanist, will appear on the program. It is through SUNY Potsdam College W. J. Songs Music Company and RedDragon-Horn Company, of Kansas City, that the school is able to offer this program.
The entire lower floor of the gymnasium will be reserved, and no charge whatever will be made for tickets, which can be secured in pertinent boxes. The coach of Dean Butler the number of seats wanted and enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Tickets are now ready and can be secured at any time. The coach of the entire seats of the basketball season, will not be reserved.
Chancellor Lindley Will Address Women's Club
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Women's Club of Kansas City at a dinner given in its club building tomorrow evening.
The topic on which Chancellor Lindley will talk is "Spending for Progress." White in Kauai City, Hawaii, is running the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, well known alumnus and alumna o'the University. The meeting will be an open meet, and the men in attendance will be guests of the
Louise Robison, c23, Elizabeth Sis-
her, 24, Nadine Irwin, c24, Maud
Albright, c25, Marielle Red, c25
In the topa March 9.
Meeting Called to Start Inter-Mural Basketball
A meeting for all the representatives of the organized houses which expect to enter the inter-mural basketball tournament will be held at 4:30 Thursday, March 8, in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Rush Hooer, basketball coach of the university which are used this year. All houses which expect to enter should call or see Mary Hellen Hamilton, basketball manager, immediately. Only three houses have registered, Gamma Pi Beta, Kappa KappaGamma, and Alpha Omicron University organized houses of the University. It is held annually under the auspices of W. A. A., a cup awarded to the championship team. A fee of five dollars is charged for admission
Commanding Officer
To Review Local Unit
Of R.O.T.C. Thursday
University Band Will Lead Bat talion in Review Before General Duncan
The first review of the R. O. T. C unit this year will be held at 4:45 p.m. Monday when Major-General George B. Duncan, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps Aren, will review the battalion on the Stadium field. Major Turner of the department of military science invites the members of the Seventh Corps to the University, and the citizens of Lawrence to see the review, which will be led by the University band.
At 4:00 p. m. General Duncan will address the R. O. T. C. in Marvin Hall lecture room. This meeting is open to any students interested in R. O. T. C. or in hearing the general, who will probably talk on the benefits and service of the R. O. T. C. during his visit to the General Stiff Corps, FT, Riley, who is making the trip with General Duncan, may also speak.
The two officers will arrive in Lawrence at 2:00 p.m. the general will confer with Chancellor Lindley at 2:30 and then make a general inspection of the R. O. T. C. as a working unit. This inspection will include a visit to classes and the gallery rift range, and also an inspection of the museum.
After the review a dinner will be given at 6 p. m. for the visiting of ficeers. A few people from town and others from the hill have been invited to the dinner. At 8:00 p. m, under the auspices of Colonel Walker of the Organized Reserve Corps, general Dumaine Drinnon, Jr. in Davenport, Horn on "The Functions and Duties of the Organized Reserve." Anyone connected with the Organized Reserve is welcome to attend this meeting.
Bethany Opens to Frat
Phi Kappa Delta to Install Sixth Kansas Chapter
A chapter of Phi Kappa Delta, honorary education fraternity, will be installed at Bethany College. The board of trustees gave their consent to the establishment of a chapter at Bethany, at a recent meeting. Phi Kappa Delta is the largest non-horary fraternity in the world.
Ottawa University was the first Kansas college to establish a chapter of Phi Kappa Delta. Other Kansas colleges which have chapters are University of Kansas, Washburn College, Fairmount College, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Kansas Weslevan University.
Fraternities and sororites were ruled out at Bethany three years ago. An exception has been made by the board in the case of Pii Kappa Delta.
There has been considerable agitation to secure a chapter of Phi Kappa Delta for Bethany College, as it will be much easier to arrange debates with the colleges having chapters of this organization.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Mar. 7- It was a big year for the pear fisheries of the Ozarks. Approximately $200,000 was realized for pears taken from the Black, White, Current, and Yellow oak forests in 1922, according to estimates here. It was said to have been the most profitable year since 1909.
Pearl Fishery in Ozarks Nets $200,000 Last Year
The summer of 1922 was ideal for the work of pearl fishing because of the low stage of the streams and the comparatively light rainfall, thus making it easy to fish for mussels. While pearl fishing in the Missouri basin is not always been considered little better than a gamble, some pearls found in the mountain rubents have been sold for as high as $5,000.
Board Inteads to Co-operate With Writers to Produce First Class Work
Picture Censors Want Film Plots Acceptable To Family Discussion
The kind of stories and scenes which may be discussed in detail around the family dinner table will be the policy of the Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Review, it was announced today by Mrs. Gertuette Skruwe, newly elected chairwoman of the board, was formerly housemother of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
"The story's the thing," she said. "Some of the stories are of a type that are universal and would pass on, even to others, others that will be rejected bodily."
"Our policy will be to co-operate with the men and women who write for the screen and do all in our power to present such incidents as the withdrawal of a writer as Peter B. Kyne," continued Mrs. Sawtell.
"There are things in life that do not need to be shown on the screen," she explained. "Each nation has its own standards and some of those have little place in the life of America."
The responsibility of the board is not to look after the welfare of grown-ups, but of the children. They need not know about dance hall beauties and illicit sheer she asserted. Neither do they need certain other information she terms as "underworld workings."
Names of Subscribers Will be Published Soon
Hotel Fund Nearly Raised
The sum of $49,785 has been raised for the new Lawrence hotel. It is hoped that the total sum of $80,000 will be raised soon. Seven committees have been appointed to compose the clean-up squad and each committee has pledged itself to the raising of $600. The work has been delayed in the past three weeks by sickness in the clean-up squad.
"This is a community enterprise," said H. B. Ober, "and we would like to give everyone living in Lawrence an opportunity to subscribe. Those contributing to the fund should turn their names in to the Journal World. A list of subscribers will be published soon."
"No one realizes what the present hotel system is costing." Mr. Ober went on to say, "The new hotel will be a help not only to the University but to every place of business in Lawrence. It will be a community center with various features of entertainment."
"The Two Vagabonds," a powerful gripping, fascinating dramatic presentation by a notable performer, won't miss this. March 9 in the sym.
Tickets for International Night,
Friday, March 9, may be secured at
Rankin, McColloch, and Round Corner
Drug Stores.
Anxious to assure themselves a place among the notables of the state, several prominent Wichita men boasted through the columna of the Wichita newspapers last week that they had received invitations to the Gridlin Dinner to be given at K. U. March 28.
Grid Dinner Breeds Foul Play at Wichita
If the Wichita ratio of acceptance is maintained, special police protection must be arranged to pilot the suspect in a claustrophobic chamber to the banquet room.
The invitation committee threatens to cancel all Wichita invitations unless the citizens of "This" Pearlsville accept accepting an invitation not yet received.
A Student Union Building Next!
Mrs. Betty Bradbury Carpenter, of Paola, and Virginia Winger, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday and Saturday. They came up for the Beta "German."
The Hindu will explain and demonstrate some of the national costumes of India. Talent Night, March 9.
A magic quartet composed of a curious assembly of instruments at the International Talent Night.
Favorite selections of Caruso by a notable Greek tenor. If you have a Greek can do nothing but run a restaurant, hear this one sing "O Sole Mio" at the International Night, Friday, March 9.
Fourteen nationalities are represented in the Cosmopolitan Club. Members of these will take part in the International Talent Night.
Fine Time to Dye! You'd be surprised how last spring's suit would look dyed
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SHOWS
VARSITY THEATRE
2:30 — 4 — 7:30 — 9
Adults 33c
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
Wed., Thurs.
Children 19c
Characteristic High-lights in "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Perfume so Popular
WEAVERS
that it lies next to lingerie in somebody's heart is what we will find next. But will she be partial to France or the Orient? Will the latter's spicy fragrance, so new and so fresh hold sway over the others delicate sweetness? A "Bottle of Scents" will decide.
all the dext ori g presses in uil
Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
GLITTERING GIRL'S ALAXY OF GIRLS
Book by JOHN MESSIMONY
Author of "IRENE" and "GOING UP"
ALL THE TOWN WILL UNSTICK ITS MUSIC
except/on/cast
And a
BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
Seats on Sale Tuesday, March 6. Prices: Parquet, 10 rows
$2.50, 7 rows $2.00; Balcony, 5 rows $2.00, 5 rows $1.65;
AA Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax
AA balcopy, $1.00 Plus Tax
Bowersock Theatre
TRIPHENARY TRANS-CONTINENTAL THIRD
TONIGHT, MARCH 7
SEATS NOW ON SALE, PRICES: Orchestra $2.50 and 1.00
Balcony: $2.00 and 1.50. A. B. Balcony: $1.00
"The Hindu" was a New York and Chicago triumph, and in Kansas City, star, play and company were lauded by press and public.
"The Hindu" is a clamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills.—New York World.
Bowersock THEATRE MON. One Night MAR. 12
The Big Musical Attraction of the Year
MAIL ORDERS NOW MAIL ORDERS NOW
All Star Supporting Cast Includes: Hickey Bros - 12 London Troll Girls - Ruth Green - Catherine Deiry - 3 Waintright Sisters - Lee Moore - Al Sexon - Chas, Bennett - Dolores Farris - America's Best Dancing Choir - Augmented Orchestra.
Main Floor: $2.50 and $3.00. Salon $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax
Box Office Sale Openings Friday, March 9th