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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Tomorrow is"Styleplus" Day at Ober's
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See Window
Old "King Sol" is calling in that old derby and hot soft fel*
Better pick that new Strawfrom the hundred styles now ready at Ober's.
College Students
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CITY CAFE
906 Mass.
Strictly Home Cooking
Ever try our Special 15c Lunch?
You'll like it.
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Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla,
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OUTING LUNCHES Just Five Minutes Notice and it will be Ready
Chicken, 10c. Beef. 5c.
Sandwiches:
Turkey,15c
Pork, 5c.
Beef, 5c.
Peanut Butter, 5c.
Ox Tongue, 5c.
Veal Loaf, 5c. Beef Loaf, 5c.
Cream or Bread Cheese, 40g.
Pimento Cheese. 5c.
We have Olives, Green, Gripe or Stuffed, in small bottles at 10.15 and 20c. Sweet Midget Pickle in 10c bottles. Deviled Eggs. 5c Bananas, Oranges, Hershey's Nut Bars, Etc. Welsh Grape Juice in 10.25 and 50c bottles. Chicquiet Ginger Ale, 20c a pint.
To introduce this Chequet Club Ginger Ale
I will give with lunch one pint bottle free
Phone 592 on the Bell
Phone 592 on the Bell THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step From the Campus E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
The College faculty committee, consisting of Professors U. G. Mitchell A. J. Boyton and Dean Templin, has codified the rules of the college and will present its codification to the faculty at the meeting Tuesday.
COLLEGE FACULTY WILL CONSIDER REVISED RULES
The report follows, omitting the rules concerning the selection of courses:
RULES OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1914.
ENTRANCE DEFICIENCIES
1. Amount Permitted. Not more than one unit of entrance deficiency is permitted.
*in making wp Deficiency.* Before enrollment in any College course is permitted, a student must enroll in the appropriate work in a preparatory school or under an authorized tutor. A college's deficiency does not, of course, give College credit; but it does count as part of the current work of the student in the determination of number of courses required. Whenever the deficiency has been made good by the completion of a subject used for the purpose the exchange of any other credit for the credit so used will not
a. *transficient Preparation*. If a student's current work shows that his preparation in any study has been insufficient, he may be required to supplement such deficiency in any manuscript prescribed by his instructors.
ADVANCED STANDING
4. Time of Application. Applications for advanced application must be made at the time of calculation.
5. Committee on Advanced Standing. All applications for advanced standing for work done in other institutions required to be submitted to the Committee known as the Committee on Admission to Advanced Standing.
The committee shall furnish the Registrar a written statement, specifically that he have made an effort to designating specifically the records in which the credit has been given, and the records in which the credit has not been given or his records without the committee's statement.
6. Colleges and Universities. The committee may grant to any-applicant such general class standing as is judged under the curriculum of the school from which he comes as compared with that of the University, and after consulting with the heads of the department in such institution, characterize his degree in such institution.
7. In determining the credit to be granted any applicant the committee will observe the regulations prevailing in the various schools of the University program, (1) the credit given in one semester, (2) the credit given to an equivalent course, (3) the total credit allowable towards the degree sought.
$\circ$ Graduates of Kansas State Normal Schools.
$\circ$ Graduates of a two-year course of a Kansas State
State University.
$\circ$ Junior standing in the college, the exact standing
in each case to be based upon the qualifications
of the applicant and the character of the work
required. In the Normal School and his
preparatory school.
v. Normal Schools in Other States. Credits are allowed to graduates of normal schools in other states on the basis of credits given them by the State University of that state.
10. Preparatory Schools. No advanced standing will be given for work done in preparatory schools except by examination at the University. The times and places for such examinations are listed in the general catalogue. Examinations will not be permitted except when required entrance units, and then only for courses carried after the completion of twelve units.
11. Residence Requirement. All candidates for the bachelor's degree who have entered the College on advanced status must hold the college residence and residence the last thirty hours to be counted towards this degree.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
12. Admission. Persons of maturity and of serious purpose, who are not candidates for the College degree and who present satisfactory reasons for asking such exceptional consideration, may be admitted to the College as special students, subject to the provisions stated below.
10. **Speeches from other Schools.** Anyone regularly enrolled in another school should be encouraged to attend College classes, but all applications for such enrollment must be accompanied by the recommendation of the Dean of the school concerned. Such students are subject to the same regulations as other speeches.
14. Application to Committee. Each candidate for admission as a special student must personally submit his reasons for his request, and must submit credentials from schools previously attended showing character and extent of preparation for the examination. He must also submit to such examination as the committee or the departments concerned may prescribe. This application must be renewed
15. Authority of Committee. The faculty committee, subject to the approval of instructors in the department, must answer what courses the candidate is prepared to pursue with profit, and will outline his course of studies for the semester. The Registrar will admit a special student upon the authorization of committee.
ENROLLMENT
16. Special subject to General Regulations.
Special students are subject to the general regulations regarding pre-requisitions, number of hours, attendance, quality of work etc. Failure in any of these conditions will result in a work should be considered sufficient ground for refusal to allow enrollment as a special student.
17. Credits not to Count toward Degree. If a special student has received credits the credit he has received while enrolled as a special student will not be allowed to count towards his degree, except by approval of the crediting institution.
20. Method of Enrolling. Faculty Advisers.
19. *Duties of Dean Regarding Enrolment*. The Dean of the College is charged with the execution of all University and College rules relating to the enrolment of students in classes and their
18. Withdrawnal of Privileges. The Dean may withdraw the privileges of any special student who, in his judgment, is failing to comply with the spirit of the foregoing provisions.
After students have registered and paid their fees they may apply for enrollment. Each student is assigned to a member of the faculty as his personal adviser who will assist him in the selection of his courses, the arrangement of his schedule and any other matters with which he must assistance or advise. The Faculty Adviser is the assistant and representative of the Dean.
21. Time of Enrollment. Application for enrollment must be made on certain specified dates announced in the general catalogue. An application for enrollment at any other than the dates announced will not be received unless accompanied by a satisfactory reason for the request.
22. **Admission to Courses.** No instructor may admit a student to the course, the authorizes the Dean; he may, however, refuse admission to his class. it is the duty of the instructor to admit a student if admitted has met the pre-requisitions for the course.
23. Order of Courses. A student may not be enrolled in any course in advance of any other h he has yet to take and which it is possible for him to carry at the time.
25. Limitations on Regular Enrollment. A student of the College must be enrolled in not less than 10 hours of work; but all applications for the enrolment are subject to the approval of the Dean. When the past account or current work of a student cannot be satisfactorily advanced, the amount of work permitted by the above regulation, he may be limited in his enrollment to such extent as may be consid-
24. Exemption from Rhetoric Requirement,
Students who can satisfy the department of
English may be excused from Freshman Rhetoric
without credit. (See 46.)
26. Limitations on Delayed Enrolment. For considerable periods of absence at the beginning of the semester or later, the Dean will limit proportionally the aggrandement with the approval of the instructors concerned, the number of hours of credit obtainable in individual courses.
(Insert new rules regarding selection of courses.
51. Duplication of Courses. A course may not be chosen which substantially alters work work
in the College or already been granted, either in the College or preparatory school.)
52. Rule for Students having Advanced Credits.
Students who have been granted advanced credits shall so select their studies that in the one year following graduation regulations governing the distribution of work shall be satisfied so far as possible; provided that advanced credit in excess of the maximum prescribed for each student at the time of his matriculation.
Students admitted to Junior standing with a deficiency must meet the requirements respecting studies of the first two years only to the extent permitted.
53. Student's Responsibility. The individual student will be held responsible for the election of his courses in conformity with the preceding regulations.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
54. *Hygiene and Gymnasium*. All Freshmen are required to take Hygienic training. All Sophomores are required to train the Gymnasium two hours per week throughout the year. All Sophomores are required to train the Gymnasium two hours per week throughout the year.
55. Substitutes for Gymnastics. The Head of the Department of Physical Education may allow such substitutes of work outside of the Gymnasium to participate in training as in his judgment appears advisable.
RHETORIC CREDIT WITHDRAWALS
56. Provisional Credit. Rhetoric, five hours,
must be taken by all Freshman not offering it as
a fourth year of entrance English. Credit granted
for this subject will be provisional and must
withdrawn at any time before graduation if the
student's command of English is seriously defecti-
57. Reports of Instructors. College instructors will take note of their students' use of the English language and in case such use is unsatisfactory so as to prevent Registrar when making reports of final grades.
58. Warning to Students. Whenever any instruction is given, the English language, the Registrar will notify the student of the fact and warn him that he is in danger of losing his credit in Freshman篮球.
59. Withdrawal of Credit. Whenever two or more of a student's instructors make adverse reports, the Registrar will notify the English Department of that factant and inform the student of credit may vote the action of the Registrar whenever it is apparent that such cancellation of credit would be unjust. Unless the English Department thus intervenes, the subject at the subject at his earliest opportunity. When possible, special classes will be provided for such students.
STUDIES TAKEN A SECOND TIME
60. Re-enrollment cancels Forner Credit. A student taking a study a second time shall abide by the grade last obtained. '
WITHDRAWALS
61. Honorable Withdrawals. A student may be withdrawn from a class by the Dean, with the consent of his instructor. Honorable Withdrawals Counted as a student's work in the course is of passing grade. 62. Withdrawal Counted as Failure. Whenever a student is falling in part of his work the Dean may, at his discretion, withdraw him from one or more courses, failing and giving him a failure in such courses.
EXAMINATIONS
u3. Questions for Entrance Examinations.
The head of each department concerned in the entrance examinations given in June 1984 addressed to the director for arrer by the first of May of each year two sets of questions in
sealed envelopes, one for each date. These questions are to be kept on file by the Registrar and turned over to the Committee on Examinations at the proper time.
64. Freshman Quizzes. Not later than the last Friday in October and the second Friday in December, freshmen are enrolled in which Freshmen are enrolled. The results of these quizzes together with the class standings of all Freshmen shall be reported to the Dean not later than the Tuesday following the day of
65. Final Examinations. Final examinations for all students are held during the last week of
each semester. No regular classes and no chapel exercises are held during examination week.
65. *Final Grades.* All final grades are reported to the registrar as I, II, III, Failed, Conditioned or III, must also be reported to the Dean immediately after the final examination is held. Grade I is used to indicate that the work of the student has been good and his application reasonable. Grade II is used to indicate that the work of the student has been fair and that his attainments are at least sufficient to prepare him to pursue the succeeding courses in the department or courses on the course graded. Any student who has not the requirements for at least a grade of III or Condition must be marked as No Examination for final examination, but whose class standing has been of passing grade is reported as Not Examined. If his class standing is below passing grade he is required only by re-enrollment in the course. A student may be conditioned in a course if the quality of his work has been of passing grade and some other conditions may be made good by special examination, but unless properly removed before the beginning of the same semester of the following semester, condition
67. Dismissal for Failure. Absence from final examinations or failure in more than one third of his work in any one semester severs a student's connection with the University.
66. Special Examinations. Special examinations will be biven only during examination weeks and the opening week of the fall semester. All special examinations must be approved by the Desk.
CREDITS FOR EXTENSION WORK
68. Basis. The basis of credit for extension lectures is one semester-hour for six lectures.
69. Amount. A candidate for the bachelor's degree may offer not more than sixty hours credit obtained through the University Extension Division:
Provided, that the rules regarding the distribution of studies shall be met before
Provided, also, that all new courses offered for credit in the College through the University Extension Division shall have been approved by the proper entity.
70. Transfer of Credits. Credits will be transferred from the records of the Extension Division to those of the College only upon successful completion of thirty hours work in residence.
71. No Other Abalone Credits, No abalone
taxes on the purchase of University Extension Division will be allowed.
MEETINGS OF THE FACULTY
a. Reading of the Minutes.
b. Special Order of Business
e. Reports of Commence d. Unfinished Business.
b. Special Order of Business.
c. Reports of Committees,
75. Order of Business. The regular order of Business in a College Faculty meeting shall be.
72. Time Regular Meetings of the College
each calendar month, on the third Tuesday of
each calendar month.
74. Quorum. A majority of the voting mem-
ber at any meeting must be a quorum at any College Faculty meeting.
73. Noticees. Preceding each notice is preceded by a secretary to the individual members of the Faculty.
e. New Business.
76. Consideration of Important Business. No business involving an important policy committee will be elected by the vote of all members of the College Faculty; and final consideration of such business shall be postponed for at least one meeting after the meeting at such business first came up for consideration.
SECRETARY
77. *Election.* At its September meeting the College Faculty shall elect one of its own members as Secretary on nomination by a committee of five of the faculty appointed to form a term of office of the
79. Notice of Action. It is the duty of the Secretary to see that personal actions by actions performed in a manner thereof are
80. Recording Names. The Secretary will recount the number of names for each student, but in reading the minutes will give only the number present. He is expected to exclude from the minutes all motions not recorded.
81. Committees Authorized. The following standing committees have been authorized by
a. Administrative Committee
b. Committee on Special Students.
c. Committee on Rules.
82. Appointment of Committees. Unless other wise determined by the Faculty every committee shall consist of three members appointed by the Chancellor.
83. Annual Reports of Committees. Each standing committee shall present an annual report of the school-year work performed by the school-year. This report shall be written and in suitable form for filing with the SES secretary.
CHANGES IN RULES
84. Proposed Changes to be Referred. No proposed rule or change in a rule already adopted must comply with the provisions of this comment, until it has been referred to the Committee on Rules for recommendation.
DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS