THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARCHITECTS TO HAVE FIVE YEAR COURSES
Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture Makes Decision
GOLDSMITH URGES CHANGE
K. U. Architectural Department Already Offers Long and Short Courses
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, returned from Washington, D.C., mid day, where he attended a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
At the meeting it was decided that the members of the association should institute five year courses in architecture as far as possible. Professor Goldsmith committee, and was partly instrumenta] in securing the adoption of the new ruling. The department here already offers a five year course, and consequently, no radiant departure from the present curriculum will be necessary in order to conform with the requirements of department offers both four and five year courses, but urges that the five year course be taken.
The association also voted to accept Sheffield technical school at Yale as a member of the association. The school at Yale is the fifteenth school in America to be admitted to organization, the University of Kansas having been admitted as the fourteenth member about a year age.
Professor Goldsmith remained in Washington long enough to attend a convention of the American Institute of Architecture. He reports that the institute held an interesting educational session, and that it also nationalized the Architectural Small House Service Bureau, which is a movement at a time when there was a securing proper architectural treatment for their homes.
On his return trip, Professor Gold Smith visited the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh.
KANSAS THIRD IN WIRE MEET
Nebraska Freshman First With 51 Points, Oklahoma Second
Kansas took third place in the Missouri Valley Freshman Telegraphic game, which was held last week. Nebraska took first place with 51 points, Oklahoma, second with 32 points, he other schools ran well. Wednesday but a slow track postponed the meet here until Friday.
The following men were point winners for the local freshman: Kearney Mounda Griffin, Sims, Brown, Glassin, and Dillenbeek.
the Kansas freshmen took first place in the half-mile relay and second in the mile relay, Dillenbick placed first in the pole vault by 4.03 m, Kearney scored the 3-inch Kearney scored the most points for the Kansas yearlings.
From the results, it looks as if all the weak places in the Kansas squad would be well patched up next year. Dillenbeck promises to strengthen the pole vaulting, while Kearney and Griffin running with Bradley and Woeestemeyer should make an unbeste dash combination.
There are no weight men coming however, but with Sandefur and Bradley another year, there should be no great worry about this.
Man As Susceptible To Style As Woman
"Men will saecrifice as much to be in style as women will," according to Dr. Nalismith. However, he states that men's styles do not change as readily as women's do but when a fad is in their hands it will be as susceptible as any woman.
At the present time, Dr. Naismith thinks that the style in both men's and women's dress is very good form from the standpoint of health. The soft collars for the college man and the formal suit for the college man or of suspenders is very practical.
"Going without coats in the summer—the shirt sleeve brigade—is nearly necessary for the health auto and car wear, even if style does not dictate such."
One of the objections Dr. Naismith has to dress today for men is the English walking shoe that is worn to such a great extent. This type of shoes to break the arch by pulling the foot out of shape and also puts the
WANTED 25 MEN
Report to George Nettles, McCook Field, Tomorrow at 2:00 P. M. Work on Bleachers.
great toe out of our normal line. This latter result will produce bunions and cause a great deaj of unnecessary pain to the weaver.
Heavy shoes are bad. The lighter the shoe the more agility for the wearer. This means that the heavy browge tends to develop awkwardness.
To Consider Organizing Men's Rooming House
A meeting for the closer organization of all rooming and boarding house keepers has been called by Warren M. Blodgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. for Thursday that these students have been asked by students have been made by landlades of men students similar to the Roaming House Association which includes only landlades for women students. Whether or not a separate organization will be formed or all be invited one will be decided at the meeting.
Boarding and rooming house keepers both are urged to be present that standard conditions for room and prices may be arranged for next week. The rooms will be state statements of cost for any particular period are asked to bring them.
TRACK ENTRIES MADE IN CONFERENCE MEET
Kansas Men Hope for Victory in Season's Big
Event
The last big track event of the season, the Missouri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis, is scheduled for two weeks from this week-end. Kansas will be well represented and judging from the track meets of the last two weeks, has a mighty good record, and will meet with the Valley honors tied to them.
The entries were made by Coach Seblademann last week and are as follows:
100-yard dash—Bradley, Woeste-
meyer, Pierson.
220-yardBradley, Woestemeyer, Pierson and Duff.
440-yard dash-O'Leary, Rhinehart, Duff, O. Bradley.
880-yard run—Meidinger, Dierk ing.
Mile run—Massey, Patterson, Wilson. James, Dierking.
2-mile run—Massey, Patterson. James, Wilson.
120-yard high hurdles—Bradley, McGimis, Phillips.
220-yard low hurdles—Bradley, Mc Ginnis. Phillins.
Discus—Bradley, Sandefur.
Shot-pot—Bradley, Sandefur.
Javelin—Bradley.
...mine relay—O'Leary, Rhinehart Duff, Meigler, Dierking, Woeste meyer.
One-half-mile relay  O'Keary
Dipierson, Bradley, Wostemeyer
High jump—Bradley, McAdams.
High Jump—Bradley, McAdams.
Broad Jump—Bradley, McGinnis
McAdams.
Pole vault—Rogers, McAdams.
COLONEL HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LEADERS
Wilson and Clemenceau Mention ed Particularly in Colonel's
Book
PEACE CONFERENCE STORY
Contains Statements and Article By Leaders of Departments of Conference
(United Press)—Col, E. M. House shows himself an intense admirer of former Premier Clementea in his foreword to "What Really Happened in Paris," the book of the Peace of 1918-1919, by American delegate. He says:
"There were great and complex characters at this gathering of the world's foremost men, and there is a wide difference of opinion as to their purported educational equipments. Statesmen, soldiers, men of the sea, artists, financiers, and writers of all kinds and sorts touched elbows with one another. The settlements to be made were interwoven with every human activity on earth from every land to participate in or advise to as the final adjustment.
"There were sons who tower above their fellows, and these became centres of groups from which policies and opinions radiated. With the encouragement of Orlando, Poderawik, Venzelos, Smuts, Makino, and Wellington Koo were among the statesmen having distinct and enthusiastic followers, Clemenceau stands out the clearest-cut figurative touch that surrounds him. He fought in peace as he fought in war, openly, intelligently and courageously for his beloved France. No one in that notable gathering had so well within grasp of the accomplishment. He felt the affection of many—the admiration of all.
"Paterdeerew and Wilson had about them something of romance and spirituality lacking in others. The one had gathered together the fragrant flowers of a spring, moulded it into a vile and liberty-loving republic. He came as the spokesman of an ancient people whose wrongs and sorrows had been hidden in a world world. This artist-statesman awakened the Congress to do justice to his native land, and sought its help to make a dream come true. His forerunner was the renaissance of Poland, and added lustre to a famous name.
"Wilson, on the other hand, had aroused the conscience and aspirations of mankind, and when he stood at the peak of his influence and power, there was never a more comical scene. The spokesman of the moral and spiritual forces of the world. His work at Paris was tireless and unselfish, and
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it was not until he returned to America to render an account of his stewardship that disaster overtook him and wrecked the structure built in cooperation with our allies with such painstaking care."
The volume is edited jointly by Col. House and Dr. Charles Seymour, professor of History in Yale University, and comprises contributing authors leading parts in the work of each department of the Conference, including Herbert C. Hoover, Thomas W. Lamont, Samuel Gompels, Admiral James Bliss, James Brown Scott, Chas. H. Haskina and Robert H. Lord.
The Botany Club will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Dr. Wm. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday evening. The meeting will be called to order at 7 o'clock sharp so that the members may
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attend the play at the Bowersock afterwards, Miss. Dorrow Koehring will review a recent book by Dr. Walter, of Ohio University, on the Ecology of Crop Plants. It is desired that every member be present. 54-17-28
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday May 18, with Mrs. E. L. Tressler, 714 McCook. This is the last meeting of the day for Mr. Miley to argue to be vescent: Ms. Smiley.
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Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21
Charles Frohman presents
Ruth Chatterton
in
MARY ROSE
J. M. BARRIE
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City Playhouses."—Journal.
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
The best stage offering this year,"—Post.
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play," and surrounded by positively the same superb cast seen during her career. Of this exquisite performance the Kansas City Critics wrote:
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, May 16
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