I THlE DAILY EVERY MIORNING $2.00 The Michig'anl Daily SUBSCRIBE NOW $2.00 I r PRC IE ETS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY6 , 1915. STnI -ZYV Nn 71 N'01. X15. V r J'Q.,11 *.. UNLIKELY TOGPLY NEW BIGCONTESTS Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse May Be Only Intersectional Games in 1915 Schedule1 ITliACANS OFFER ATTRACTION OF ' LIST ON FERRY FIELD) Michigan Probably Meets Quakers in Philadelphia on Nov. 13 Michigan's 1915 football schedule is still a mystery, so far as official an- nouncements go, but it seems to be an assured fact that Pennsylvania,Cornell and Syracuse will be the only import- ant games, and that no other inter- sectional contests will be scheduled. The rumor of a Dartmouth game was unfounded, and it is evident that No- tre Dame will not return to the Wol- verine gridiron schedule. No steps were taken towards scheduling a Princeton game, and the Tiger list, re-' cently announced, contains no Michi- gan game. nThe gCornell game will be the big attraction on Ferry field, the Big Red team coming back to Ferry field in 1915, as the first game of a new two year contract. The Quakers will be played at Philadelphia, and these two games will come Nov. 6 and 13, but the order is still uncertain. Last year, Pennsy accommodated Michigan by coming west out of her turn so that the Maize and Blue might take on Harvard. Michigan is there- fore under a moral obligation to ac- commodate the Quakers in dates this fall, and Pennsy wants Michigan to go east Nov. 13, to avoid a conflict with the Yale-Priiceton battle on Nov. From the financial standpoint, this arrangement would also be best for the Wolverines, although it would ne- cessitate the Michigan team's winding up the season away from home. Coach Yost, from a playing standpoint, would of course rather finish up the season on Ferry field with Cornell, and this undoubtedly would be the most pop- ular arrangement on the campus. It seems likely, however, that Cornell will be booked Nov. 6. Syracuse will undoubtedly be ad- vanced a week on the schedule. The showing of the Methodists this fall en- titles them to a later date, and as they desire it, the Salt City eleven seems due on Ferry field Oct. 30. M. A. C. will appear in Ann Arbor Oct. 16, leav- ing Oct. 23 an open date. Case will undoubtedly get the first Saturday date, Oct. 2, and it is likely that Mount Union will be advanced to a Saturday date, which would be Oct. 9. Vanderbilt probably will not come north again next season, and it is un- certain as to who will get the Wednes- day dates of Sept. 29 and Oct. 6. The Wolverine schedule therefore shapes itself as follows: Sept. 29-Open. Oct. 2-Case. Oct. 6--Open. Oct. 9-Mount Union. Oct. 16-M. A. C. Oct. 23-Open. Oct. 30-Syracuse. Nov. 6-Cornell. (Or Pennsy at Phil- adelphia.) Nov. 13-Pennsy at Phila. (Or Cor- nell.) 7 y. TODAY. Commerce club meets 7:30 o'clock, room 104 economics building. Forestry club smoker, Prof. H.A. Glea- son speaks on "Tropical Forests," 7:30 o'clock, room 407 new engi- neering building. TOMORROW Women's Vocational conference, Sarah Caswell Angell hall, 4:05 o'clock. Fresh engineer 9moker, Michigan Un- ion, 7:30 o'clock. Members of Rifle Club Meet Daily With the first match only three days away the Rifle club enthusiasts are ex- pected to be on hand every afternoon at the Ann Arbor Armory, which has been secured by the executive board until some permanent arrangement can be made. A general meeting of the club will be held in room 311, new en- gineering- building, at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night, at which meeting the 'executive committee will report on the vacation's activities. DETROIT CONCERHT ENDS CLUB'S TRIP Playing of "Rag Pickers" Scores Biggest Hilt on Program Quintet AUDIENCES PLEASED BY SIKES With the combined concert and en- ertainment given by the Harvard and Michigan musical clubs in the Hotel Pontchartrain at.Detroit, January 2, the vacation trip of the Michigan Glee and Mandolin club was brought to a close. Although one of the shortest trips ever taken, it was one of the most suc- cessful both from a social and a fin- ancial standpoint. There were good audiences in all cities, and the recep- tions accorded to the visiting Michi- gan men were especially cordial. The features of the concerts were the playing of the "Rag Pickers" quin- tet, composed of LeRoy Scanlon, '16L, piano; H. F. Forsyth, '17E, violin; F. C. Wheeler, '15E, cello; L. 0. Aldrich, '17E, saxophone, and K. F. Boucher, '15, traps, and the skits produced by H. L. Nutting, '15L, and Durward Grin- stead, '16L. The impersonations of the latter two caused special comment from the press, while the ability shown by Scanlon at the piano in the "Rag Pickers," made a sensation.' Chase Sikes, '16E, was the solo star of the trip, his singing in competition with the Harvard club, proving his superiority as the soloist of the even- ing. Russell Mills, '15E, leader of the Mandolin club, and Roy Parsons, '14, were the only other soloists scoring heavily during the trip, though the work of U. S. Wilson, '16, was well re- ceived. Dances, smokers, dinners and recep- tions were offered by the alumni at all stops during the trip, their treatment of the club being especially cordial. DAMM LOSES LIQUOR CASE BY . DECISION OF SUPREME COURT Upholds Ruling of Lower Tribunals; Judge Administers $100 Fine During the holidays the final round of the fight of local saloon-keepers up- on the students' anti-liquor law was completed The supreme court con- firmed the ruling of the lower courts of guilty against Lawrence J. Damni on the charge of selling liquor to stu- dents. The final decree of the supreme court is of great importance, as the trial was a test case, and upon its out- come rested the fate of saloonists who sold intoxicating drinks to students. Damm was arraigned in October 1913, on the charge of selling liquo to students. When his case came up for trial in the circuit court, the jury contrary to instructions from JudgE E. D. Kinne, referred the case toa higher court. Following the suprem court decision, Damm was fined $10 by Judge Kinne. George Schaible, an other saloon-keeper, was fined $50 or a similar charge. WOMEN'S MEETING BEGINS TOMORROW President Harry B. Hutchins Opens Vocational Conference With Talk Tomorrow Afternoon PROFESSOR FRIDAY SPEAKS ON' OPPORTUNITIES AT MICHIGAN Florence Jackson Talks at Reception at Home of Dean Myra B. Jordan Final arrangements for the program and administration of the first Voca- tional conference for women tomorrow and January 8 and 9, under the aus- pices of the Women's League, were completed at the committee meeting yesterday afternoon. The program is announced as follows by Judith Gins- burg, '15, general chairman, all the meetings to be held in Sarah Caswell Angell hall: At 4:05 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: President Harry B. Hutchins will open the conference with a short talk. Helen Bennett, director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, will talk on general opportunities for wom- en in the vocations, particularly in the field of jourpalism. Prof. David Fri- day, of the economics department, will speak on the opportunities in voca- tional training offered by the universi- ty. At 4:05 o'clock Friday afternoon: Florence Jackson, head of the Wom- en's Vocational and Occupational bu- reau of Boston, and vocational advisor for Wellesley, Vassar and Smith col- leges, will speak on secretarial work. Adam Strom, head librarian of the public libraries of Detroit, on library work, ad George T. Hamilton, of the Detroit School of Design, on interior decoration. The Women's League will serve refreshments at this meeting. At 10:00 o'clock Saturday morning: Sophronisba Breckinridge, dean of the "Chicago School of Civics and Phil- anthropy,-will speak on social service; Abby Marlott, of the University of Wis- consin, on home economics, and Maud Kelsey, national traveling secretary of the student volunteer band of the Y. W. C. A., on Y. W. C. A. secretaryships as .a profession. The conference will close with a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at which the conference speakers will talk briefly and inform- ally. A reception for the speakers and out- of-town guests, to which all universi- ty women are cordially invited, will be held at 8:00 o'clock Thursday ev- ening at the home of Dean Myra B. Jordan. Miss Jackson will speak in- formally. Cornelia Newman has been elected by the women of the State Normal Col- lege at Ypsilanti to serve on the com- mittee as their representative in the conference, in which they are co-op- erating. Requests for the entertaining ' of speakers or guests for any length of time may be made to Ruth Hutzel, '16. HOLD CONCERT FOR BELGIANS Itanagement Seeks to Fill Auditorium for Big Eent Michigan's concert for the relief of the Belgians, to be given by Leonora Allen and Albert Lindquest, will be held in Hill auditorium on Jan. 14, the date left open by the postponement of the Busoni concert. The management is making an effort to entirely fill the hall, a feat which * was only accomplished at the recital - by Paderewski last year. In line with this, the prices will be as low as pos- sible, and will be announced within a few days. Posters will be placed about the campus. During the holidays, Lindquest tour- ed with the Chicago Symphony or- chestra. Seven Professors Attend Meeting Due to the early meeting of the , American Bar association this year, th( r Association of American Law School: P was compelled to assemble by itself ai , the Congress hotel in Chicago, De- e cember 29 and 30. Michigan was rep. a resented by Dean H. M. Bates, ProfI e R. W. Aigler, Prof. J. B. Waite, Prof 0 E. Holbrook, Prof. W. G. Stoner, Prof - J. R. Reed and Prof. W. T. Barboui n Dean Bates led a discussion on lata school administrative problems. COMMITTEE MKES JUNIORHOP PLANS' Chicago Decorating Firm to Submit Plans Unlike Anything Ever Seen ind Ann Arbor 1ICKETS FOR JUNIORS GO ON e SALE MONDAY AT 4:00 O'CLOCKC Question of Providing Booths for More Than Four Couples Causes Trouble Preparations for the Junior hop,n which were under way during vaca-~ tion, were reported at the first meet-I ing of the hop committee at the Mich-i igan Union last night. All of the four-c teen members of the committee, rep- resenting the various junior classes,t were present. The hop will be held in the combined gymnasiums on Friday, February 5, the end- of the second week of examina- tions. Although few details have been arranged, the committee has the gen-l eral plans well in hand.- A Chicago decorating firm now has a representative in the city, who is said to have original plans for deco-I rations, such as have never been used here before, ready to submit at the, next meeting, which will -be held at the Union at 3:30 o'clock next Sunday. Several other firms will submit bids at this time, while the matters of music, programs and invitations are to be de- cided then. Tickets will go on sale each after- noon from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock, start- ing Monday, Jan. 11, in the hallway on the second floor of the Michigan Union. The sale is limited to 300 couples, the tickets costing $5.00. For the first four days, only juniors may securet tickets; on Friday and Saturday, tick-r ets may be bought by juniors, seniors and members of the faculty; after this time, the sale will be open to the en-# tire student body and alumni. 1 One of the troublesome questions' before the committee is that of booths. According to the first ruling, no booth should accommodate more than four couples, but now they may be made any size. There will not be roomI enough in the booths, however, to ac- commodate the entire crowd, and thei committee has not yet decided howz they shall be distributed. T. D. Weaver, '16E, was elected sec- retary, and L. M. Bruch, '16L, treasur-i er, R. C. Jeter, '16E, was elected chairman by the junior engineer class before vacation. FORMER VARSITY COACH SIGNS t CONTRACT WITH DETROIT TEAMi "Lew" McAllister, a former Varsityl baseball coach, has signed a contract with the Detroit "Tigers" for the 19151 season, in the capacity of coach to thei recruit pitchers. While the agreement holds only during the spring training1 season, it is understood that if he gives satisfaction, he will be retained for the whole year as a scout. McAllister coached the Michigan nines during the years 1905, '06, '08, '09, and made an enviable record dur- ing that time. He is the second for- mer Wolverine coach to sign a con- tract with an American league club for 1915, Branch Rickey, who succeed- ed him, remaining with the St. Louis Browns for the coming season. Prof. Gleason Gives Lecture Tonight Professor H. A. Gleason, of the bot- any department, will deliver an illus- trated lecture on "Tropical Forests" at a Forestry club smoker to be held in room 407; new engineering building, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The pictures were taken in the Philippines and oth- er southern Pacific islands by Profes- t sor Gleason, who made a trip around the world in 1913. ONVENTION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS HION ORS MICHIGAN MEN Pred B- Foulk Elected Editor and L.D. Randall Business Manager of Publication Michigan students received their share of the honors at the eighth an- nual convention of Cosmopolitan stu- dent clubs held at Columbus, Ohio, De- cember 26 to 29. The convention vot- ed to retain the general offices of the Cosmopolitan Student in Ann Arbor. Fred B. Foulk, '13-'16L, was unani- mously re-elected editor of the Stu- dent, and Leroy D. Randall, '16, was unanimously elected business manager to succeed W. W. Welsh, '12. Staff members of the official publication re- ceived warm praise for the quality of the magazines they have turned out. Foulk was elected to the central com- mittee of the International Federation of students, Corda Fratres. The Michigan chapter of Corda Fra- tres had the largest delegation at the convention, with two faculty members and four students in attendance. Welsh was elected field secretary of the Cos- mopolitan clubs. The next convention of the Cosmo-. politan clubs will be held at Cam- bridge, under the auspices of the Har- vard chapter, in December, 1915. SMITH CALS FOR THRACK CNIAE Arrange Monster Mass Meeting For Next Week to Arouse Enthusiasm START WITH BUT FEW VETERANS Captain "Hal" Smith, of the Varsity track team, issued an official call last night for all candidates to report at Waterman gymnasium this afternoon to begin work for the coming season. A monster mass meeting e. a ar- ranged for some evening next week to arouse enthusiasm among all track men in the university. Michigan's prospects in track are by no means as bright as they might be this season, but Trainer "Steve"Far- rell hopes to uncover some unknown material during the next two months which will make the Maize and Blue at least a serious contender in the us- ual dual meets.. Of the total 29 1-2 points Michigan scored in the last intercollegiate, the Wolverines retain just six. Captain Smith scored a second and a fifth in the two dashes, and Ferris took a fifth in the broad jump. Kohler, Bond, Sew- ard, Jansen, Brown and Armstrong, of last year's intercollegiate team, are all lost. The other two men taken to the big meet, Ufer and Murp#,; are the most promising of the older men in addition to Smith and Ferris, but it is to the sophomore class that Farrell must look to build up his teaa. Michigan will be represented 'his season at the first indoor intercoll; 4 ate track meet at Madison Square Gar- dens, New York, on March 4. As all REGENTS TRANSACT. VAR iOUSBUSINESS Ask Legislature Today for Funds to Start Educational Training School and Enlarge Library VOTE INCREASE OF SALARIES FOR SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY Raise Homeop Entrance Requirements to Two Years of Work in College When the state legislature meets today at Lansing, a resolution will be submitted asking for adequate funds to provide for the establishment of, an educational training school at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and also for an enlargement of the university library, as a result of action "taken by the board of regents at their December meeting. An increase of salaries for the sum- mer session was also adopted by the regents, the following scale to be in effect for the session of eight weeks: Instructors, $300; assistant and junior professors, $400; professors,- $500. The petition from the student body, relative to the enlargement of space and equipment of Waterman gymna- sium, was referred to the buildings and grounds committee, to consider the desirability of the extension, and report to the regents, with sugges- tions for ways and means to make the change. Dr. W. E. Forsythe, of the university health service, tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect last Dec. 31. It was accepted, and Dr. Joseph Elliott, of St. Louis, Mo., was appointed in his place. The entrance requirements to the homeopathic college were raised to two years of college work, thus plac- ing the homeops on the same entrance oasis as th (edics. The change will take effect in the fall of 1916. The American Bible society, through Librarian Koch, presented the univer- sity with 105 volumes, representing translations of the Bible into 83 lan- guages. Of several of these languages there have hitherto been no specimens in the university library. The regents provided for the remod- eling of University HEall, so that it may be used for university theatrical per- formances, although it was stipulated that the maximum capacity of the hall should be 1,500 people. The stage will be remodeled, and the vacancy left by the removal of the Columbian organ will be filled. The board approved of the purchase of 576 acres of land adjacent to the Bogardus Engineering camp, and ly- ing between Douglas and Burt lakes. Dr. Hugh M. Beebe was appointed assistant medical director of the hom- eopathic hospital. Instructor W. F. Hauhart, of the engineering depart- ment, was raised to an assistant pro- fessorship.- To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. R. Shulters, of the French department, H. C. Barnett was appointed. Lee Hughes, grad, will take the place of Mr. Barnett, as teaching assistant. In order to lessen the fire risk, the board voted to replace the old wooden lockers in the engineering shops with the events are for four an( .ve man teams, the Wolverines will gt enter any of the field events. Farrell hopes to enter a f