-j The ING ichi gan Daily SUBSCRIBE NOWV $2.00 $2.00 ;a i A 1. XXV, No. 75. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. . ___... DEFINE RE I Of SOCIAL SER ICE ,. .a _ = "r- r Y 1, ' . Sophonisba Breckenridge Speaks New Profession at Final Women's Vocational Session of TODAY ABBY MARLATT DECLARES HOME E ECONOMICS ESSENTIAL STUDY Luncheon Brings Conferenco to Close; Leaders Hope to Duplicate Gathering "Effective social service involves a knowledge of the new social relation- ships and the exercise of new forms of hospitality and kindness, which may be less glowing and satisfactory than the old kinds, but which are now rec- ognized as essential. Social service is a definite and new kind of profession, with a definite and new kind of tech- nique." This was the thought devel- oped in the talk on social service giv- en by Sophonisba Breckenridge, dean of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, at the final session of the Vocational conference yesterday morning., Miss Breckenridge outlined methods in the theory and practice of social service pursued in the institu- tion she represents. Abby Marlatt, director of the home economics department of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, said, in speaking on the opportunities in this field open to college women, that the economy of the home is a thing fundamental in the life of the nation, and a problem that must be recognized and met in the new ideal of collegiate education for women. Miss Marlatt explained the openings in the fields of business administration, and the professions for which the knowledge of home econom- ics is essential. Miss Maude Kelsey, national field secretary of the Student Volunter band of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on the new scope of the Y. W. C. A. activity in the work of social service, and outlined the opportunities there. Catherine Reighard, '15, president of the Wom-1 en's League, presided at this meeting. She expressed hopes that other confer- ences of a like nature will follow in'the future. Brief talks by Dr. Elsie S. Pratt,] Mrs. Max Winkler, Dean John R. Effin- ger, Judith Ginsburg, '15, Miss Mar-. latt, and Miss Kelsey characterized the luncheon, given yesterday morning for speakers, guests and university wom- en, which closed the conference. The national civil service comnis- sion, though unable to send a speaker,7 has forwarded literature on work in that field, which will be placed, with the material on. other vocations and catalognus of vocational training in- stitutions now in the possession-of the titeague, in a permanent vocational li-1 brary in Barbour gymnasium. COMEDY CLUB ATTEMPTS TO FINISH PLAY BY J-HOP TIME "Pomander Walk" Management Hopes to Secure Scenery of Original New York Production "Pomander Walk" will go on the boards during Junior hop week, if the efforts of the management in this di- rection are successful, according to Pres. Louis K. Freidman, '15, of the Comedy club. The club is making a strenuous attempt to offset the late start in rehearsals, caused by delay in obtaning producing' rights from the owners, but no decision as to the date of production will be made. until there are further developments. Arrangements are practically com- pleted with Sanger and Jordan Com- pany, of New York, to lease, the scen- ery used by the original "Pomander Walk" compary. Costumes, duplicated from the illustrations which appear in the manuscript of the play, are being specially made by a Detroit firm. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, Majestic theater, 6:30 o'clock. Dr. J. B. Pengelly, Michigan Union, 3:00 o'clock. Rabbi Berkowitz, McMillan hall, 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Ozora S. Davis meets Michigan men, McMillan hall, 8:45 o'clock. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, first Congregation- al church, 10:30 o'clock. Bishop Charles P. Anderson, St. An- drew's Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock. Bishop C. P. Anderson on Baldwin lec- ture course speaks on "Education, and Responsibility, Episcopal church, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Frank B. Bachelor at First Bap- tist church speaks on "Christianity and its Cross," 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. r. Stalker at the First M. E. church speaks on "Conscript or Vol- unteer," 10:30 o'clock. Prof. Frederich S. Goodrich of Albion college, stereopticon lecture on "Sun- day Schools Around the World,"First M. E. church, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, Presbyterian church, 7:30 o'clock. Cosmopolitan club meeting, club rooms, 4:00 o'clock. FLINT EPISCOPALIAN RECTOR WILL SPEAK AT UNION TODAY "The College Man's Opportunities," to Be Topic of Informal Address Dr. J. B. Pengelly, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Flint, is the speaker who will address the mem- bers of the Union at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon on "The College Man's Op- portunities." In securing Dr. Pengel- ly, the program committee considers itself fortunate, inasmuch as he is well known for his lecturing and is much in demand for public addresses all over the country. During the past four years he has been on the Lyceum Bureau. Frank Wheeler, '15E, W. 0. Johnson, '15E, and H. B. Forsythe, '17E, the mandolin club trio, will render several musical selections. R. M. Parsons, grad., will sing a number of selections. FIRE RAVAGES PART OF DELTA CHI HOUSE Conflagration Damages Third of Fraternity Lodge to Extent of $2,000 Floor TOMORROW Inter-class hockey meeting, trophy room Waterman gymnasium, 5:00 o'clock. NOMINEES CHOSEN Eight Assistants, Four to Be Elected Saturday, Nominated By Committee ELIMINATE TWO MEN NEXT YEAR Nominations for the assistants to the Varsity football manager were an- nounced by the' committee yesterday. From the list of tryouts, eight men were named, four of 'whom will be elected to the assistantships at the athletic election' to be held next Satur- day, Lee Joslyn, '17, Harold Easley, '16, John Codd, '17, John Robbins, '17E, Harry Nichols, '17, Edward-Pardee, '17, Edward Shepherd, '17, and Gerveys Grylls, '17, are the men upon whom a vote will be taken. The nominating committee consisted of Director P. G. Bartelme, Intramural Director Floyd Rowe, Trainer Stephen Farrell, Cap- tain James Raynsford of ,the football team, and John Leonard, '16L, this year's Varsity football manager. The nominating of four men for the assistantships this year, instead of two, as formerly, is the result of. a new plan of election adopted by the athletic board of directors last month. "From .the four men nominated, two will be nominated for the Varsity man- agership next year by the committee, and one of them will be elected. The election will be held from 10:00 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock Saturday, and coupon number 32 from the athletic books will be required before members may ballot. Sir Jagadis Bose to Visit Ann Arbor Sir Jagadis Chunder Bose, plant physiologist and professor in the Pres- idency college of Calcutta, India, will come to Ann Arbor February 1, as the guest of Prof. F. C. Newcombe of the botany department. According to Pro- fessor Newcombe he may deliver a lecture before the Cosmopolitan club. Professor Bose and Mrs. Bose visited Ann Arbor eight .years ago, when Dr. Bose gave two talks before the faculty and students. MEMBERS TO SLEEP ELSEWHERE Fire, probably started by a defective chimney, broke out in the third floor of the Delta Chi fraternity house, 733 South State street at 2:00 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, causing a loss of nearly $2,000. Practically the whole third story was. destroyed by the flames, and the great- er part of the furnishings and decora- tions on the second floor was seriously damaged by water. The fire was dis- covered by a pedestrian. The flames had gained rapid headway, and it was only through the swift work of the students in the house at the time that the whole building was saved from de- struction. As the dormitory of the house Is in the section affected by the fire, men living in the building were compelled last night to take refuge in neighbor- ing rooming houses and fraternities. It is expected that the work on repair- ing and remodeling the upper floors. will begin early next week. TO SELECT J-HOP ORCHESTRAS Will Decide on Dances, Engraving, and Taking of Flashlight Choice of the J-Hop orchestras will be made today when tie entire commit- tee meets at the Union at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The same number of dances, and probably the same orches- tras as were employed in former years, will be retained. The committee will also decide on the engraving company which will do the work on the programs. The privi- lege of taking the flashlight of the block "M" will be granted to one of the local photographers, who has also offered to provide souvenir booklets for the guests. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY MEN MEET Chasers of Puck Will Discuss Plans For Year Tomorrow Announcement has been made of an inter-class hockey meeting, which is scheduled .to be held at 5:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the trophy room of the Waterman gym. The hockey men have been busy the past week rounding into condition for the coming inter-class struggles, over a dozen working out yesterday, afternoon at Weinberg's indoor rink. All interested in the ice sport have been urged to attend tomorrow's meet- ing to learn of the plans for the com- ing season. CHICAGO SEMINARY PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT Y. X. C. A. Inaugurates Series of After Meetings Where Students May Confer With Speakers Dr: Ozora S. Davis, president of Chi- cago' Theological seminary, will ad- dress the "Y" Majestic meeting at 6:30 o'clock tonight. President Davis has spoken in Ann Arbor each year for the past five years. He is one of the leading speakers at the annual Y. M. C. A. conferences at Lake Geneva, and is in tremendous demand among colleges throughout the middle west. Beginning this evening, the Y. M. C. A. will hold informal get-togethers evenings after the church services. At these meetings university men who are interested may meet aid talk with the famous men who come here to speak at the Majestic meetings or at the various churches. Tonight's meet- ing will be held in McMillan hall. WILLFRGTNEMI N SATURDA 'S5 DEBATE Michigan Seeks to Avenge 1914 Double Defeat by Northwestern and Chicago TEAMS NEARLY READY FOR FRAY Preparations for the Central League debate, to be held next Saturday, are rapidly being perfected. The squad is, working daily under the supervision of Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood and Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, in an effort to re- trieve Michigan's two defeats of last year, the first time that the university has lost both contests. One team, cons'isting of I. Becker, '17L, H. Parker, '17L, P. Miller, '17L, and J. Levin, '17L, as alternate, will defend the affirmative against Chicago, in Ann Arbor. The other team: H. D.I Oppenheimer, '16L, J. A. Phelps, '16L, S. J. Witting, '15, and the alternate, K. M. Stevens, 16L, will go to Evanston, Illinois, to represent the negative side1 of the question. The subject of the debate i "1Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine, as developed and applied by the United States, should be abandoned< as a part of our foreign policy." Tickets will sell for 50 cents, al- though members of the Oratorical as-1 sociation will be admitted on their sea- son cards.- RETAIN 15 MID-WEST DEBATERS1 Second Tryouts Saturday Morning to Eliminate Three to Five Men Yesterday's preliminary tryouts fort the Mid-West league debating squad, to meet Illinois and Wiscisin in March, resulted in 15 of the 24 entrants1 being retained. The following is a list of the men selected: W. M. Bruck-_ er, '16L, G. C. Clssen, '15, E. J. Engle,1 '15, R. R. Fellers, '15, B. F. Gates, '15, N. H. Goldstick, '15L, W. I. Goodwin,c '16L, H. M. Karr, grad., J. Levin, 17L,1 L. W. Lisle, '17L, A. J. Michelson, '16L, S. J. Rosensteen, '15L, H. H. Spring-I stun, '17, V. H. Sugar, '16, and M. Wein- berger, '16L. The second preliminary tryouts, to be held Saturday morning, will elimi- nate from three to five more candi-t dates. t Council Will Elect Officers Tuesday Officers for the student council will1 be elected at a meeting in Mason hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Pres. A. T. Ricketts, '15E, who was able to walk yesterday for the first time since his recent illness, expects to be able to preside at the meeting.l "Y" Forces Join in Fund Campaign1 Committeemen for the various Y. M.1 C. A. organizations operating in Anni Arbor, have combined forces for thet annual campaign for funds to meet current expenses. . 1910 FOOTBALL SQUAD LOSES SERVICES OF STAR HALFBACK Martin Galt Leaves College. to Enter Business at Portland, But May Return "Mart" Galt, star half on the 1913 Varsity, has left the university to enter business in Portland, Oregon, and, while there is a bare possibility of his return in time to play next fall, it is more than probable that the 1915 eleven will lose the services of the veteran half. According to members of his family, however, there is no pos- sibility of his return to Michigan. Galt's loss will be keenly .felt this fall, for the Ann Arbor veteran was a star of whom much wes expected in 1915. After starring on the 1913 Var- sity, Galt was expected to be the main- stay of the team last fall. Injuries kept him out of every game, however, but it was hoped that he would be in shape to come back in the coming sea- son. CHICAGO BISHOP SPEAKS TODAY Church Unity Leader to Give Leeture on Baldwin Series Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chi- cago, will speak on the Baldwin lec- ture series at the Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock this evening, on "Educa- tion and Responsibility." Bishop Anderson has become a com- manding figure in the religious world because of his ardent work for church' unity. He has lectured on this sub- ject, both in America and in Europe. He has won a great popularity in Chi- cago because of his wide interest in civic affairs. 'MEET TO HEIGHTEN TRACK ENTHUSiASM Past and Present Stars Will Address Big Athletic Gathering Tuesday ' REAL GRIND BEGIN, TOMORROW With track work well under way, a meeting has been planned for 7:15E o'clock Tuesday night in the lecture room of the physics building, for the purpose of arousing more enthusiasm among the men, and to bring o.ut a larger number of candidates. Track Manager W. B. Palmer will preside. Realizing that the turnout.for track work at' Michigan is far below what it is proportionately in other schools, the meeting has been arranged to arouse, greater interest among those now out and any new men that may be present. Coach Farrell and Cap- tain Smith will speak for those active- ly engaged in track work. "Hap" Haff has also been placed on the program and "Chink" Bond, last year's inter- collegiate 100-yard champion, has promised to come out from Detroit to address the gathering. Athletic Di- rector Bartelme, and Intramural Di- rector Rowe will also speak.f Beginning Monday, the fastest times and best records made in the different events in the gym will be posted, so that the men can see exactly where1 they stand. This plan was followed out last year with considerable suc- cess, and is to be repeated. According to present plans, Coach7 Farrell has announced that the real grind would commence tomorrow. This past week has served as more or less of a limbering up period, follow-1 ing the rest during the holidays. Although the track schedule has not been announced as yet, both indoora and outdoor dates will be made pub-E lic within a few days. More than 500 letters were mailed yesterday to track men in college who are expected to turn out at Tuesday's meeting. Captain1 Smith has stated however, that anyone I interested will be welcome.1 NEW SCH OOL PLA1. n Prospectus for Educational Institute to Be Drawn Up at Next Meeting of Board, Going Thence to Legislature WILL DIVIDE BUILDING INTO THREE GENERAL DEPARTMENTS Project, Supported By State Board of Education, Is Worthy One, Says Professor Whitney Final plans for Michigan's new ed- ucational training school will be drawn up at the next meeting of the board of regents, January 21, and a petition for the necessary funds will immediately afterwards be submitted to the state legislature. The school, as planned by the edu- cational department, will include a high school and an elementary train, ing school, as well as a modern. edu- cational department. In the high school section, will be included two session rooms;' 2 recita- tion rooms; 15 practice rooms, for the educational department; four laborato- ries, physics, chemistry, biology, wi'th conservatory, and physiography; a rest room for girls and one for teachers; a manual training outfit for wood work; a drawing room; a domestic science room outfit, including a kitch- en, serving room, laundry and sewing room; a department for commercial courses; an auditorium to seat be- tween 500 and 600; two gymnasiums, with locker rooms and baths; and one high school labrary. The elementary section will include the principals' office for both the ele- mentary and high schools, six grade rooms to seat approximnately 40 pupils each, one kindergarten room, one sub- normal room, an open air room for dramatics for the children and an of- fice for the medical inspector. The education department proper, it is proposed, shall have four lecture rooms, one of which shall hold 160 students; two laboratories for work in educational psychology, with shop at-' tached; a library for the educational department; two museums, one for (Continued on page 6.) . COMMITTEE TO HANDLE FUNDS Tickets for Belgian Relief Concert Go on Sale Tomorrow To handle the distribution of the funds from the Belgian Relief concert, to be held Thursday night in Hill audi- torium, the Ann Arbor Civic associa- tion has appointed a committee, of which George Millen is chairman. The rest of the committee was selected from the faculty and students. Students, to sell tickets, 'will be se- lected by the Union and the Y. M. C. A. in a few days. Tickets, which sell for 25 cents, will also be on sale tomotrow- at the Wahr bookstores, the Union and the Y. M. C. A. The program will begin at 8:00 o'clock ,and will continue for about an hour and a half. It will consist if the lighter and more popular classics. 63 RIFLE CLUB MEN PRACTICE FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETS From a total membership of 80 in the Michigan Rifle club, 63 turned out yes- terday afternoon at the Ann Arbor ar- mory for the informal shoot that was held to get a line on material for the team, which will compete in the inter- collegiate matches. A 10 man team will shoot in the regular matches, the five highest scor- es being counted in computing the, team total. From those who have made the best showing to date a squad of from 15 to 18 will be picked, and from this squad two teams will be formed, a first and second, which will shoot against each other. REGENTS TO JUDGE . . ,1' "One of the Ablest Speakers of the Middle West." President OZORA DAVIS Of Chicago Theological Seminary Majestic Tonight 6:30 -I1