THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NDYVEMBER # I E Through arrangements with The Michigan Daily the returns of the Michigan-Ohio State game will be given Saturday afternoon IDEMOBILIATION PLAS ANNOUNCEDTO SAITC (Continued from Page One) pay their own exbenses from the start, and for the most part it will be these men who will leave school as soon as they are released from military duty. University Credit Undecided The University credit to be allow- 3 ed members of the military unit is not definitely decided. It is expect- ed that immediately upon the return of President Harry B. Hutchins he will call a meeting of the deans of the several colleges to confer upon the question and come to a definite conclusion concerning it. According to Prof. Lewis M. Gram, who spoke for the University to the S. A. T. C. men yesterday, the credit given will depend upon whether a man finishes his work this quarter or not. The fraternity houses which have been used for barracks will be given back to the fraternities as soon as they are vacated by the S. A. T. C. The University handled the contracts with the government for the occupa- tion of the houses individually with each fraternity and thus the arrange- ments for their return will be made through the same agency. It will be up to those who have occupied them as barracks to leave them in just as good condition in a matter of clean- liness and order as they were when they entered them. University to Pay for kepairs The allowances for repairs needed because of unavoidable wear and tear will be adjusted by the University. Also the University will take care of the removal of the additional plumbing that was installed, and any other changes made by the military authorities. K-K-Katy is Easy Compared t> This Those solemn and formal military words of "left, right-one, two, three, four" have been cruelly and consci- ously slaughtered during the few months of the military regime in Ann Arbor. Every week it gets worse and the C. O. must situp long after taps making many new grooves in his already coiled and curly cerebrum in a frantic endeavor to originate a novel way of saying "left, right." He thinks that if he can only evolve an individual way to say that short but meaningful command he will be the envy of all the other C. O.'s, the idol of the passing fair ones, and will straightway be recommended for a colonelship by his superior officers. So far those words have become, "laft, errup, wan, taw, raa, far," which must be conceded is enough to make any C. O. inwardly gloat over his creative power. A new record has been made. Yes- terday an officer made the finishing touches on this phrase and all rivalry is at an end. While urging his com- pany of the "fighting" S. A. T. C. Unionwards shortly after reveille, he initiated his new command on them, which was to the effect that they should keep in step. It has not been recounted the exact gutturals he em- ployed in throwing his command on the frosty air, but this fact remains: In passing a sorority house a half- clad one rushed out of the door, wav- ing a nickel in her lily white hand and crying, "Where is that boy who was just yelling 'extra' so loud?" TROOPS EXPECTED BACK NEXT SUMMER (By Associated Press) Washington,Nov. 29. - The last of the army may reach the United States within eight months. Boston, New York, Charleston, and Newport News, according to plans of the war department, are to be used for the return of troops. With this wide dis- tribution of points, the return of troops should proceed rapidly. New York, Nov. 29. - Relatives and friends of the first troops returning to the United States from England will not be permitted to meet them at Hoboken, according to the em- barkation officer at New York. It was not stated whether this would also apply to troops arriving later. MICHIGAN HISTORY MAGAZINE TO CONTAIN PRIZE ESSAYS Two articles written by students in Michigan colleges for the prize essay contest offered by the Michigan His- torical commission on the subject of "Why the United States Is at War," will be published in the current num- ber of the Michigan History Maga- zine. In the same issue Prof. R. M. Wen- ley, of the philosophy department of the University, has an article on "The University of Michigan in the War." John Fitzgibbons, of the Detroit News, writes on "King Alcohol; His, Rise, Reign, and Fall in Michigan." John A. Lemmer, of Notre Dame uni- versity, has contributed a biography of Father Jean Claude Allouez. Lilia Bartlett King gives a new version of the song,. "Michigan, My Michigan." Copies may be had by addressing the Michigan Historical commission, at Lansing. Union Dance to Be Given Tonight The regular Saturday night dance will be given at the Union from 8 to 11 o'clock this evening. Tickets are on sale at the desk at the usual price. 75 cents. A large attendance is ex- pected. BOA)RD OF SALVAGE TO HANDLE VAST U. S. MUNITION SURPLUS Washington, Nov. 29.--Creation of a board of salvage in the ordnance de- partment, headed by Brig. Gen. C. C. Jamison, has been announced by the war department. It will regulate the,. disposition of the millions of dollars' worth of ma- terial, equipment, and buildings ac- quired by the government in carry- ing out its ordnance projects, but which will not be needed for the per- mnanent establishment. Most of the materials and equip- ment will be stored. One Act Play at 1I. E. Church Tonight The Y. W. A. of the Methodist c.hurch will present "Larola," a one- act play, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the church. The play deals with life in India, and contains a mystery and a love story. A silver collection will be taken and used for missionary work. :' ' U-NOTICES There will be no social at the Congregational church tonight owing to the lecture of Irvin S. Cobb at Hill auditorium. Russian cub will hold a meet- ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of Barbour gym- nasium. Prof. F. G. Novy will lecture on "Czecko-Slovaks." The Choral Union ushers are to report at 7 o'clock tonight at Hill auditorium for the Irwin Cobb lecture. All students are invited to at- tend a social gathering to be held at the Church of Christ on South University avenue at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The entertain- ment is under the auspices of th/women of the church. Upper Room Bible class will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at 444 South State street. The Cercle Francais will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night in the Cercle Francais rooms. ' t i ' r ? ' Take Her a 21ox gf Chiocolates PPU BUSY BEE P. S.---And 1uy It Here MICHIGAN UNION PLANS TO FINISH ROOMS IMMEDIATELY (Continued from Page One) that the government will eventually make good this loss. The mess hall will be the first thing to disappear, as it is a fire risk. There will be no membership cam- paign this year. As the S. A. T. C. men are mustered out, and re-enroll in the University, the membership fee of $3 will be collected by the reg- istrar along with their tuition. This is due to action taken by the regents last summer. In a few weeks every man on the campus will be a member of the Union, just as he is of the Ath- letic association. Clogged Furnace Pipe Causes Fire An alarm turned in about 10 o'clock yesterday morning called the fire de- partment to Mile's grocery at 221 North Main street. The cause of the disturbance was a burning furnace pipe which had been plugged up. Np buy Your Xmas Piano Now Finest line of pianos and player pianos shown in the State We Can Arrange Terms to Suit You Steinway Pianos Knabe Sohmer Grin eli Bros. 7f 7! Sterling Pianos Huntington Shoninger " Woodward " and many others Vose & Sons V" The home of the Victrola and the Famous Pianola Player Piano For special evening appointments, call 1707 Grinnell Bros. si6S. AMAIN ST"RLLT i TONIGHT IRVIN S. COBB HILL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION, 50c