THE MICHIGAN DAILN is Is the Life- rosh, Call Ypsi A big van full of furniture hurried eastward on Washington street about 8 o'clock Thursday morning. On its face it seems a bald, matter of fact statement. But that van means a good deal to a bunch of eager young students on this campus. This summer the fraternities rented their houses to the University for bar- racks, and stored their furniture. All this fall the Greek letter men have lived a military life themselves. Rows of bunks filled the dining rooms. Hob nailed issue shoes dealt as they would with former dancing floors. Well kept lawns became muddy exercise grounds. Soldiers taking out cots to be aired thoughtfully knoeked plaster off the walls. Meanwhile the Greek letter men liv- ed a military life themselves. They arose at daybreak. They tended fur- naces and did K. P. They washed windovls and secubbed floors. For fra- ternitt life they went back to chapter custom of 40 years ago and rented rooms about town.. - But that is all over. Their eyes shine as they think 'of separate rooms, and suites, a porter watching the fur- nace, and real china. They dream of satisfying idleness before grate fires, of house parties. So with the ink still wet on their discharge papers, they 'phone for the furniture and be- gin to hang the curtains. Back to the real life. Last Prisoners Leave Germany Geneva, Dec. 21. - The last con- tingent of American prisoners from Germany numbering 560 left here for Vichiy, where they' will rest before leaving-for home. The contingent cbnsists mainly of men from Georgia and Indiana. SONG IN Y. M. C. A. HUT BRINGS MANY PROPOSALS TO SINGER Paris (Correspondence of the Asso- ciated Press). - Miss Helen Besler, daughter of the president of the Cen- tral railroad of New Jersey, is proba- bly the most proposed-to girl in France today. It all came about be- cause one night in one of the Ameri- can camps she ran out of "encores," and sang a little nursery song call- ed, "If No One Ever Marries Me." It goes like this: "If no one ever marries me,- And I don't see why they should, For Nurse says I am not pretty, And I'm seldom very good,-" The direful fate of the little girl in the song was to be to buy a rabbit- hutch and live all alone jn a little wood. But the American soldiers saw no reason why Miss Besler, who is pretty and "petite" and a typical American girl, should have a similar lot. After they had given her the three cheers and a tiger t with which they usually thank the Y. M. C. A. entertainers, they hesitated a moment and then added a purely personal message. "Barkis is willin'," called the A. E. F., as one man. Since then the incident has been repeated in every American camp MissI Besler has visited. No censor would allow an estimate of the number of proposals she received in that way to pass. Iowa University Puts Out Army Book The University of Iowa has edited a University Army book. Pictures of each company are accompanied by the complete roster and classifications according to the rank of the men. Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. NEWHOSPITAL TOBE STARTED IN SPRING FOR LIBERTY BUILDING TO BE LARGEST KIND IN UNITED STATES OJF S1 A :REGULAR : SHOE CordMMA F&s M en w Cordovan For Men An All Cordovan, Top and Bottom, all sizes Stock a genuine extra fne shell plump and pliable, extra, heavy oak sole for winter wear. Color a dark rich shade brown. Toe a medium English, new military Pattern. Price $1 0-Most Reasonable-Quality Considered . qy e. . o Ground will be broken for the new University hospital early in the spring according to Dr. Parnall, the hospit- al superintendent. The plans are all drawn for the exterior and the in- terior arrangement is well under way. The contract has been let to Han and company, the same contractors who put up the Natural Science building and are now erecting the new Library. Plan of Building Unique The new hospital will be located just east of the psychopathic hospital on the same side of the street and in front of the contagious hospital. It is proposed to make the building as light and airy as possible and the plan of the building is very unique. A long main corridor will run parallel to the street and the ends will branch out like huge "Y's." From the mid- die of the main corridor a shorter one will extend toward the north with one of equal size at the end of this one and at right angles to it. Stories May Be Added Later As the building will be on a hill, the first part to be erected will be three stories high in front and five in the rear. A two story general office will be in front of the main corridor and directly connected with it. The foun- dation will be constructed for a build- ing that will eventually be eight to ten stories in height. The material used will be the same as is in the Natural Science building. The first of the two extra floors in the building will be a store room and general headquarters for thehdining room and kitchen and the help. At the back, in the wing that runs par- allel to the main corridor, there will be a number of clinical laboratories. The second floor of this part will be given over exclusively to the patholog- ical department of the Medical school, with a complete equipment necessary for such work. In the front of the second floor will be the examining room, the waiting rooms. offices for two house physicians and rooms for the care of ambulance cases. Patients Go to Observation Floor Above this is what will be known as the observation floor. This is for the patients after their entrance and will be divided into departments only to facilitate the complete examination of the cases until a diagnosis can be made. They will then be assigned to the proper ward on the floor above. At the back, inthe teaching part of the building the X-ray department will have its offices and equipment. The second main floor will be divid- ed into wards. The main corridor will have a share in keeping of perm- anent records of all patients that en- ter. The short corridor will accom- modate surgical patients, as will also the corridor in the teaching part. This will have an amphitheater at one end. Old Hospital for Convalescents The third main floor will be given over to the larger clinics and the teaching part will have six small op- erating rooms with balconies between adjacent rooms, a library, a lounging room for doctors, for nurses, and for students, and the sterilizing room. As the hospital is expanded the dif- ferent departments will be given larg- er space as their enrollment demands. The old hospital as soon as the pat- ients have all been transferred to the new structure, will be used as a con- valescent hospital for out-patients. It is not known what will be done with it later when the entire new hospital has been built. To Be Largest in Country By spring, $700,000 will have been appropriated for the work and the rest will come in annual installments. This hospital when completed will be the largest teaching hospital in the country and will be unlike any other in its arrangement as the plans were not completed until many of the good hospitals of the country had been in- spected and the good parts of these incorporated into one structire. S. A.T.C.-MEN Your Daily will not come to your new address unless you notify the Circulation depart- ment of the change. S. A. T. C. MEN GET WORK One hundred men may secure work until February beginning as soon as demobilized. Good pay and extra bonus for good work. Inquire at of- fice 721 N. University, Room A, be- tween 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., this week. Make arrangements before leaving. Ve can use a few other students dur- ing the holiday rush.-Adv. The return of several basketball stars ed today by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forc- es: Killed in action, 149; died of dis- ease, 32; wounded severely, 881; wounded, degree undetermined, 1,047; wounded slightly, 671; misssing in action, 188. Total, 2,968. E. Naylor, ex-'19P, Returns Home Earl Naylor, ex-'19P, who has been in France since last summer with the chemical warfare division, is now at his home on E. Liberty street on a hospital leave. While in France he was gassed three times through acci- dents, and upon reaching New York six weeks ago he contracted influenza, which later developed into pneumonia. He was then confined to the Bronx hospital, New York, for three weeks. Although he had to report there yes- terday he expects a final discharge soon, and will probably re-enter the University in February. ARROW WASHED -LANDKER- SCHIEFS Clean r Soft , Ready for Use in Sanitary Packages WHITE OR KHAKI CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,Inc.,Troy, N.Y. r III II i i BU Y Leather and Brass Gifts For Christmas BUY THEM IN ANN ARBOR We have a very complete assortment featuring good taste in every article. Inspect them your- self. Satllrday Special Suits and Overcoats $27.50 to $30 Values Sheep Lined Coats $1650 Fred W. Gross 309 South Main I I GIFTS IN BRASS Beautiful Massive Useful Durable Both plain and rich in design Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. A I -M U SIC- PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-FlI STANDING CALENDARS CALENDARS .ASH TRAYS SMOKERS' SETS BOOK RACKS BOOK ENDS PAPER KNIVES NECKTIE HOLDERS PEN WIPERS PAPER WEIGHTS DESK SETS INK STANDS OTHER ARTICLES GIFTS IN LEATHER Genuine Well Made Attractive Names marked on all goods free of charge HAND BAGS BILL FOLDERS CARD CASES CIGAR CASES COLLAR BAGS "M" BOOKS TOILET SETS MANICURE SETS PLAYING CARD SETS PARTY CASES MUSIC ROLLS DIARIES FOR SALE FOR SALE-Full concert ticket, price reasonable. Phone 891-R. FOR SALE-Triple objective Bausch and Lomb microscope. Can be seen during the day on the fourth floor of the museum.1 FOR SALE- Let us be your sales agent. It is our specialty. WANTED WANTED - By student, room with. showexr bath. in house. Box 0, Daily. WANTED-Let us supply your wants FOR RENT FOR RENT - Furnished front suite Convenient for two. 802 S. State. FOR RENT-Suite of rooms adapt- a',i for club or private party, 234- 230 Nivkels Arcade. Reasonable if taker at once. Call 717-J. LOST LOST-A woman's gray gauntlet glove initials M. A. on inside; lost several days ago. Address Box L, Daily. LOST- A pair of XylonitE rimmed glasses on eampus or State St. Wednesday. Box Q, Daily. BUY YOUR GIFTS IN ANN ARBOR YOUR FRIENDS WILL THINK MORE OF THEM 7Jie Player-Schairer -Co. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS and caterers to the student body 112 S. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1404