.__ - -THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Y. M. C. A. FURNiSHES LION ENTERTAINMENT STUDENTS REMAINING IN ANN ARBOR SEEK PLEASURE AT LANE HALL The Army "Y" did not cease its ac- tivities during vacation. While many of the students were away it was the scene of four parties for those who re- mained here. The "Y" furnished re- freshments and movies and a student committee worked up the entertain- ments. The baby grand piano was restored to its former home in Lane hall,. and was christened anew with a glass of punch by way of welcome. The other furniture has also been re- installed and the lobby once more re- sumes its before the war aspect. Newspapers will continue to come to the "Y" from all over the state, and the most prominent magazines, religious, seculal, popular, scientific, and philosophical will be accessible to all students who wish to take advan- tage of them. One of those subscrib- ed for is the Illustrated News of Lon- don. "Y" Leader Attends Conference During the holidays Mr. Heffley of the "Y" attended a four days' confer- ence in Evanston. The subect taken up was the matter of developing re- construction acid peace ideals through group discussion in universities. Thirteen states of the middle west, were represented. Beginning the sec- ond semester, the group discussions at the "Y" will be renewed. "Y" Secretaries to Meet Saturday The Army Y. M. C. A. is financing the work for the rest of the academic year and will make Lane hall a com- fortable place to read and study. Movies will continue' to be shown' every Wednesday and Saturday even- ings. Thetea. room starteddSunday and will serve two meals a day dur- ing the week, together with a Sunday dinner. A conference of all Army "Y" sec- retaries of the state will be held Sat- urday in Ann Arbor. About 40 men are expected, including representa- tives from the War Work council, or- ganized to discuss the work for the next six months. Mr. Francis Stiffler, sent by the National War Work coun- cil, will continue his work here until the second semester, when he will be withdrawn. ]XICHIGAN LEN HELP SILENCE THE HUN LONG DISTANCE GUNS One hundred and twenty-five Mich- igan men were sent to France to handle the biggest rifles used by the Allies to silence the 76-mile German guns. These men with 375 other Am- ericans manned five batteries of the 14-inch, 50-caliber navy guns on two fronts in France. This was learned from a copy of the Big U, a newspaper printed aboard the battleship Utah, displayed at the Michigan bureau of military relief headquarters by Carl M. Tritschler of the University of Michigan. Ensign' Phillip Raymond, ex-'18, half back for Michigan in 1916, was connected with the batteries. Robert B. Ball and Ward D.Peterson both of Ann Arbor were among those manning the big naval guns. Alumni Hall Resumes "Plase" Aspect Fraternities, which lent their furn- iture to the Alumni, Memorial hall, have been busy for the past week in removing their belongings to what were once the S. A. T. C. barracks. Alumni Memorial hall was converted into a Hostess house for the duration of the war. Now that peace is here, it has been undergoing another change. Quickly constructed letter ! writing tables have been removed and every room on the first floor has witnessed a cleaning and refurnishing. 'Today Alumni hall is as peace times saw it, ready to receive all Michigan men and women. g liusic otes IdPEJ HOSPITAL UNIT TO ARIWV 1"?OM FRANE SOON, Prof. A. A. Stanley has chosen Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 7.---Harperx Gounod's "Faust" and Hadley's "Ode base hospit al unit, recruited entirely to Music" for the choral works to be in Michigan, is to leave France for the presented by the University Choral I.united States on or about Jan. 10, ae- union at the May festival. There is cording to information received here still room for more voices, especially from members of the unit. The unit, male voices. was recruited in four days, taking men .and women from all parts of the state, The Caruso concert which was post- from the Copper country. on the Ke- poned on account of the influenza ,tweenaw peninsula, to the state line epidemic will be given sometime in berdering Ohio. In France the hos- March. The announcement will be pital, located at Dijon, had 700 beds made three weeks in advance. It is and handled many wounded and sick impossible to give the date sooner Yanks. Eventually the number of because the Metropolitan opera is beds was increased to 2.600. booked that far ahead. The unit was composed of 26 offic- Caruso will be assisted by the same ers, 65 nurses and 154 enlisted men. artists announced for last fall: Nina Due to its early arrival in France Morgan, soprano of the Metropolitan the unit did some very hard work. opera company; Elias Breeskin, Russ-~ ian pianist; Isaac Von Gove, pianist. (HIIMESE ENIN!EJRING dRAI) and Salvatore Fuccito, pianist. flAKES GOOD WITII S TE1 FIRM The next twilight faculty concert Mr. Qua Lee Young, '15E, has re- will be given at 3 o'clock Sunday aft- cently been promoted to the position ernoon, January 19. An interesting of manager of the branch of the Trus- program will be provided by James con Steel Company of Hankow, China, Girls Beat Boys in H. S. Debate Three girls won a debate from a team of three boys at Ann Arbor high school yesterday morning on the sub- jdct of "Minimum Wage for Unskilled Labor." The girls represented the af- firmative side. The contest was a practice debate in preparation for the inter-school debates arranged by the Michigan High School Debating league. Patronize our aavertisers.-Adv. at the PACKARD ACADEMY every Monday and Thursday evening, 8 to 10. Both couples and single admissions. Also classes for beginners. Register afternoons, 1 to 5. Private les. sons by appointment. PHONE 1850-F1 DANCIN I 1_ Mtedical Students you need LABORATORY SUPPLIES and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices Let's get acquainted the Goodyear Drug Co. 107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Hamilton, tenor; Samuel Pierson Lockwood, violinist, and Earl Moore, organist. These concerts given under the auspices of the University School of Music are complimentary and the general public is invited. Mr. Samuel Lockwood, who has been absentonleave for military duty, has resumed his work at the University School of Music. He will reorganize the UniversitySymphony orchestra. Announcements for try-outs will be made soon. 1919 Automobile Licenses Due Sow Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien states that 1919 auto licenses should have been procured before Jan. 1, but for local residents the time has been extended 15 days. However, non-resi- dents whose autos do not bear the 1919 license are liable to arrest. Red Cross Workers Still Needed Despite the fact that fighting has ceased, Red Cross activities are much in evidence. Knitted articles for both soldiers and sailors, garments for hospital patients and for refugees, es- pecially children, are still badly needed. according to a letter received here by Prof. HI. E. Riggs of the Engineering college. Mr. Young's promotion is unusual, as he is one of the first Chinamen to be placed in charge of the Chinese otfee of a foreign firm. Mr. R. H. Page, manager of the Foreign Trade department of the Truscon Steel Company of Youngs- town,Ohio, in his letter to Professor Riggsinquired regarding Chinese en- gineering students, stating that he could probably arrange to place at least one civil engineering graduate each year. Chinese architectural graduates are also wanted by Mr. Page. Voters to Pass on Booze iedment (By Associated Press) Lansing, Jan. 7.-Grand M. Hud- son, superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon league, is credited with the statement that the league will make no further attempt to block ef- forts of the Michigan Hotelmen's as- sociation to place before the electors, in the April elections, the proposed beer and light wines amendment. The adoption of this amendment would permit the manufacture and sale of cider, beer, and light wines. """""""""""" Wishing You a H APPY NEW YEAR !1 and reminding you that when you want you must head tok'ard Photographic Swees LYDON'S 719 N. Unixersity Kodaks Films, Finishing Enlargements etc. SHEEHAN & CO. Daily want ads bring results. .1 ' FIX UP THIE OLD ROOM EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOUR ROOM INVITING I I Calkins Drug Co. Here 'shoping you have a fine New Year. -Sheehan Face Chap? I { ' I I Mentho-Salis Shaving Lotion will prevent it E Sothing, Healing and delightful to use 0 . CLEARANCE OF 35c SUITS and OVERCOATS 324 SO. STATE STREET 1123 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. 711 PACKARD STREET We are offering a I 25 Per Cent Reduction 4 ra F on all Clothing Our stock of clothing consists only of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. The suits and overcoats are made of the very best material, and we have styles to please the individuality of every man. All new models will be found in our large variety. While our stocks are complete, we invite you to make your choice selection from this'great JAUARY CLEARANCE; -U_______________________ I Leave Copy at Quarry's and TbeDelta CADVERTtS§NG0 Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store We can also fit you out in the latest shirts, collars, ties and shoes. complete. Our stock of underwear, bath robes, and pajamas is NOW IS THE TIME I-, WANTED WANTED-To work for two meals per day; noon and evening meals. Box A. WANTED-Boarders. A home table for six or eight men. Reasonable., 1321 Wilmot St. Phone 984-R. WANTED-Let us supply your wants FOR SALE FOR SALE-Three-quarters brass bed with box springs $20, $15. Cutting apa r stunen ts. FOUND FOUND--A muff, left at N. University branch, Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Owner can obtain same at bank by SALE TODAY J. F. Wuerth, Clothing, Furnishings 322 S. Main St.