11I UIMTiOR4 SPOIRT.4 I
1flADDITIOA L i T
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
ILITARY
WATCHES
YOSTMEN TD PRACTICE
DESPITE FLU EPIDEMIC
$6.00 up
Walthan Elgin"
Swiss Gruen
Leonards
TRAINING WILL KEEP
SHAPE TO RESIST
DISEASE
MEN
THE
IN
SERVICE PINS
STAR
TWO STAR
THREE STAR GOLD STAR PINS
SWEETHEART PINS
SERVICE RINGS
NOVELTIES
LOCKETS
SPOONS
LITARY BRONZE PICTURE FRAMES
IDENTIFICATION TAG LOCKETS
LEATHER AND KHAKI WATCH STRAPS
WATCH HOLDER AND CRYSTAL PROTECTORS
LER
& FULLER
STATE STREET
JEWELERS
__ _ _ Ii
Despite the fact that the Michigan
Aggie game has been postponed be-
cause of the epidemic scouring the
country, the Wolverines will not stop
their practice. Coach Yost will keep
his gridders on the field, giving them
the necessary training to keep them
in shape for the grid game, and at the
same time wildo his bit in com.-
batting the epidemic.
Since the men will be kept in the
best physical condition, and being in
the open air continually, their lia-
bility to contract the disease will be
iow.
The coach will keep the men on the
field running them through scrimmag-
es, signal practice and regular work.
Taking advantage of the absence of a
!game this Saturday, it is probable that
he will give the men another of his
'famous blackboard talks, made scarce
by the war time conditions. Since
practice began this season, the hour
and a half allotted to football work
by th4 'S. A. T. C. officials has been
.but a short time for the work, thus
cutting out the blackboard talks al-
together.
Theories advanced to explain the
reason for prohibiting outdoor mass
meetings are. to the effect that offi-
cials fear the prolonged cheering at
the games would weaken the throats
of the spectators, thus makingthem
more susceptible to the disease.
CAPTAIN WIEMAN BACK IN
GAME AT CAMP DICK, TEXAS
NEW FRATERNITY
ADDRESSES GIVEN
Although fraternity life has altered
a great deal because most of the men
have been quartered in barracks, the
different organizations are doing their
best to keep up the traditions of ante-
bellum days. Men have been pledg-
ed and initiations are going on as
before, though rather in a more hur-
ried manner. As none of the men
know when they will be sent to some
cantonment, preliminary routine is
ahead of schedule so that as many
men as possible may take part. Most
of the fraternities have club rooms
where the men can go to pass the
time wvhen it is not taken up with
K. P. or somessimilarsarduous duty.
The addresses of these club rooms
are listed below and it is desired that
all fraternities which do not appear
on this list, will give their addresses
to The Daily for a complete publica-
tion. Acacia, 543 Church street, Al-
:pha Delta Phi, 522 lVonroe street,
Alpha. Sigma Phi, suite 208 Nickels
arcade, Alpha Tau Omega, 711 North
University avenue, Beta Phi, 1001
East Huron street, Beta Theta Pi, 610
Amsterdam, Oct. 17. - As (.ount
Stephen Pisza, the former Hungarian
premier, was leaving the lower house
of parliament, at Budapest, Wedies-
day a youth approached him with 'a
revolver, according to a dispatch
reaching here from the Hungarian
capital. Count Piszamstruck the would-
be assassin down before he could
fire. Count Pisza's assailant was ar-
rested. He said he intended to at-
tack Admiral Paulson Hintze, whose
resignation as German secretary of
foreign affairs, recently was report-
ed, during his visit to Budapest, but
that Admiral von Hintze had loft be-
fore he was able to accomplish his
purpose.
W. T. Convoy, Section B, Dies of Flu
W. T. Convoy, of Minneapolis, died
at the Homeopathic hospital after a
four days' illness of Spanish influ-
enza. He was a member of the S. A.
T. C., section B. A detail of 14 men
'from his own company escorted his
BOY TRIES r
HUNGARIAN P]
East
To Our Patrons
The frajestic Theatre
open as soon as all danger from the Spanish
uenza Epidemic has passed, lvith bigger
and better sholvs than 4'er before~'.
.
tafestic Theatre Orchestra
Paramount-A rtcraft Pictures
Papers for Opening D ate
*1
Laboratory Supplies
Chemicals
Toilet Articles
Sundries
THE EBERBACH & SON CO.
202-204 East Liberty Street
here from London by Raymond Hitch-
cock to play the title role in "Betty";
Roy Atwell, whose song "Some Little
Bug is Going to Find You Some Day,"
which he sang in "Alone at Last," be-
came famous the world over; Juliette
Day, who was the original Plum
Blossom in "The Yellow Jacket," but
more recently the baby vampire in
"Upstairs and Down"; Georgia Caine,
who was popular the world over and
who is, returning to the stage after
an absence of five years; Joseph Allen,
Frederick Graham, Helen Barnes,
Miriam Collins, Marjorie Bentley, Hel-
en Bentley, Helen Clarke, Evelyn
Dorn, Francis X. Conlan, and many
others.'
"Ask Dad," will be shown at the
Shubert-Garick theater all next veek,
with the usual matinees. Its tour is
limited to three weeks, after which it
will go to the Princess theater; New
York.
Things the, Frosh
Should Remember
Freshman traditions as outlined by
an upperclassmani
All freshmen must wear class
'pots," In cold weather, the freshman
toques may be substituted. S. A. T.
C. men are exempt.
No high school insignia or jewelry
nor the emblem of any other school
or university than Michigan shall be
worn on or about the campus. This
applies to sweaters.
Freshmen must not smoke pipes any
place.
Sophomores may smoke pipes but
not class or "M" pipes.
Upperclassmen must always be al-
lowed to go through doors first - and
are given the right of way on side-
walks. and elsewhere.
Freshmen should remember that
they are now in Ann Arbor and leave
the home town talk where it belongs.
Freshmen must remove their "pots"
or toques when passing in front of
any large crowd of Michigan men.
The call of "hats" warns the frosh to
remove his headgear.
The freshman "pots" should be re-
moved when the wearer enters any
office or room of a University organ-
ization.
Senior benches are not for fresh-
men.
Freshmen should speak to all mem-
bers of their class whether introduc-
ed or not.
The first five rows in the Majestic
are not for freshmen.
Everyone should know "The Yellowv
and Blue.".
-Freshmen should take part in all
activities that need them and attend
all meetings of their class.
First-year men may learn a lot of
campus wisdom by letting upperclass-
men talk. Interruptions are annoy-
ing to upperclassmen but they will
always answer sensible questions.
Michigan men place Michigan above
everything. This year it is "Amer-
ica first and Michigan for America."
Regents' Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Board of Re-
gents which was to have been held
today, has been postponed until next
Friday. This postponement was
made necessary by the fact that sev-
eral of the members could not at-
tend today. All of the important
matters which the board has to con-
side will be held over until the next
meeting.
Kee p posted - subscribe for the
Daily now, $3.50.-Adv.
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
Delta, 722 Monroe street, Kappa Sig-
ma, 334-336 Nickels arcade, Phi Chi,
1219 Washtenaw avenue, Phi Delta
Theta, 501 Madison street, Phi Kappa
Sigma, suite 212, Nickels arcade, Psi
Omega, 310 State street, Psi Upsilon,
708 South University avenue, Sigma
Delta Kappa, 1005 Lincoln street, Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon, 432 Thompson street,
Theta Delta Chi, 330 Maynard street,
Theta Chi, 615 Monroe street, Trigon,
room 5, Press building, Monks, 317
.
I.
U
South State street, Delta Kappa
silon, 340 State street, .Delta
Ep- I body to the Michigan Central st
Tau 1yesterday afternoon. Sergeant
ten is accompanying the body home
The Daily at your door, $3.50.
Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.
G.A RRICKI .Matinees
''T't Wednesday and
DETROIT Saturday
A. H. Wood and Messrs Shubert prefnt
MARGARET ILLINGTON
in the Novel Drama
"THE BYES OF YOUTH"
Nights, 2se to $2. 200 Orchestra Seats, $i..5o
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $1.00.
Sat. Mat., 25c to $'.5o.
White Room
served for Girls
$5.5j0 and $6.00
y ..
nw
ay Dinner, 50c
"ASK DAD" AT THE
SHUBERT-GARRICK
The Shubert-Garrick theater, De-
troit, will offer a treat next week,
beginning Monday, Oct. 21, in "Ask
Dad," a new musical comedy which
is to be the sixth annual musical com-
edy production -of F. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott at the New York
Princess theater. The producers have
made the Princess theater an institu-
tion in New York through the invar-
iable excellence of the annual. offer-
ing, and have made every effort to see
that this season's production equals,
if it does not surpass, any of the pre-
decessors. They are confident that
they have succeeded in their efforts.
It is no slight task to exceed the
high standard set by "Oh Look," "Oh
Boy," and "Oh Lady, Lady," three of
the immediate predecessors of "Ask
Dad." Each ran for a year at the
Princess and were equally successful
in tour. To accomplish this result thej
best men to be found were engaged to
provide the book, lyrics and music,
and to stage the piece. The book and
lyrics for "Ask Dad" are the joint
work of Guy Bclton and P. G. Wode-
house, and the music was written by
Louis A. Hirsch. Robert Milton and
Edward Royce staged the. play.
The production is brand new, down
to the scenry and costumes, and the
producers have assembled a brilliant
cast. It includes Joseph Sawley, who
starred in "When Dreams Come
True"; Ivy Sawyer who was brought
(Continued from Page Three)
here but both have left for. flying
fields, Charles to Sacramento, Cal.,
and Pip to Barron Field, Tex. They
beat me out of here but I bet I will
beat them across the pond. Pat Smith
is here.,and Art Zigler (no, that was-
n't intended as Mutt and Jeff),'and
also several, others. Pat just got
down here a week or so ago and has
been in detention on account of the
flu. He wasn't sick himself. JIe was
in until a couple of days ago and
hasn't been playing football with us.
However, he will be playing in the
next game, no doubt.
"I was all wrong when I didn't en-
list six months earlier than I did. I
lost out because I first had to wait
five months for call to ground school,
then I went to ground school 13
weeks instead of eight, then I was
sent here instead of to flying -field
straight from ground school, all, of
which I would have escaped had I
enlisted earlier. Also, I mustn't for-
get, I would have got $118 per month
instead of $33. That all goes to prove
that it is the early bird that gets the
worm.
"I am not,kicking, except myself,
for not getting started sooner. But
I may get there yet-in time to fight
the grandfathers and children of the
men the rest have been licking so
splendidly.
"Are there enough men on your
staff to run errands for the girls and
take them up the river on beautiful
evenings, to listen quietly to the mel-
ody of their liquid voices while noise-
lessly the canoes glide down over the
glassy waters which wind their ever-
eddying course between grass-carpet-
ed banks and beneath the soft silver
light of the moon? But, of course,
there are enough for that. Tell me
all about it and all the news.
TAD."
DEATH OF ALUMNUS LEARNED
THROUGH UNCLAIMED LETTER
The seriousness of influenza was
brought home to a University woman
in a striking manner yesterday, when
a letter which' she had written
a few days before to Corwin W.
Smith, '18, was returned to her with
a message written on the back of it
which read: "Mr. Smith died a week
ago today with grippe."~
Smith received his A.B. degree here
in August, and immediately entered
the naval aviation corps at Boston
Technical school. It was here that
his death occurred. Before entering
the University, he attended Miami
university, where he was a member
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-
ternity. He was but 20 years of age
at the time he reecived his degree.
In addition, he had completed sev-
'eral hours of work in the engineer-
ing college. His home was in Ham-
ilton, Ohio.
Daily want ads bring results.
BUY YOUR
If we can give you a better appear-
nr. .A Tw
A SHEEHAN'SE
IARMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE
ance in
a uniform than
any
other
7tiiary
Clothes
U
source, perfect fitting collar, shoulders,
sleeves, as well as body, absolutely cor-
rect in every detail-and we can con-
vince you that we can-why not let us
make your military clothes
Every garment is made HERE in our
shop by my skilled workmen.
We are still in the very first rank at
civilian Work as we always have been
and always will be.
U,,
I
CUSTOM MADE
to Wash Your Mask
u," goes with the Angell
and also the directions
it. These masks are not
n away after one day's
to be cleaned thoroughly
1 hot water.
ay have a Sunday go-to-
k if you wish, but you
eful with your everyday
'heeler, '17L, Visits Here
bert Wheeler, '17L, who
ioned at the Pelham. Bay
ion; spent a few hours
here before leaving for
SAM BURCHFIELD & CO,
106- EAST HURON STREET
Down Town