PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES ARRIVES AT FORD AIRPORT AFTER SUCCESSFUL CRUISE FROM LAKEHURST, N. J. [ENDI I it .....~..........MFOR MANY 'SPORTS1 t WILL EST ABLISH the inventor of the telephone, in the endowment for the clrrir will amounk BELL MEMO IALof o a cairof te sccnc'andartto $200O,000. BELL MEMORIALof speech at the college of Biberal artsl While teaching at this university,Mr BaeRtgoacupef home Uoston university is to establish ;a 'Bell made the discovery which led to; runs in an exhibition game at Scran- Imemorial to Alexander Graham Bell, the invention of the telephone. The'toni Tliisday. DO YOU KNOW THEM? Michigan 's Favorite College Songs [I Work Thus Far Equals That Of Lia Year When 900 Out of 1,300 Fresh- men Tried Out For Teams PLAN PROVES SUCCESS Motivating physical educationa work for freshmen through a systen t r it CI When the largest airship in the world, Los Angeles, landed at Ford Airport, near Dearborn, yesterday morning, it completed the first major flight undertaken in this country s ince disaster cut down the Shenan- doah a year ago. Commander Rosen dahl reported a successful trip. Th e big shin left Dearborn at 3:42 o'- clock yesterday afternoon to make a short cruise over Detroit and then co ntinued eastward over Lake Erie. DAILYOFFICIAL BULLETIN1 Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Volune VII SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1926 Numiber 17 University Library Sunday Opening: The main reading and periodical rooms only are open on Sunday. The hours are 2 to 9 P. M, Books shelved in other parts of the Library Building may be put on reference in the main reading room for Sunday use on appli-I cation. Saturday evening at the desk from which they may ordinarily be1 drawn., This does not apply to books shelved in buildings other than the Library. Most books in the Departmental Libraries may be drawn for home use over; Sunday during the last hour the Departmental Library is open on Saturday. Wi. W. Bishop, Librarian. Sociology 51: My section that has been meeting in Room 203 Mason 1Tall Monday and Friday at 10 will hereafter meet in Room 207 Economics. This cancels the announcement that the class would meet in Angell Hall R. C.Angell. Make-Up Eainiiation in Political Science 32: The makeup examination for Political Science 32-will be held Satur- day, October 23, from 9 to 12 A. M. in Room 2035 Angell Hall. E. S. Brown. Members of Hasques: Tryouts for the Masques Play will be held Monday from 4 until 6 in Room 203 University Hall. A copy of the play has been placed in the Lower Study Hall of the Library. Ruth Kahn, President. Choral Union Ushers: All ushers are requested to report, not later than 7:30, Monday evening at Hill Auditorium, East entrance, for the Mme. Hempel Concert., W. A. Davenport, Asst. Supt., Buildings and Grounds Department. Read The Daily "Classified" Columnsj R.O.T.C. Laboratory Has New Instrument As a recent addition to the equip- ment of the R. 0. T. C., a newly de- veloped instrument for the measure- ment of the speed of projectiles has been installed. The apparatus, known as the Aberdeen Chronograph has been installed in the Sound labratory of the Physics building where a 90- foot shooting range is available. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- i nology is the only other university in the world numbering one of these in- struments among its equipment. The chronograph was developed at the Aberdeen proving grounds in the years immediately following the World war. Peace Authority To Speak Here Oct. 20 Dorothy Detzer, executive secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the War Resister's league, which will be held at 4:15 o'clock next Wednes- day in room 1025 Angell hall.f Miss Detzer recently returned from Geneva, Switzerland, where she at- tended a Peace Summer school. , In July she went to Dublin for the In- ternational Conference of Women, where she took an active part in the proceedings. Sh served with the Quakers for two years after the war, one year in Austria and the other in Russia. All persons interested are cordially! 'invited to attend and take part in the discussion Wednesday. CAIRO.-Lower Egypt's cotton crop condition is 96 per cent of the norm- al; mideile Egypt's 104, and upper Egypt's 99. of competitive squads in many sports is progressing, thus far this year, as successfully as last when about 900 out of approximately 1,300 freshmen tried out in the various activities, stated Dr. G. A. May, director of Wa- terman gymnasium and associate pro- fessor of physical education, yester- day. "This plan of physical training, evolved at Michigan during the last dozen years, is, I believe, the most efficient way of developing large groups of men athletically," he says. "Rather "than let them get away with an easy program this scheme involves hard work under a good coach. The men who aspire to the various squads commit themselves voluntarily to more hours of training. "The members og these squads train , as seriously as do Varsity ath- letes and as a matter of record many of them do later earn Varsity letters. Frequently they have Varsity teams as- opponents. "At present there are 125 men out for the freshman football squad. Twenty have already joined the box- ing squad and we expect that this number will soon be doubled. Wrestl- ing, a .sport which is just now getting under way, is expected to draw about 40. There are now 20 members of the swimming squad. Last year, cross country activities drew 200,1while there will probably be about 150 can- didates for indoor track." HEALTH LECTURES WILL START SOON1 Dr. G. A. May, associate professor of physical education, expects to start the annual series of six health lectur- es for freshmen next Thursdoy. Ile will repeat the lecture seven tines on as many physical education divisions. Attendance of all freshmen is com- pulsory. Those men on the campus who in the past have m,;ssed any of the series are requested by Dr. May to make them up at once. T'he second group of talks will be given two weeks after the first, and all of them will take place this semester. The definite time of Dr. May's lectures will be an- nounced later. I Ia. II N~ew Edition ' Beauifully Illustrated $4.75 The Our laundry in Ann~ Arbor has a's enviable a reputation as has our team in the conference. WAHR'S BOOKSTORE ... ii Vrsy I I o rentals, See the New Model Corona at Rider's Pen Shop nrepairzj AT THE DETROIT THEATRES SHUBERT LAFAYETTE Lafayette at Shelby Street It's Here Again! "The Big Parade" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production i I PARRIC ed Nights 75. c to $25 G Wed. 5at.50c to S1.501 DETROIT Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 ANN I CSO M i 7 College We Are Exclusive on All Music 0 '.r .s './" . "'. . + .f" ", .f./ .F .r .®". ".r ". . ". . J. '.I.I .felf.. 1..iiJ.e^. /". °. '.+AF I", "". d ./. .I./".I'' .I'.y". .I.iA../.d? Anything in Sheet Music, Records, Instruments and Supplies ti '4 '4 ' '4 k, '4' if' 'V '41 'V i M 1 1 I I I i I rl 1 Ir r' it i r, r 1 I I l +I I I (I i I Ir t Phone 4219 --- ---------- ------ -- ,, 4 t 1' UNDIZY Cp- The Most Talked of Laundry in Ann Arbor Corner Liberty and Fifth. I CASS THEATER DETROIT ,~afayette at Wayne Cadl.mo Mats. Wed. and Sat. The Ace ofMusical Conedies 91IQUEEN HIGH"! With Julia Sanderson and Frank Cruniit 1iights 75c to $3; Wed. Mat. 75c to $2; Sat. Mat. 7tic to $2.50 (} NSILE Night -75c to$15 + GL ats.rues. h rs., at. PLAYHOUSE 50c and 75c. Owen Davis' Great Comedy "Up The Ladder" i _ a i r , i ! THE ARCADE MUSIC SHOP DON ROSSO 14 Nickels Arcade GALES OF LAUGHTER J II1 O flllliX. . F ,. « ------- -------------- PMW - - - ------------ --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ,: I. MIMES THEATRE By Eugene O'Neil. Staged by E. Mortimer Shuter ' . 66' Addlikk 47 il rn m inmin .