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September 17, 2008 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily, 2008-09-17

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2A - Wednesday, September 17, 2008

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

Six-pack, four wheels

The keg is tapped. The
30-packs emptied. And to keep
the party going, a late night beer
run is needed.
Not too long ago, University
students and AnnArbor citizens
could restock their refreshments
for the rest of the night without
even leaving the air-conditioned.
comfort of their cars.
Up until 2003, the Beer
Depot in downtown Ann Arbor
offered its customers who were
too lazy ortoo hurried to get out
of their cars a drive-through
service to purchase alcohol.
Paul Karlinski, a University
alum, remembers riding in a
friend's car to buy beer at the
store.
"I thought it was amazing
that you could drive through to
get it," he said.
Ben Grabill, the Beer Depot's
manager, said he started work-

ing at the store six-and-a-half
years ago when the ownership
changed. That was just before
the drive-through was removed.
Grabill said customers, often
intheirfifties,comeintothestore
on a daily basis asking about the
fate of the drive-through.
The fate of the Depot's drive-
through was sealed when the
store changed locations in 2003
from South State Street to its
current location on East Wil-
liam Street with the transfer
of ownership, according to Ken
Wozniak, the director of execu-
tive service for the Liquor Con-
trol Commission in Michigan.
Wozniak said it is illegal to
transfer a liquor license that
allows the sale of alcoholic
beverages through a window
to a new location. He added
that police were having a hard
time monitoring alcohol sales

with this type of business, so
they stopped issuing licenses to
businesses with drive-through
or walk-up windows.
When the new owners
requested their license be
transferred to the store's new
location, they were denied, in
part because they wished to
continue the drive-through
service, he said.
The new owners appealed the
order denying their request in
October of thatyear and received
their license in December, pro-
vided that the drive-through
window be closed and perma-
nently sealed, Wozniak said.
Though the days of the
drive-through have passed,
the Depot's drive-through sign
remains mostly untouched, a
wistful reminder of easier beer-
buying days past.
BETH WITTENSTEIN

The Beer Depot stopped selling alcohol from a drive-through window in
2003, when the business moved from South State Street to its current
location on East William Street.

C, e 1i*Iidigan aj
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The Michigan Daly(ISSN0745-967)ispublished Monday through Friday duringthefalland winter
terms by stden5 ts t henivesity ot Michgn op y ,mis alble freoofncargesoall uears.
Addonal opi monip uottheOail'officeortd Sscripiosfotflltem, sii
September,via U.S.mal areio.inter term (anuary through Apilis$11, yearong (september
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The Associated Pressand The Associated Collegiate Press.

CRIME NOTES
Bicycle stolen
from Alice Lloyd
WHERE: Alice Lloyd
WHEN: Monday at 10:50 p.m.
WHAT: A red Raleigh moun-
tam bike valued at $650 was
stolen from was stolen, Uni-
versity Police reported. The
bike was unregistered. Police
have no suspects.
Student injured
when bus doors
slam on arm
WHERE: 2100 block of Bon-
isteel Blvd.
WHEN: Monday at 11:40 p.m.
WHAT: A student reported
soreness in her shoulders after
a University bus closed its
doors on her, University Police
reported. The student did not
seek medical attention. A
report was filed.

Panda Express
fryer briefly
catches fire
WHERE: Pierpont Commons
WHEN: Monday at about 1:05
p.m.
WHAT: A deep fryer at Panda
Express briefly caught fire
before being extinguished
on its own, University Police
reported. There were no inju-
ries or damages.
Deer struck in
traffic accident
WHERE:1520 Fuller Rd.
WHEN: Monday at 10:55 p.m.
WHAT: A University student
struck a deer near Mitchell
Field, University Police report-
ed. No humans sustained inju-
ries in the accident, though the
deer's condition is unclear.

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Alternative Student group
energy lecture kickoff

WHAT: New York Times
columnist Thomas Friedman
will give a keynote speech on
making "green" technology
the next global industry.
WHO: Washtenaw Eco-
nomic Club
WHEN: Today at 10:30 a.m.
WHERE: Eastern Michi-
gan University Convocation
Center,
Brown Bag
Organ Recital
WHAT: Organ Prof. Michele
Johns will present works by
William Mathias, J.S. Bach
and Geoffrey Stanton.
WHO: School of Public
Health
WHEN: Today at 12:15 p.m.
WHERE: School of Public
Health, room 1680

WHAT: A seminar providing
information on runningstu-
dent organizations, offering
free food
WHO: Student Activities and
Leadership
WHEN: Today from 4 p.m.
to 6 p.m.
WHERE: Pendleton Room,
Michigan Union
Constitution
Day festivities
WHAT: Six University
law professors will discuss
important Supreme Court
cases of the past year.
WHO: Law School
WHEN: Today at 4 p.m.
WHERE: Hutchins Hall
Please report any error in
the Daily to corrections@
michigandaily.com.

Violent crime fell in the
United States in 2007 after
rising for two years, accord-
ing to PBI figures on Monday,
Reuters reported. The Justice
Department attributed the
drop to better policing against
violentgangs and drug dealers.
Of the 25 players who
signed with the Michi-
gan football team this
year, eight have seen game
action for the Wolverines. Two
are no longer with the team.
>>FOR MORt, SEE SPORTS, PAGE 8A
A Rising Fawn, Ga. man
reported a burglar broke
into his home and stole
a black Army bag filled with
sex toys, valued at $1,900, the
Walker County Messenger
reported. After breaking a lock
on the door, the thief also stole
jewelry.

=,dress code
We do plenty of math, but this is one of our favorite equations.
The D. E. Shaw group is a highly successful investment and technology development firm with a team that
comes from a wide range of backgrounds. A robotics guru. A pro snowboarder. An operatic mezzo-soprano.
And a lot of people who excel in subjects ranging from art history and literature to math and CS.
We're looking for similarly creative but pragmatic people: articulate, curious, and driven. Our'work
environment is challenging but surprisingly flexible-from the clothes you wear, to the time you get to the
office, it's pretty much up to you. And we compensate our extraordinary people extraordinarily well.
Job Fair September 24
The D. E. Shaw group will attend the Job Fair on Wednesday, September 24 from 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm at
the Michigan Union. Please stop by our booth. To apply for an interview, please log on to Career Center
Connector. If this isn't possible, please send a resume and cover letter stating your GPA and standardized
test scores, broken down by section where applicable, to jobs@deshaw.com.
Members of the D. E. Shaw group do not discriminate in employment matters on'the basis of race, color, religion, gender, pregnancy, national origin,
age, military service eligibility, veteran status, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, or any other protected class.

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