THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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- -v-
1Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Boyer,
Wins
Auto
Race!
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(Continued from Page Three)
by September 1, 1924. Applications for bedrooms and for the privilege of
the dining hall should be filed in the office of the Recorder of the Law
School as early as possible. Thl~e applications should be upon sheets of
bluebook paper and should contain, upon separate lines, the following items:
1. Nance and class.
2. Home address.
3. Present Ann Arbor address.
Preference will be given to the classes in the order of seniority for ac-
commodations in the dining hall and in the residence. Places will he res-
erved in the dining hall for 50 students who are members of the glass of
1925 in the College of Literature, Science, 'and the Arts, enrolled as six-
year comnbin ed course students.
It can now be said with assurance that the (ining hall and the residlence
will be equipped in all respects in the best possible way and that superior
table board andl superior acconmmodations in bedrooms will be furnished at
slightly below the current prices for good accomimodations elsewhere. Table
board will not exceed $7 a week and probably will be somewhat less, and liv-
ing accommodations in the residence hall will range from $4 to $5 a week.
Henry X. Bates, Dean.
Summer Sessioni Hours of Registrationi:
*For the College of Literature, Science,=and the Arts, including Hygiene
and Public Health, "Public Health Nursing, Library Methods, Biological Sta-
tion, Embalming and Sanitary, Science,-in the Registrar's Office, University
Hall. June 20, 21, 23, 24, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. mn. Tihereafter 10 to 12
a. in. daily.
For the Colleges of Engineering and Archtecture,-in the Engineer-
ing Building. June 20, 21, 23, 24, 8 to 12 a. m,. and 2 to 5 p.. m; Monday,
June 23, Classification.
For~ the School of Education (including Athletic Coaching and Admin-
istration) -in Tappan Hall., June 20,_ 21, 23, 24, 9 to 12 a. mn. and 2 to 5 p.
m.
For the Medical School,-in the Medical Building. June 20, 21, 23, 24,
P to 12 a. m.and 2to Sp.mn
For the Law. School (Courses begin Tuesday, June 17),--in the Law
Bulding. June 13, 14, 16, .8 to 12 a. mn. and 2 to 5 p. m.
For~ the College of Pharmacy,-in the Chemistry and Pharmacy Build-
ig. June 20, 21, 23, 24, 9 to 12'a. in. and .2 to 5 p. mn.
For the Graduate School,-3n University Hall. June 20, 21, 23, 24, 9 to
12 a. in. and 2 to 4 P. im. Thereafter10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. mn. daily
All couirses begin, June 23, excepting in the Law School, as above stat-
ed. T. E. ftankin, Secretary.
College of Pharmacy Faculty:
Where will be a faculty meeting at 11 A. M. on Friday, June 13th, in Room
212 Chemistry Bldg. C. C. Glover, Secretary.
iIbp*rtment of M~athematics-College of Literature,, Science and the Art;s:
Examinations in the following courses in Mathematics. will be held
Monday, June 2nd, from 2 to 5 P. M. in the rooms here indicated:
Indianapolis, Ind., May 3-l(y A.P.) Bartz. Depaolo, ('oinr. Vail, Mcl~ou- Boyer as lieStepped out of his
- -Siriling Joe Bloyer, of D~etroit, relieff i
Iou~h, Mouzrre. Duesenberg, hardly able to walk, his'
driver for L. L.. Corunt, of IndIianlap- Cooper's time in second place was' hands blistered, had the satisfaction
)li ;, one of hsis lDuesenlyerg team ive hours, six minutes, 47.18 and his o winning his first race. He had been
ha~tes, wonI first place. established a average was 97.79 ie per hour.' considered a "reckless" driver.
new wvorld's record for the 501)-mile MuIrllh's time was five hours, S m Ant m Mourre, a French youth,E
race in a close finish at the speed-way } utvs. 25.3{) secocnds. and his average t ,rvi ga Ilizzi e secalfiise
todaty.; was 95.27. Peter De Paolo in a Dues- l ninth. Time 5 hours, 261 minutes, 55.'
Ile heat Cooper by one minute and enherg was sixth. The first six cars; 62 seconds. Average 91.76. Robert
25 seconds, and took the first pr~ize to finish all heat last year's record. M\cDonough, in a, Miller, finished tenthj
of $20,000, with ('orum's car'. Harry-IHartz s time in a Durant spe- inside the prize money. The speedway;
After making a. glorious effor't. over- dial in fourth place was five. hourshidfldgeieult set up $10,0U00 in conso-i
hauling all opposition,. Cooper was ten minutes, 44.49 seconds, and his 'lotion money for the drivers who didl
forced to yield as was Jimmy Murphy, average 941.55 miles an hour. not place in the first ten. McDon-
1922 winner, when they were forced Benne'tt 1lill driving a Miller special, ough's time was 5 hours, 31 minutes,
to make too frequent trips to the pits. iiiadle= the distance in five hours, 12 , 2.7<l seconds, average 90.5"1 miles an
IThe time of the winner was five minutes and 7 secondls. Fred Copr,'hor.
hours, five inmutes, 23.51 seconds. (Iriving a D)uranat special, placed sev-1 hover, after participating in manyI
The average for Boyer was 88.18. jenth. His time was 5 hours, 21 mm II(150 miles races with no better than a
The record last year was 91-.55. Tral utes, 6.91 seconds, and his average, plauc ouitside of the first ten, finally
ing- a. full lap behind was Murphy fol- 9 3.42 miles per hour. Ino Vail. in a ; cashied through. Hle was to figure In1
]owed, by Cooper who had emerged Vail special, was eighth. llis tim(eIthe prize money with- Corum. Bover
from the pits again as Murphy flew was 5 hours. 24 minutes, 30.07 seconds +is 30 years old, is married, and his
past.. The others yin order wvas Hill, and his aver'age 92.45. father is a millionaire.
MILE
AUTO
RACI
.uh
JACKSON-
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i
I1~ AT DATE-NO OTHIER CHIARGE
3~:00) P. M.
1
Sun.' June
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, AN A 'mLI -°'It
Read The Daily
"Classified" Colur
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0AQII
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Young men to learn the Accident and Health Insurance
business. Address the National Casualty Company, Detroit,
Michigan. I
422 Majestic Bldg. l1
!l..R.t"i"k.......Y" ... R._.... .Rf ! R .. .... .......... .ff~... ..............
Fountain Refreshments
Delicious Sundaes
Hot or Cold Drinks
.9
,i8
There are plenty of places
in which to eat but they are
not the kind of places you
like. You will, however,
want to eat in the Ann Ar-
bor Restaurant where Qual-
ity, Servie, and Refinement
are the best.
This restaurant is newly
opened and serves the best
of everything. "there is no
doubt that i gives satisfaction.
"It is just- the place where
you eat.
1
for
Math'ematics C
1E
, 2E
West Physics Lecture Room
1011 Economics Building.
203 Tappan Hall.
B Law Building.
Wttest Physics Lecture Room.
West Gallery Alumni Hall.
West Gallery Alumni Hall.
1 .r.. .t
Olympic Athletes
Visit' Ann Arbor's most
popdar- refreshment parlor.
A PLACE TO ESAT
In order to accommodate the hundreds of visi-
tors in Ann Arbor this week-end we invite you to
make our Tea Shop your headquarters.
Everything you want when you want it--at a
price you will be pleased to pay.
215 S. 1AIIN ST.
The Ann Arbor Restaurant
J. L. Markley.
Politieal Science 1:
The class will be divided for final examination as follows: A to Mc, in-
elusive, floom 34S, Engineering Building Mea to 'LZ in usive, West Physics
Lecture Room. J. R. Haydent.
Summer Camap I Geology and 0cograay:
All students, planning to attenid the Summer Camp in Geology and Geo-
graphy at ?Mill Springs, Kentucky, should enroll at the Registrar's Office and.
flay tuition, at once. Money should be taken to the camp in the form of
traveller's or bankers' checks-it will be impossible to cash personal checks
in the camp region. G. 31. Elders, pirector.
Besty Ross
11
t 1 I'
--Shop POLLY LITTLE TEA SHOPK
# Nickels Arcade ON THAYER BACK OF HILL2 AUDITORIUM
GOLF dan d TENNIS SUJPP LIES
EI
w GR H M E 00K* T4'RBOTH ENDS OF THE, DIAGONAL M-
wi
a
i
Laundry
se Presidents:
Signing outt slips for May are now due, and should be turned in at
n's office before June 10. 'Vrs. Amp Hobart.
Fa~cts!
the
J
Seniors, -
A modern laundry really cleans your clothes
better, at less cost and with less wear and _tear' than
home -laundering.
If it seems impossible 'we ask you to give us
After you have left your, alma
mater you can rely on Lyndon and
Co. for campus pictures:.,Just write
I
CMD
OVTW
I:
Seniors : Have your canes engraved by us.
4ihigan
Jewelr
III
Modern equipment,
designed.
scientifically,
cleans more thoroughly than any other method.
It
the opportunity of proving , it.
Lyndon& compa ny,
ESTABLISHED i966
ANN ARBOR, 1MICH.
We know, we 4can.
reduces the wear and tear to an absolute minimulm.
If you count your time or. that of members of
your- f amily as valuable. If you count the cost of
postage, insurance, laundry boxes; if you figure on
the length of time it takes 'for your clothes to be sent'
home and back; you'll find it actually is a big sav-
ing to have your work done here.
Darning, mending, buttons sewed on free.
and
A GIFT FOR
GRADUATION
Emblems
That's part of our service.
want it.
One day 'service if you
Send us your laundry today.
Give us the op-
1 .
Before you purchase your gifts
for graduation look over "our
A COMPLETE line of Michigan pins, rings
and charms at reasonable prices. A piece
of Michigan jewelry Jsuch as we carry would make
an appropriate graduation present.
portunity of proving what we say.w It will be the be-
ginning of a habit you'll continue next year.
A
Telephone 165
line.
ArolI~
White; Swan
La~nr
ARLING & MALLEAUX
II
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