THE SUMMER MICHIGAN 'DAILY PAGE THREE TH UME IHIA AIYPGE.IE DAILY 0FFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume VIII WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, .1927 Number 4 To the Memibers of the Faculty: The Board of Regents at their meeting June 17, adopted the following rules for the reimbursement of persons lsing their own automobiles while traveling on University business. 1. Any person traveling on the Univesity's account within the State shall have the alternative at all times of using his own car with reimburse- ment therefor in the amount of the usual common carrier rate between the points covered by his journey. (When common carrier service is adequate- ly available, the University cannot properly be charged more than a car- rier fare. If the traveler desires to use his own car for his greater pleasure, his convenience, or other easons, he may do so, but the Univesity will re- imburse him only to the extent of what it would have cost the University for him to make the journey by rail, interurban, or bus 'or other common carrier. 2. When reasonably adequate common carrier service is not available any person traveling for the University may use his own car with expec- tation of reimbusement at the rate of seven cents per mile between thej points covered, provided always that the trip, at that rate, has been duly l authorized on proper requisition in advance, by the authorized Dean, or other proper dlepartmental official, or by the President or Secretary. The Tennis Added To Women's Athletic List For Summerl Many sports are being offered for Ithe women in the summer session. Contrary to previous announcement instruction will be given in tennis. There will be a class every afternoonj at 4 o'clock. Coaching in strokes will be provided for beginners, and it is expected that a court near the cam- pns will be available immediately. j Golf hasaproved very popular.tThere are still a few vacancies in the 10,' o'clock and 3 o'clock sections. Play- ers must bring their clubs. Beginning swimming will be given daily at 2 and 3 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium. Intermediate and ad- vanced swimming will be given in the Michigah Union pool, the fee being $5 for 25 swims. The pool is open to women daily at 9 and 10 o'clock, so instruction can be had two, three or five days a week. A, pparel for the Fourth t !( If I Bridge, Country Club, and Picnic Frocks of Youthful Charm New-these new frocks just the last word in apparel for the afternoon bridge or country club. Informal enough for these popular summer occasions-yet smart and extremely becoming. In cool summer silks, tub frocks and prints. -One and two piece models. $15.00 GEORGETTE AND CHIFFON VIE FOR FROCK FAVOR Many of our daintiest summer frocks are fashioned of georgette or chiffon. Gay flut- tering, flattering gowns. The fabrics printed in one of two extremes: the amusing great sprawling designs or the tiny little novelty printed patterns. With bloused bodice, or the quaint bolero back. Tailored or ribbon and flower trimmed. Daring color combinations. rule of authorization in advance is not to be waived except in cases of Praticeningboi playingan LflU genuine emergency. l ingrbasketball is scheduled for 2 1'clock daily. 3. Charges for parking space (or equivalent garage storage) will bej There wil be classes in natural allowed in addition to seven cents per mile, or common carrier fare. g 4. Only one fare or one charge of seven cents per mile will be allowed dancing, clogging, and folk-dancing : for beginning and advanced students. even though the driver carries a passenger or more than one passenger Instruction in social dancing for men on University account. (Persons using their cars on University account are and women will be held each Tuesday reimbursed; they are not selling transportation to the University.) and Thursday evening from 7 to 8 5. Any person driving his own or another privately owned car while o'clocik, beginning July 2. traveling for the University, does so on his own account and not -as an All of the above courses are free agent for the University; he assumes all risk of accident to property or with the exception of advanced persons, either of himself or others. (No person is asked to drive his own swimming, and those interested are or another's car on the University's account-he does so only on his own requested to sign up in the gymna- choice or initiative. He may always use a common carrier, even though sium immediately.. it may be more expensive or though the route may not be convenient as to time or location. The University can and does insure all automobiles owned by the University, including public liability risks; it cannot possibly cover Show Features such risks in the case of privately owned cars driven by their owners or others, and for this reason it cannot and does not consent to assume any W hite Elephant liability whatever either for accident or injury to property or persons. --_ It must, therefore, be expressly understood, as above stated, that any person The sacred white elephant of Burma driving his own car while traveling on official business for the University, will be one of the main attractions assumes all liability for accident, property, damage, or personal injury, of Ringling Borthers and Barnum and of any .nature whatsoever.) Bailey's Combined Shows at their next Shirley W. Smith, Secretary. appearance. It is claimed that Pawah, the white elephant, is the first of his Excursions: kind ever brought to United States, Summer Session students who wish to take the first excursion around and the first to be found in over three Ann Arbor boulevards, residence sections, the University Libraries, and the hundred years. The company is un- Michigan Union, on Thursday, June 30, should leave their names in the der bond to return him to the Bur- DAILY 'OFFICIAL BULLETIN CONTENTED ON PAGE FOUR jmese at the close of the circus sea- son. I I I I $25.00 and $29.75 SPORT COATS THAT FILL EVERY SUMMER NEED Smartly swagger, graceful lines, gay materials--these are the outstanding characteristics of this new collection of charming new sports coats. Practical-because they're made of soft, fine all wool fabrics that will not easily wrinkle. Becoming because of their clever cut and careful styling. Gay plaids, mixtures as well as a goodly sprinkling of the n popular blazer stripes. $19.75 and $29.75 SWEATERS TAKE DEVIOUS WAYS TO SMARTNESS New sweaters--and such sweaters. In a multitude of hues-in a dazzling array of gay new patterns. Slip-on sweaters for sports wear-a sweater to go with every cos- tume-each one of novel weave. Wool or wool with rayon -in all sorts of Jacquard type patterns. In vivid colorings, in sombre hues, with boat neck, with crew neck, with turtle neck. At various prices. Dev ls for Rl oughlWork - in Design A Yet Delicate THE steel industry demands and is using Otis Furnace and Bell Hoists for their modern blast furnaces. These may be in continuous opera- tion night and day for periods of from three to seven years,-depend- ing upon business and life of furnace lining. Hence the Otis Hoist and Otis automatic controlling mech- anism must be extremely reliable and constructed to withstand the severe strains and wear imposed by years of continuous service. One of the most important fea- tures in connection with furnace hoists is the question of continuous operation. The machines must be entirely dependable, so that there will be no shutting down for re- pairs, as it is a very expensive matter to shut down a complete blast fur- nace, which would be necessary if the hoist were out of service. The filling of the furnace itself is done by one man, all operations being so interlocked that the opera- v tors cannot deviate from the pre- scribed schedule. The furnace is filled by means of skips operated by c Otis automatic electric hoisting s machines. The materials used are r ore, coke and limestone, each load E of a kind being dumped into the r skip from a car carrying material r from the bins. 1 As the skip reaches the top of s the furnace, it automatically de- t livers the material onto the upper i $3.95 $5.95 $7.50 6 r 01- y Wi1thout a stop!I Surely and swiftly the preference for natural tobacco taste is trav- elling right across the country! >. r ... , . s ...- i :. -- I , If ri o / S\i+ . .. : i ' ".. .,, BLAST FURNACE WITH HOIST central Alloy Steel Corporation, Massillon, Ohio valve or small bell of the furnace. As the skip starts down, an auto- matic device starts the small bell operating mechanism, allowing the mall one to open and deposit the material on the lower valve or large bell. After a number of predeter- mined loads of the various mate- rials have been deposited on the arge bell, the automatic device starts this into motion, allowing he full load to slide off the bell nto the furnace. SR CO M P A N Y Cities of the World In no other cigarette do men find such natural- ness of taste and charac- ter-and what, after all, can be better than that? iI 04RaFOR, EL E V A T Offices in All Principal C and yet, they're MILD LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. O T IS