One)
are nc
'unly
.ebyt
1 1915,
1selected June 1
posed to be select
f each year. TI
y are selected co
d ends the 31st
'he Senate, of t
elects its rep;
urtli meeting, Ii
May. The Regei
alumni members
The Studentst
the same time
ors of the Athle
,s is used to' sell
Hers ? Who nomn
,,
'1 ~IS Dot
pointed
r follow:
personO
,rd of dir
selectho
is not any oneT of these groups that
alone can control matters. In - the
years ofl my memb~ership 'I have not
ion; seen a single matter, whethex import-
the ant or not, on which there was a clear
in division according to " groups. R~eply-
Lo ing specifically to your question I
er- would not recommend that the board
the be composed of more students any
or more than I would recommend that it
be composed. of more alumnni or more
of members of the faculty.
Q. When is the chairman~ of the
ted board elected? Who elect~s him?
the A. The chairman of the board is
)In- elected by the 'members of the board.
of This election usually takes place at
the the first M~eeting held after the first
ire- of June each year.
,eld Compensation Received
nts Q. ,Do any of the members of the
at board get paid? How much?
are A.- The director of outdoor athletics.
by who is a member of the board receives
atic a compensation part, of which is paid
by the Regents of the University and
ect in par't by the treasury of the Ath-
in- letic association,'thlwBoard' of Regents
ave paying -$1800 and the Athletic asso-
> ciatloil, $2400~. (This does, not .take
account of -any. pqssibl'e increase pro-
the' vided by the. Board of..Regents :on the,
se- recent general increase of salaries on
of the campus.~) The chairman of the
lard board in control of athletics receives
out a comlpensation ' from the Board of
ring Regents in the amount of $$20,0 per.
ally year. No other members of the board
ec- receive any compensation.
ono. Q. What are the ter~ms of the muem-
ore bers of the f oarA?
ent A. Members of the board are eelect-
t of ed for one year'.
is Q. What are toe names) o the pre-
of sent members of the b~oard?
isly A. Professors L. Mv. Gram, W. A.
de- Frayer, C. S. Berry, R: W. Aigler rep-
ied resenting the faculty o~f the Uiveisi-
on- ty; Messrs. C. B. Dui Oharmp of De-
r a troit; J: D. Hibbard of Chicago, and J.
rote E. Duffy, of 'Ba7 City, representing the
say, alumni; D. A. Forbes, H. L. Popp, F.
ore C: Bell, representing the students; and
Teen P,. G.. Bartelme, director of out-door
1 of. athletics.
za Must Rave Quorum
the Q. Is every member notified of
and every meeting of the board befdre such
ers. is held?, Is, there usually a quorum at
luct meetings"~ How much notice is given
ver- the members that a meeting is to be
e a held? About how many times a year
Pof does the board meet?
A. a. Yes.
the b. There must be a, quorum to
ts? gold'a meeting.
c. Except in cases of 'emergen-
the cy,. about 'one week.
tion d. Average probably six.
itrol Q. Is .,the. executive committee,
ally. composed of the chairman of the'
1as board, the. director of outdoor ath-
upsI letics, an alumnus, and a' student,
elected every year? Hzow often does
it meet? As a rule, are all the memi-
hers present at meetings? Wf~lat are
the names of the present members of
the committee?
A. a. Yes.
b. Whenever there. is aemergency
business. This means that the com-
mittee meets probably on an averag6
of four times during the year.
C. Yes.
d. Mr. C. B. DuCharme, 'repre-
senting the Alumni; Mr. F. C. Bell, rep-
resenting the students; Prof. L. M.
Gram, representing the faculty; Mr.
Bartelme and Professor Algler by vir-
tue of their offices.
Q. Is it true that the executive
committee :really runs the' affairs of
the association? What are its duties?
Only, Emergency Matters
A. a. NO.
A
q
b. It ha~ndles' emergency mat-.l the boa
ters and matters of detail. Questions1 approva
involving policy are~ handled by the f.Q. NN
board. It should be stated here that of the
all of the actions of the executive com- j board?
zmittee are required to be reported to office?
'
I!
Do your sopn early
HO0LIDAY 61[T SUGGEISTIONS
'ho are the present members the board.
eligibility committee of the b and c. There is a star
How long have they been in rule of the board that the coma
How long have they still to (Continued on Page Five)
In making a selection of Christmas Gifts for men it is always advisable to purchase
an article of appreciative value to him. Why make a purchase of something that he
will simply smile at and put away in a forgotten drawer and never wear. We are in a.
yposition to serve you with a knowledge of what the men want and will appreciate.
OUR STOCK IS .OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Courteous, and satlsfactorm,
TREATMENT to every custom:-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00,
Resource ii' .. .V$0009000.0
North west Cor. Main & Huron.
.0 North. Unversity Ave.
4
Here -are a few of the imany 'items we knlow men are interested' in
SCHOOL: OF
DANCIQNG,
516b.:William St.i.
JEANEiTTE KRUSZK
RESIDENCE PHONEC
Y: 1780-W .
STUDIO PHONE
I 422-J
Shirts-Madrasj Fiber and Silks...............:$ 2.50 to $10.50
Neckwear-Silks and Knitted Ties.. .......1.00 to' -5.00
Mufflers-Wool' and . Silks............ ........... 1.50 to' 10.00
Gloves-Lined and Unlined...................... 1.00 to 8.00
:Bath Robes ..: . ..:.......... * . .. ...6.00 'to' '12.60'
*Pajamas............... . .. .. .......2.25 to 5.00
* . .Socks-Cotton, Wool and Silks................ ..- .50 to. 2.50'
'Waistcoats-Dress and Fancy, ........0to.. . 12' ..0
* . Dress 'Sets of Stud.s, Links and, Vest Buttons........ 1.50 to . 8.50
1 ' Belts 'with' Sterling Silver Buckles,.... ........... 1.50 to 6.50
Leather and Sheep Coats....................... 20.00 to 80.00
Silk Top Hats .......'.................10.00
Soft and Stiff Hats . ................. ..'4.00 to 9.00
Golf Caps ...... ............ 2.00 to 4.50
-'Vnderwear-Make him a present of a suit of
- HATCH-ON-:BUTTON--he will wear no other .2.50 to 7.00
These are just 'a few of the many suggestions we have to offer.
All Gifts of $1.00 and over individually boxed
;.
F
;f
I
TINKER F& COMPANY
board
sO. S7',TL'EST'. ATWILLIAM~
ST.
lar group. The, pers
voter may count for
ore than the one' v
cast. Needless tos
members exercise mx
hers. Since I have bi
the .board in control
-e has always been
ition on the part of
er student' desires
ithe student memb(
ys has been tp cond
-he good of the Univ
purse the 'students ar
ment in, the makeup
you recommend that
osed of more student
..,.
York Chamber
I.
IN EXTRA CONCERT SE]
II
HILL AUDIIORIOlM, DEIC.
15,08
ELEVEN RENOWNED. "STARS"- IN ANy. UNIQI.
GRAM moF ENSEMBLE MUSIC.
CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director
MER'S GRILL
PIERR'EIR ERIOTEand HERBERT SOMAN,
SAMUEL LIFSGH EY, _Vio l a
'V,
gal Grilled Porterhouse
Steaks
x1." PAUL KEFER, 'Cello.
r ~EMIL MIX, Double
GUSTAVE LANGENUS, .Clarinet
WILLIAM KINCAID, Flute
ii
. T'
HENRI DE BOSSCHER, Oboe
ii:; 3va.m. to 1:30 P.rn>'
5:30 P.m. to: 8: p.m.'
UGO SAVOLINI Bassoon
JOSEPH FRANZL, French Horn
#I
COURSE T CK(ETS';, includiing MISCRA LEVITZKI (Jan. 23) ; CAROLINA
LAZZARI, Metropolitan Opera Primmna Donna (Feb. 28) ; TRIO DE LUTECE, GEORGE
BARRERE, Flute, CARLOS SALZEDO,.Harp, PAUL KEFER, 'Cello (Mar. 30)-
$2.00, $2.50, x$3.00, $3.50; -Single Concerts-$1 .00, $1.50, $2".0. On Sale at School of,
:Music.;
Huron St. -Upstairs
Station,over Rae Theatre'
CAROLYN BEEBE
d
1TI,.,youhave ordered -MfAGAZIN !E' SUBSCRIPTIONS as OGifts.
for the Folks at Home
,TTRACTIVE GIFT CARDS FUR1NISHEE
A'
Q
TOFFLET'S
NEWS
STAND,
110 E40 Washington
PHONE 364