I PACE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNr3SD AY, MARCH 30, 1927 , ....... t 1 UNION APPOINTS BODY TO MKEPLANS FOR COMMITTEE WILL BE, PROF. H. C. ANDERSON, ARCtHIE W. I)AC K AM) LESTER JOHNSON SUPERVISED BCY BOARDS Result Of Report Of special Group Which Blade -Inivetigation s Of Organizatioii Following the suggestion made in the report published last spring by the special committee of the Union after a detailed investigation of the organization and its condition, a com- mittee has been appointed to make re- organization plans. This committee,I appointed by the board of governors and the board of directors of the Un- ion, is composed of Prof. 11. C. An- derson of the mechanical engineering department, who is financial secre- tary of the organization; Archie W. lack, '92, member of the board of di- rectors; and Lester F Johinson,'27L. president of the Union. As provided by the constitution, the organization is at present managed by two boards, the board of governors and the board of directors. The ,gov- ernors, composed of seven students and ten faculty or alumni, according to the constitution, "except as herein provided, shall have full power to au- pervise and control all of the ativ- ities of the Union." Porers Outlined The board of governors, composed. of the president of the Union, a Re- gent, the financial secretary of the in- stitution, and four alumni -appointd by the Alumni association, are given full control over all financial matters b)y the constitution, as well as "power to appoint, discharge and direct a ,gen- eral manager and to fix his compensa- tion" "The sole constitutional powers of.1 the president of the Union," the in- vestigating' committee reported last spring, "are to preside at all meetings of the board of directors and to be an ex-officio member of all commit- tees." The general manager, says -the constitution, "subject in all respects to the control and :direction of the board of governors . . . shall be re-C sponsible for the orderly conduct of all financial affairs of the Union, shall be an ex-officio member of the ap- pointment committee, and treasurer of all its 'committees; shall be purchas-' ing -agent, and have :powers to select, discharge, and fix the compensationr and duties of all paid employees of the Union." Concerning the powers .of the board of directors, the 'investigating commit- tee expressed in its 18-page report submitted in May 1926, the belief that the board's authqrity in the manage- ment of the building and over te ex- penditure of money is thus practically limited to making requests of the management and recommendations, to the board of governors. "The committee," the report con- tinued, "believes experience has shown that these powers are entirely Incommensurate with the duties and responsibilities of the board of di- rectors, and that the, division of au- thority which now exists =makes the connection of the students with the management of the Union, In -fact, only nominal." The report also stated that "it should be "plaily said that under the existing scheme of organization, when a student president of the Union seeks to alter the established routine of the building or advances proposals which do not meet with the approval of the management, he finds himself in the mazes of circumlocution office which makes the attainment of his ends practically impossible during the year of, his political life; and this seems to be true even in matters upon which the president enjoys the sup-I port of the board of directors. Not Representative, Clm "fThe board of .governors," said the ' committee, "is not only non-trepre- sentative of student opinion, but is not in close enough contact with af- fairs in t he building to effectively control and direct the management of the building." Its is the plan of this committee of three men recently appointed, to -goI more thoroughly into reorganization plans and suggestions than was pos- sible and out of the sphere of the in evsti gating committee, which stud- ied all of the various phases of the organization's condition. PURDUE-There will be an annual Sweater Hop on May 6. Paris-Lodon- Roe-waniceg? Ta the Italian Hill Towns or Lakes? Town the Rhine? To Switzerland? )"' T'o Scandinavia? To Holland? ::!Moto.ring in England and Scotland? cVates,. Tours visits, all these places 4 Moderae in cost. operated bya comupany of established reputation j. :1 ('.~r . (ounded -1892) . Gate Stdent 'i'nrs are ideal for ' Pet your pipe with Edgewort h S} STUDENTS SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN UPHOLDING HONORSYSTEM - MO ORE Editor's "-"ote: Prof. A. D. Moore of may unwittingly give the appearance the c5n~rgcollege, ntional presi- g.:i otsuhwil dent of 'fall 1Beta Ii, honor eniner~ing 0 'erti('bCrps nesc, hl fatern'tx'. is the fauthor of this Seic if' ryin''Ito (10o somIe ('onctintrat ed think- artic les basedst j ,,l a unatiomal survey' mad eof the honc t systemnco IIlltges and ltl staresinto s pace. flIc(does not see til ive s S :ev, woe I he is looks ig at, and if he hap-- 1)3 ithclI Int<,ttnment : eas to be lookilgin i he direction of ]i:i')')] , persont's work, his sact may Vti:,ng o~ cr I~i1 t;I Vihi+«.trs ;be t)b1rved and suspected. There are I Akewis,'Lrnerd lnot It asmned(I other Iand simiilarti~ i a! ions in which that every ob)servedI iLo 01.o honor inoeew t people may seem to be guil- principles inl examlinartions shoul belty reportedl. In the first place, theid Balu- II si'2jiinstancies, se ially when dent obser ving the violation may he thle observer in not suare of i. mist aken. Therei is h :irdl y rmynn-ed ,;ounids, tl~e l lobrsystem b 1ooklf't hero toLI point: out hlit! some stuidenits slicii~l ins~truct himi to sound out who have the ;AidIR v to lose .elr- :,ce kind of general warning. One Selves ccr Aetely inl the e b :all id y ay i for kiln to speak out and say I that he thinks there is something1 one of his classmates, will be very wrong going on, and that if he sees; likely to last him for a long while it happen again ,he will name the of- f warning will do no good; he will re-- fender. Now remember this: if the peat later, eventually will lbe report- to come. If he is a vicious, irrespon- ed and convicted, and his absence will sible individual (therefore having nol leave everyone better off. But such rightful place ini any college) such ;a one is the exception; of t hose few offender is really= guilty, the shock of ,x,,ho (10 offend, the majority reed but such a warning, coming directly from one proof of the spirit and t emper of NewDance NON Ott )e ( ca " ilts" l o Abyedthelia ou ld n3s le diigI daamw eorchestras. IHear liic'se new Inumber"iN lety- 11 101yeadlon1 he new Olidioldionic V ietrola. Rio JUI---Fox Trot (vocal refrain) J'HE KlNKiAJOU-I-F+ox Trot (vocal refrain?) B~othi by Nat Shilkret and Victor Orchestra Victor Record No. 20474-75 c AT SUN DOi1WIN--Fox Trot (vocal retrain) By George Olsen and His Music HERE OR THERE AS LONG XF, I'M WITH Y (T7- Fox Trot By Waring's Pennsylvanians Victor Record No. 20476--75c SOMEBOD)Y ELSE-Fo~x Trot By George Olsen and His Music LOOK AT THlE WORLD AND) SMILE-Fox Trot By Jean Goldkette and Hius Orchestra Victor Record 20472-75c WHAT D)OHS IT MATTERT-Waltz (vocal refrain) I By Nat Shilkret and Victor Orchestra! HIOOSIERI SWFE E'TART-Fox Trot (vocal refrain) By Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra Victor Record 20471-75c HELLO! SWANEE, HELLO !-Fox Trot SI.NCE I FOUND- YOU- Fox Trot (vocal refrain) Both by Waxing's Pennsylvanians Victor Record No. 20467-75c TWO POPULAR VOCAL RECORDS YA GONNA BE ;HOME 'MINIGHTl (with banjo and ,piano) f.ROOSIER SWEETHEART (with piano) Both by Smith :Brothers ("Trade and Mark") Victor Record No. 20477-75c IT ALL, DEPENDS ON YOUT (movie organ accompaniment) Franklyn Baur and Jesse Crawford I"N LOOKING FOR A GIRL NAMTED MARY (movie organ accom- pa niment) Lew is .James arid Jesse Craw for d Victor Recoind No. 20463--75c Ask to Herr the 'Newi Orthiophonie ' icli OIPs $95 to $300 Ufrinn ellif ro ' The Musical Center of Ann Arbor" this aftershaving com fort: N A - wbwY/II am 1 Lan and Garden TE skin's natural moisture must be conserved if the face is to be com- fortable. Aqua Velva'applied after shaving helps the skin retain this moisture--keeps it flexible and comfortable all day long. This remarkable after-shaving liquid was perfected by the makers of Williams Shav- ing Cream to keep the face }as comfortable as a Williams shave leaves it. Jn big 5-,oi bottles-soc. . 4, I Complete your necessary needs with a Varsity, Forest Glen or American Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. Get a Whirling Fairy, Wilgus Whirler, or Armstrong Fountain Spray. Garden hose in all lengths. their classmates, as evidenced by a 1'b OHIO STATE. --W omen appear to spoken sarning, to shock them into a ib smarter than men according to a much more wholesome state of mind, recent report on their scholastic aver- (Continued in next issue) ages. Wiliams Aqua Velva Garden Rakes, Floes and Trowels to meet requirements. your Stote tro I:arwr Quality, Quantity and ,,,Prices Right 810 SOUTH STATE, ST. PHONE 1610 116 South Main St. E verythuingIigsical Phone 7:i12 N/ot and Dr The secret of the well I. 1' "a . {*au' .,:a v ;r " K.Wkx i - fSI IC; .:_,R I' FRATERNITIES SORORITIES 'WE OFFER FOR SALE : I t1 $h 1 , t I ' ( ' i {: i ,lan ..«atl{h .{i .J(i{Idb.r...... ndlll lt4, diht... _._ ^_ :atl{i. d1 11ho,.. ._ .Alltl{I16a4 illli...lr''.:.a3... -,. Colonial house -set on good siz,-d Opens up well for a fraternity hw[Se airy. Terms are offered. lot near campus and hospital. anti the rooms are large and~ V Eleven room house on H-ill Street , ;-i~abla for a small organiza- tion. Dormitory space. Cream enamel finishL; newly decorated; steanm heat. Lot 62.5 x 200, set with shirub,; end trees. Garage on rear alley. Let us help you settle your house difficui e, before vacation. FACUL'TY MEMBERS WE OFFER FOR SALE : Four-year-old seven room house near the east endl of IMill Street, a fine residence section. The house is well arranged with large living room, dining room and kitchen on first : oor and four bed= rooms and bath on the second; g,,;rage attached. Ten room house on acre lot in souatheast. sertlon. Large living room, sun parlor, library, (lining room, kitchen, and maid's roomn .on first floor; four bedrooms and two ba.a'-h n second. The house is set anmong trees on an elevation, whence tneve is a tine view Owner would considejr tradling for a slightly smaller house. Dial 7147 MISS CARSON with L. D. C-ARR. .17 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Building ,Se-nd Your Easter Or*derms Avoid the last minute shortage and confusion ; you also save te~leoaph charges. We reserve stock for all advance orders. t 7 ~1dl t -Opportunity,, unlimited! ABRIEF period of intensive ac- El quaintance with this great organization - then the open road, the shop, the engineering staff or Sthe executive offices-as your abil- ities and preferences may dictate. Whichever it is, Bowser offers you unlimited Opportunity, for training Sas well as for financial progress. Leaders in the field for forty-two years, Bowser is farther ahead to- day than ever- a "quality" manufac- turer, with high ideals as to organi- zation as well as products. You will enjoy get- ting acquainted - and dressed person dee6p as it seems at first. is not as The principal thin is the care that is given to your clothes. TIe effect of the best looking, gown is -most expensive S ruined by a couple of g and the rr inexpensive effectiveness ~rease spots aost simple, dress gains if it i~s cleaned and pressed. regularly. Our Press BuA~difig Sta- -tion is open evenings until 8 o'clock. DIAL 42.87 OR 21816 This is the nameplate that appears on especially well- built gasoline and oil equipment for filling sta- tions and garages; on sys- temis for storing oils in industry; on lubrication and filtration systems for prime movers and driven machines. meantime see our ad- vertising in Liberty, issues of March 26th and April 16th. NI