100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 08, 1945 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1945-04-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

8, 1945

THE IICHIGAN DAILY

PROVOST DUTIES EXPLAINED:
Adams Is Second Highest 'U' Official

W,

By ARTHUR KRAFT

Dr. JamesP. Adams, recently ap-
pointed Provost of the University, is
a tall and affable man who brings to
his alma mater, Michigan, an im-
pressive record as an educator and
citizen.
As chief executive officer of the
University next to the president, Dr.
Adams' responsibilities relate to the
educational programs of the Univer-
sity-including teaching and research
-and the subdivisions by which they
are conducted, colleges, schools, li-
braries, museums and other agencies.
"It is my job," Dr. Adams said, "to be
of every possible assistance to the ad-
ministrative officers and to the gov-
erning faculties of the colleges and
schools in the carrying on of the im-
portant educational work upon which
they are engaged as a part of the
University."
According to the by-laws of the
University, the Provost exercises "ex-
ecutive responsibility, under the pres-
ident and the Board of Regents, for
the review of recommendations, with-
in available appropriations, of the
deans, directors, or other heads of
schools, colleges, and other educa-
tional units with respect to appoint-
ments, promotions, leaves of absence,
and salaries of members of the fac-

ulty and of special service personnel
whose appointment or other disposi-
tion has not been specifically dele-
gated to another University author-
ity."
Dr. Adams is also responsible for
"the conduct of special studies relat-
ed to educational programs of the
University" and serves as adviser to
the President and the Board of Re-
gents in regard to educational mat-
ters.
As Provost, Dr. Adams is also,
authorized to assume the duties and
powers of the President when Dr.
Ruthven is absent from the Univer-
sity.
Dr. Adams is a member and chair-
man of the Committee on Budget
Administration whose chief func-
tions are to present the annual bud-
get to the Board of Regents and to
review requests to amend the budget
before it is presented to the Board.
A native of Carson City, Dr. Adams
began his teaching career in 1919,
when studying for his Master of
Arts degree, he taught economics at
this University. After two years he
left to teach in the economics de-
partment at Brown University as an
assistant professor. Promotion came
rapidly and within six years he was
elevated to the rank of full professor
and a year later he assumed the

chairmanship of the department. In
1931, at the age of 36, Dr. Adams was
appointed Vice-President of Brown,
one of the nation's oldest universi-
ties. Dr. Adams was acting Presi-
dent of Brown for the fall term of
1937, the same year in which he re-
ceived his L.L.D.
Britons Say That Shooting
Is Too Good For Hitler
LONDON, April 7-(/P)-Britons
generally agree that "shooting is too
good" for Hitler, according to a sur-
vey by the London Evening Stand-
ard, and more than one third want
him exhibited in zoos and in devas-
tated countries, with receipts going
to charity.

Prof. Taylor
To Speak On
Renaissance
"Renaissance Scholars and Their
Books" will be the topic of a lecture
by Prof. Archer Taylor, chairman of
the German department at the Uni-
versity of California, at 4:15 p.m.
EWT (3:15 p.m. CWT) Tuesday in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
His lecture sponsored by the Ger-
man department, Prof. Taylor spe-
cializes in folklore and medieval lit-
erature, in which field he has pub-
lished several books and articles.
Since 1940 he has been editor of the
Journal of American Folklore.
He received his doctor's degree
from Harvard University in 1915, and
was called in 1939 to Berkeley, Cali-
fornia.

MAIN
STREET

$Yv: "'Aw ,

STATE
STREET
IR
Bow Blouse
by BURG
7.95
ENCORE . . . for this proud
: A / " blouse beauty! Tailored to typi-

if,

Slacks
Slack Suits

uiiL* iyi.;a
? C {;."J" 4 "f7
. _ y
/:
:, :.
ti l;
{ .,
::
. .. ? .ti

CLEANSE ... TONE.- SMOOTH
S , rb { ,p
j SKIN WT\ '
Lo ey C omp .x . . Buld=y'u'4 .. . .
GRF-A !4E~~
" ALa1RDENA/ t l
program of loveliness around .
AS IC
these three essential stepsT
cleansing, toning, smoothing.
CLEANSE with Ardena Cleansing
Cream night and morning, 1.00 to 6.00. Use Fluffy Cleansing
Cream for quick cleansing between make-ups, 1.00 to 6.00
TONE with Ardena Skin Lotion, .85 to 15.00, or Special
Astringent to help firm and smooth, 2.25, 4.00, 10.00
SMOOTH with Ardena Velva Cream, 1.00 to 6.00, or Ardena
Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00 (prices plus taxes)
iZ4e Quarr,
On State at the Head of North University
t ~

-II

t

r
:::.. .
..n"w.. is ": r::.. :.... ; ...
t¢:".+ :'y

. '; '
: :
::
"s'} ..
# k >'
1t" ' >
, i

cal Burg perfection. Smooth-as-
cream in Celanese's wonderful
rayon "Alluracel" sweetened.
with candy-cane stripes in rasp-
berry, mint or chocolate with
white. Sizes 12 to 20.

1-?eauti[U LC

[a ilored

... "'.5

cn an a on
SLACKS range
froo $5.95 up
SLACK SUITS
fron $12.95 up

.5.
.5

X
f.,", M1 y
4A /:
sj .
} {:. 's;
;{ .:
' r:
. ;:>

3 mac:
,".:
.. ::.::.:.
a
r
q
f
ti

Jhe VAN BUREN
8 NICKELS ARCADE

... ...r . _ ..- -='al

jai

Fl

OF OUR

EEK

Encore! incore'
COMPACT FAVORITE

1,

Repeat performance of this popular com-
pact. Starred for its feather-light, wafer-
thin beauty. Two sizes,... with sleek plastic
cases in limelight green, spotlight fuchsia
or amber. Complete with beveled mirror-
lined top and soft puff.

GI

AM
BOOK

S

LE

** 0

400

We fire Clearing Out Our Surplus
at BOTH STORES
HUNDREDS OF NEW TITLES ARE BEING ADDED TO OUR BARGAIN
TABLES
An entire library of professional books at d rastically cut prices, as well as
language books and reference works in all fields.
SPECIAL SETS REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!

Ratioi Free! ROPEEZ
Bow-Puniaps A
3.95
A trim- good-looking shoe to fill
many needs for warm weather:

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan