4 PAGE ,SX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953 _______________________________________________________________________________________________ U - FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1~53 REVELLI ANNOUNCES: 'U' Band To Join Ranks Of LPRecordingArtists The University Symphony Band will soon be joining the growing list of LP artists. The repertoire for one or more long-playing albums to be made by the band with a national re- cording company is expected to be announced within the next 10 days, Prof. William Revelli, con- ductor of the band, announced yesterday. * * * FOR THE FIRST time, the band will record music other than col- lege songs. Prof. Revelli expects to select works which are char- acteristic of the modern symphony band. A variety of marches, short symphonic works and composi- tions showing the color combi- Tickets Available For Speech Play General admission and reserved seat tickets may still be obtained at the Lydia Mendelssohn box of- fice for Luigi Pirandello's play "Right You Are If You Think You Are." A provocative comedy with a metaphysical tinge, the play has been translated from the Italian by British author and critic Eric Bentley. nations possible with the com- plete band will be performed. Total resources of the band will be utilized from the rhythmic, melodic and harmonic stand- point. Prof. Revelli hopes to make the recordings late in May at Hill Aud- itorium using the recording com- pany's equipment and engineers. Commenting on the selection of the University Band for the re- cordings, Prof. Revelli pointed out that it "will open an avenue in the development of audiences in this field." Eighteen years ago, the sym- phony band could attract only an audience of four or five hundred listeners. Now, three and four thousand people pack Hill Audi- torium for each performance. "The Band has become a ser- ious medium of musical expres- sion, not belonging solely to the gridiron," Prof. Revelli said. Museum Movies Three movies, "Crayfish," "Bi- ography of a Fish" and "Life Along the Waterways," will be shown by the University Museums at 7:30 and 8:10 p.m. today in Kellogg Auditorium. Showings are open to the public. Case Workers Will Convene Here Today Michigan social worker: will meet today in Rackham Bldg for the second annual Social Work Progress Institute. The program, aimed at discus- sing the problems, developments and improvements in social work, is sponsored jointly by the School of Social Work, its alumni and the Michigan Council of the Ameri- can Association of Social Workers. The general opening session at 10:30 a.m. in Rackham Lec- ture Hall will be followed by three section meetings at 11 a.m. Topics in the section meetings will include culture conflicts be- tween worker and client with fam- work practice, casework with fam- ilies having marital and parent- child conflicts and role relations among psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers and clinical psycho- logists. G&S Rehearsal (Continued from Page 1) commented that their individual definitions were "too complex" or that they had "no ready answer" to the question. WEBSTER'S dictionary at- tempts to supply such a ready an- swer with the definition of "gov- ernment by the people, a form of Michigan Lawyers To Attend Institute Nearly 600 Michigan lawyers will meet today and tomorrow at Rack- ham Lecture Hall for the Insti- tute on Michigan Probate Prac- tice and Procedure. The institute, under the auspices of the Law School and the Michi- gan Law Institute, will include talks on such problems as the drafting of wills and the admin- istration of estates. government in which the supreme power is retained by the people and excercised either directly or indirectly through a system of representation and delegated au- thority periodically renewed, as in a constitutional representative government or republic." Unlike yesterday's answers by students, University professors did not specifically mention the system of government or society of the United States as the sole example. Such a distinction dominated student replies. Several professors said that those students who had answered the question of what does democ- racy mean with an "I don't know," actually did have a general knowl- edge of the meaning of the term. Nearly all of the faculty mem- bers believed that the term de- mocracy is used in a vague and ambiguous manner at the present time, and that much of the real meaning of the word has been lost. Faculty Members Interpret Democracy in Similar Terms Observatory To Hold Open HouseTonight Sponsored stargazing will begin tonight under auspices of the as- tronomy department. Friday visitors' nights will be held by the department beginning tonight and continuing April 24, May 1 and May 15. Prof. Leo Goldberg of the as- tronomy department will open the series at 8 p.m. today with a talk on "The Sun, Our Nearest Star." Each visitors' night will begin with an illustrated talk at 8 p.m. in Rm. 2003 Angell Hall, after which the student observatory on the fifth floor will be open until 10 -p.m. The Moon and Saturn will be in a good position for observa- tion tonight, Prof. Goldberg said Observation with the telescopes and binoculars will be possible on clear nights, but the observatory will also be open on cloudy nights for inspection of the telescopes and the planetarium. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey GILBERT AND SULLIVAN-An indignant William Means, '53L, looks on as Dawn Waldron, '56SM, and Robert Moore, '54SM, embrace. The scene is from the forthcoming production of "H.M.S. Pinafore." .4 The Board of Directors of the Michigan UnIon I i Urges You to. VOTE YES!1 Presented by the speech depart- ment, the play will run through tomorrow night. Curtain time for the perform- ance is 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $1.20, 90 cents and 60 cents. Be Sure To Vote i Tuesday & Wednesday JEWELRY of QUALITY GOLD - GOLD FILLED - STERLING PROPOSED CONSTITUTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE MEMBERSHIP FOR A REFERENDUM AT THE ALL-CAMPUS ELECTIONS - MARCH 31, APRIL 1 I Necklaces Pendents Bracelets Lockets. Cuff Buttons Tie Clasps Crosses Bobby Pins Rings Belt Buckles Collar Pins Key Chains Article I, Name HALLER'S JEWELERS 717 North University This association shall be known as the "University of Michigan Union." Article II. Purposes and Emblem The purposes of the Union are to furnish a University social and recreational center; to provide a meeting place for faculty, alumni, and students of the University; and to help in fitting University of Michigan men for the performance of their duties as good citizens. SThe Union emblem for Life Members shall be a circular gold button or pin, three-eighths of an inch in diameter, hav- ing on its fave an enamelled blue block M and the letters U-N-I-O-N raised in gold and placed vertically. The Union emblem for Student Members shall be a circular blue button or pin, three-eighths of an inch in diameter, having on its face a gold block M and letters U-N-I-O-N in gold and placed vertically. R iey' Capitol Market Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight I ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION Article 111. Membership BEER o WINE * CHAMPAIGNE * LIQUOR MEATS and GROCERIES 123 East Washington J *H ILLEL THIS WEEK* FRIDAY NIGHTSERVICES ...S......:45 P.M. SPEAKER: VALERIE JURACSEK M.D., Psyschiatrist "What Makes A Successful Marriage?" I * * * * s * * a * SUNDAY EVENING. . .. . .. .... 8:00 P.M. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT (Duplicate Bridge) 1429 HILL STREET * * * * * # * # # 4 # The membership shall be confined to men, and this provision shall limit all other provisions hereof. There shall be six classes of membership, viz: Life Members, Student Members, Annual Members, Hon- orary Members, Directors' Members, and Summer Session Members. All such mem- bers shall have equal rights and privileges except as otherwise set forth in the By- laws. Section I. Life Members Students who have completed eight se- mesters of fulltime work at the University of Michigan shall automatically become Life Members. Life Membership require- ments for all others are set forth in the By-laws. Section II. Student Members All full-time students of the University of Michigan, both graduate and under- graduate, shall be student members while attending the University, and their mem- bership shall terminate as of commence- ment day of each academic year. Student Membership requirements for all others are set forth in the By-laws, Section III. Annual Members Alumni of the University, former stu- dents who were actually in attendance therein for a period of at least six weeks, members of the several faculties, former members of the faculty in actual resi- dence for at least six weeks, former re- gents, officers, and former officers of the University, may become Annual Members under conditions set forth in the By-laws, and their membership shall terminate as of August 31 in each year. Section IV. Honorary Members Every Regent of the University shall be an Honorary Member of the Union during his term of office. The Board of Directors, by a unanimous vote of those present, may elect to Hon- orary Membership any person who has rendered distinguished service to the Uni- versity. Section V. Directors' Members Any person not otherwise eligible for membership in the Union may become (a) a Directors' Annual Member, or (b) a" Di- rector's Life Member by a two-thirds vote of the entire Board of Directors and under conditions set forth in the By-laws. Section V1. Summer Session Members. Any student in attendance at a summer session of the University may become a summer session member under the condi- tions set forth in the By-laws. by the Board of Regents as hereinafter pro- vided. (3) The Dean of Men, ex officio. (4) The General Secretary of the Alum- ni Association of the University of Michi- gan, ex officio. (5) The highest-ranking male officer of the legislative branch of the student gov- ernment, ex officio. (6) Seven Vice-Presidents of the Union, to be students and members of the Union, to be elected on vote of the student mem- bers at such annual election as herein- after provided. At the time of election, Vice-Presidents must be students in good standing in their respective schools or col- leges and must have completed two full semesters at the University of Michigan or must have attained junior standing, in accord with the University regulations con- cerning the various schools and colleges, before being eligible to take office. (7) Three members of the University faculties, each a Life Member, to be elect- ed by the University Senate, or compar- able body, for terms of three years each, one term ending each year. (8) Two alumni, each a Life Member, to be elected by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan, for terms of two years each, one term ending each year. (9) One member of the Board of Re- gents, a member of the Union, to be ap- pointed by the Board of Regents. Section II. Powers The Board of Directors of the Michigan Union shall be the policy-making body of the Michigan Union, with full power to supervise and control all activities of the Union, except as hereinafter provided. It may prescribe by-laws, rules, and regula- tions, not inconsistent with the Articles of Association, the Constitution, or the Bay-laws of the Regents of the University of Michigan, to govern all Union activi- ties, to govern the method and conduct of the Union elections, to govern the time and place for its own meetings, and to govern members and guests while in the Union Building. It may determine by an affirmative vote of not less than ten of its members, when, and for how long, by reason of violation of rules or regulations by a member, he shall be suspended or expelled or refused the privileges of the Union Building or any part thereof, or refused participation in Union activities; and it shall have power to enforce its determination. Before any such determina- tion is made, the Executive Secretary shall send to the member by registered mail to his last known address, a statement of the charges preferred against him. On the member's request, if made in writing within thirty days from date of sending, he shall be granted hearing before the Board of Directors or a committee thereof. It may determine by a like vote when any such member shall be reinstated. It may fill any Vice-Presidential vacancy. Section II. Meetings Meetings of the Board of Directors roay be called by the President, by any ten members of the Board, or as set forth in the By-laws.I If at any properly called meeting of the Board, a quorum cannot be obtained, then at such meeting those members present may act as an executive committee of the Board and may take such action as may be in the best interests of the Union, to be subject to approval by the Board at its next meeting. Article V. Method of Choosing Student Officers The time and procedure of the Selec- tions Committee meeting shall be set forth in the By-laws. The selected officers shall take office immediately. Section II. Vice-Presidents. 1. Number Nominated There shall be nominated either by peti- tion or by committee at least two candi- dates from each (a) the Law School and (b) the Medical School and the School of Dentristry embined, and at least ten can- didates for the five offices of Vice-President from the remaining Schools and Colleges. 2. Nomination by Petition Any eligible member of the Union may become a candidate for Vice-President by properly filing a petition, signed by two hundred members. This petition shall be filed with the person or committee of the Student Government in charge of campus elections on or before the day selected as the deadline for petitions for other cam- pus offices for the Spring All-Campus Elections. 3. Nomination by Committee If nomination by petition fails to pro- vide the minimum number of candidates as hereinbefore provided, additional candi- dates for Vice-President shall then be nominated by committee up to, but not in excess of. these minima. Not later than one month before the Spring All-Campus Elections, the Appointments Committee shall appoint a Nominating Committee for Vice-Presidents, consisting of four stu- dent members of the Union who are not on the Board of Directors, and one stu- dent member of the Board of Directors who shall act as chairman. No member of this Committee shall be eligible for election as a Vice-President at the then forthcoming election. It shall be the duty of this Committee to nominate from the student body qual- ified candidates for the offices of Vice- President and to file a suitable document attesting thereto with the person or com- mitee of the Student Government in charge of elections. This shall be done not later than one week after the dead- line set for the filing of petitions for cam- pus offices. 4. Notice. The Executive Secretary shall see that notice of such nominations is posted in the Michigan Union and published in the Michigan Daily at least ten days before the date of election. 5. Annual Election The annual election of the seven Vice- Presidents shall be held on the day of the Spring All-Campus Elections under the supervision of the Student Government. 6. Voting The polls for such elections shall be kept open during the hours designated by the Student Government. There shall be no voting by proxy. Each student member enrolled in the Law School shall be en- titled to vote for one candidate for Vice- President from the Law School. Each stu- dent member enrolled in the Medical School or in the School of Dentistry shall be entitled to vote for one candidate from the Medical School and the School of Dentistry combined. Each student member enrolled in the remaining schools and col- leges shall be entitled to vote preferen- tially for candidates for Vice-President for the remaining schools and colleges. shall perform such other functions as herein elsewhere provided. In case of his absence or inability or refusal to preside at any such meeting, then the succession for that meeting shall be: (1) The Executive Secretary. (2) A Vice-President who shall be chosen by a majority of those members present. Article VII. Executive Secretary It shall be the duty of the Executive Secretary to make suitable records of all Union meetings and all meetings of its Board of Directors, and to see that such records are properly preserved; to see that the membership of the Board of Direc- tors is kept. filled; to see that a Nominating Comr.littee is appointed, and that such committee duly files its nominations; to give due publicity to all nominations as herein elsewhere provided; to give notice of meetings of the Board of Directors in accordance with its directions; and to pre- side in the absence of the President. Article VIII. Financial Secretary The Financial Secretary shall be a resi- dent of Ann Arbor or environs, a life member, and shall be appointed by the Board of Regents. He shall at all times have access, personally or by a representa- tive chosen by him, to all books and records of the Union. He shall counter- sign all drafts and checks of the Union which shall have been signed by its Gen- eral Manager and which he, the Finan- cial Secretary, shall determine to be au- thorized and proper. From time to time he shall make reports to the Board of Directors, respecting the income, ex- penditures, and financial condition of the Union, and- make such recommendations as he shall consider proper. He shall be required to furnish a bond with corpor- ate surety, in form and amount satisfactory to the Finance Committee, the cost there- of to be borne by the Union. Article IV. General Manager Subject in all respects to the control and direction of the Finance Committee, the General Manager shall be responsible for the orderly conduct of all financial affairs of the Union and for the manage- ment of the facilities of the Union Build- ing, shall be the treasurer of all its com- mittees, shall be its purchasing agent, and shall have the power to select, discharge, and fix the compensation and duties of all paid employees of the Union. He shall be required to furnish a bond as in the case of the Financial Secretary. Article X. Committees of the Board of Directors Section T. Activities Committee There shall be an Activities Committee which shall consist of: (1) The President, ex officio. (2) The Executive Secretary, ex officio. (3) The Executive Council. The President shall be chairman of this committee. The Executive Council shall be composed of students who are members and shall be chosen by the President and Executive Secretary. It shall meet at the call of the President and shall consider matters pre- sented to it by him or by any of its mem- bers. (5) The Senior Faculty Member of the Board of Directors, ex officio. The Executive Secretary shall be chair- man of this committee. A majority of this committee shall have solo power to appoint all members of all committees except the ex officio members thereof. Section III. Finance Committee There shall be a Finance Committee, which shall consist of: (1) The President, ex officio. (2) The Executive Secretary, ex officio. (3) The Financial Secretary, ex officio. (4) The Dean of Men, ex officio. (5) Two non-student members of the Board of Directors, each a resident of Ann Arbor, or environs. (6) The Regent member of the Board of Directors, ex officio. The Financial Secretary shall be chair- man of this committee. The Finance Committee shall be di- rectly responsible to the Board of Regents of the University and shall have full con- trol over all financial matters relating to the Union, including power to borrow money from time to time to pledge such assets as may be owned and authorize a conveyance of any or all the property of the Union to the Board of Regents of the University, subject to any specified liens, and on such stipulations and conditions as the committee may prescribe, and power to appoint, discharge, and dircet a Gen- eral Manager and to fix his compensation. Section IV. House Committee There shall be a House Committee which shall consist of: (1) The President, ex officio. (2) One Vice-President. (3) One non-student member of the Board of Directors. The Vice-President shall be chairman of this committee. This committee shall act in co-operation with the General Manager in all matters concerning the Union other than those under the jurisdiction of the Finance Committee or the Activities Committee. The House Committee shall be directly responsible to the Board of Directors. Article X1. Quorum A majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum of that board. A majority of any committee of the Michi- gan Union shall constitute a quorum of that committee. Watch for April 19 and a Festival of Fun Article X11. Amendments ' S t ,..._. . ' " " _ 4 WTE'RE ON OUR, WAY Section I. Proposal Amendments to this Constitution, not in violation of the Articles of Association, or the By-laws of the Regents of the Uni- versity of Michigan, may be proposed to the Board of Directors by: (1) any member of the Board of Di- rectors. (2) a petition signed by two hundred (200) members of the Michigan Union. Section II. Consideration Upon due consideration of the proposed amendment by the Board of Directors, it shall be submitted to the membership for a referendum upon: (1) an affirmAtive vote of two-thirds .of the entire Board of Directors. (2) submission to the Executive Secre- tary of supporting petitions bearing the signatures of ten (10) percent of the stu- dent members. should the Board fail to approve the amendment within ninety days after its proposal. A if t to W EBERS ANN ARBOR'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN * STEAK The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes for the office from the Law School and the candidate receiving the greatest number of votes for the office from the Medical, School and the School of Dentistry combined, shall be elected thereto. The five candidates who receive the greatest numbers of votes from the remaining schools and colleges, in accord- ance with a system of proportional rep- resentation, shall be declared elected. In case of a tie for any office, the selection shall be made by the Men's Judiciary Council, or comparable body, from the The President shall be responsible for the efficiency of this committee. Its ac- tivities shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Directors, and its reports shall Section II. Notice At least thirty days notice in the Michi- gan Alumnus and in the Michigan Daily shall he given nrior to the referendum of 1 I I I I ' I 'I. .I