THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. -i Try FOLLETT'S First. USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES III III, Regents Supervise 'U'; Top Officers Direct Work Geea uevso ndcn imnhmadDoadTubrdn fth nvriy hc te n eerhporasadi h elhSevcteamsin New Books If You Prefer. FO LLETT STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY Join The Michigan Dai Photography Staff Goenera sp"risonad on- trol of all University policy and expenditures of funds is done by the eight popularly-elected Re- gents. The Regents are chosen-two at a time-in the spring state elec- tions for eight-year terms. In the case of resignation or death of one of the members, the Governor appoints a substitute for the re- mainder of -the term. The Regents currently include Roscoe 0. Bonisteel of Ann Arbor, Leland I. Doan of Midland, Otto E. Eckert of Lansing, Charles S. Kennedy of Detroit, Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor, Carl Brablec of Roseville, Irene E. Murphy of Birmingham and Donald Thurber of Grosse Pointe. To Retire Regents Bonisteel and Doan will leave the board in January. They will be replaced by Carl F. Mat- thaei of Ann Arbor and William K. McInally of Jackson, who were elected to the board in April. Ex-officio members of the board are University President Harlan Hatcher and Lynn M. Bartlett, State Superintendent of Public In- structiomt The authority of the Regents is conferred on them by the State Constitution. The Regents also have the power to elect a presi- dent of the University, which they have done eight times to date. The day-to-day activities of the University are conducted by-Presi- dent Hatcher and his executive officers, although final approval on all matters rests with the Re- gents. Make Recommendations All recommendations in the aca- demic area originate within the various schools and colleges and are referred to the president and the Regents by the dean of each unit. Vice - President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss is responsible for all instructional and research programs and is the University's chief officer in the absence of the president. Administrative Dean Robert Williams works closely with Nie- huss in the area of budget ad- ministration of teaching and re- search units. Directs Finance Vice-President in Charge of Business and Finance Wilbur K. Pierpont directs all the business and financial affairs of the Uni- versity, including plant expansion and maintenance. Problems of non-academic personnel also are his responsibility. John McKevitt, assistant to Pierpont, aids in plan- ning the University's building pro- grams. Coordination of all student af- fairs outside the academic area is the responsibility of Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs James A. Lewis, Offices of Dean of Men Walter B. Rea and Dean of Wom- en Deborah Bacon come within this area. Also under Lewis' office are the International Center,' Health Service. the admissions office and the Bureau of Appoint- ments. Deals with Legislature Vice-President William E. Stir- ton directs University relations with the state legislature, state executive officers and industrial and professional organizations. As- sisting him in these areas is Rob- ert Cross, administrative assistant in the office of the vice-president. Stirton is also Director of the Dearborn Center which opens this month for the first time. University relations are directed by Lyle Nelson. He is administra- tively responsible for the Univer- sity Relations Service, radio and television broadcasting and alumni relations. He works with the De- velopment Council and the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. He also serves on the Board in Control of Student Publications. Erich Walter serves as assistant to the president of the University and is secretary to the University. ; I PRESIDENT HATCHER . . leads University JA The wo the gr SATI Tickets: ANN ARBOR FOLK AND JAZZ SOCIETY PRESENTS... i~ IRStIANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL LAHALIA ANfA CARLO ACKSONJTNTI rld's greatest gospel singer . . with AMERICA'S NEWEST JAZZ SENSATION WORLD'S GREATEST(FLAMENCO G eatest jazz voice since Bessie Smith- Taste the creation of a living musica unbelievably subtle,... incredibly exciting full of fire, intensity and spontan ARDAY, SEPT. 16,-:.PM" - - SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 8:3t $4.40 3.85, 3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, tax incl. Tickets: 4.40, 3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, tax incl. Tickets: 4.40, 3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.65, TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: BOB MARSHALL'S BOOK SHOP AND THE DISC SHOP MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY! ALL SEATS RESERVED CKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO ANN ARB6R j MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO ANN ARBOR MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TC JAZZ SOCIETY,.211 S. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR,. FOLK AND JAZZ SOCIETY, 211 S. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR, FOLK AND JAZZ SOCIETY, 211 S. STATE ST., . 9/26 MICHIGAN. 10/3 MICHIGAN. ND ME TICKETS atI PLEASE SEND ME TICKETS at__ _1 PLEASE SEND ME TICKETS at IS CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $ I ENCLOSED IS CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $ ( 1 ENCLOSED IS CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $- 'NAME NAME CITY ADDRESS CITY j ADDRESS __CITY - ----- - -------------.- ----- -------------... . .. . - J -.----- -- --.. -........ --...... 5 UITARIST i experience ety. Q P.M. tax inc. 0 ANN ARBOR ANN ARBOR, 10/10 I 1 1 1 MAKE CHE FOLK AND MICHIGAN PLEASE SEI ( ENCLOSED NAME.. ADDRESS THE GREAT SEAL-Symbol of the University is the Great Sei which is located in the Regents Room of the Administratia Bldg. The great disk displays the motto, "Art, Science, Truth:" _________________ El - - .1 A Message':to All. Students: , '1 I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0Cllege ~ob o V. -Amo r I i.t.' te v erstY1 °tse stni yfl. n g on e Y(Ce f and We hoe y will tak~e a1kif u jer Xtie theruOst 0 e Xee yo ears O oato V.e 0i gaXX it oo t Y"h e st e3~aiyeir-~o atrn e~le , 9 ,te :rotheo~fCe6~ t allits re~e ~c~vthat yloat gete Cne o , area, ' thestp Sc fstoteo camp svitp n n to met zn YOt\ e 13)Ol'ed tapes~ wI . frnsIn o can - 'rsej, 1 lknd :elat vics tht' Sore M dI +'1e cq-n .ce eWl 1 kII in -and gfltYJ se7re. C f:S ±v: i=1 .'"r8 { f 6 Y:k n x.04 t C fl h . k Y'{ :{y :l ;pp'wh J: {k :h: ;tN., :;: r::'{J:.;y'r: T. r:"r C" J fi h .. :t :h t: rJ .:.i.'J~"' S4 t " h ' rJ y ern ' ; .6"I ', h y y'1;.;. .' t^t snys.". ::,...irAY:or'istiti::'A'r"rfCt¢ !khs:t ~iii:4{"t+:ati' .r .' 4K.s ' . 'i' Sr ? rhv,.-J . h J ..{"i. ,,¢y,, , h. J ..i t . . rnrEi ":r::. }iSp{t}ef',y S. CSYdti L..h.Aus" . SG " 1 y rd":4: -'+t" h,1 'r". ; , "L. " .1..r.......5i: ... .. e.C_:,::,....a ::.'..... i.a[r:ai3hu i"": ,, Reawoo&gRoss SUITS WOOL CHEVIOTS - handsome muted tones in beautiful traditional patterns. World famous Pendleton fabric by west coast woolen mills tailored in the inimit- able Nw England manner. Outstanding selection. . 59.50 MANY OTHERS - including Dacron and wool blends, hopsacking, and worsteds. ..49.50 to 59.50 SPORT COATS BLAZERS - tailored exclusively for Red- wood & Ross, foulard lined, brass but- tons. Blue, olive, grey, black. .. . 28.50 HARRIS TWEEDS - widely known and appreciated for their classic ruggedness. .39.50 LUXURIOUS SHETLANDS - soft and subtle, easy to wear the year round. Outstanding value . . at 39.50 ALL THESE -- and many others including a big selection of fine diagonals, sub- dued checks and plaids. . . . 29.50 N ECKWEAR Imported all wool -Challis, all 185 silk Repps, a Redwood & Ross specialty J rA 7 Redwood & Ross is constantly scanning the market and designing the new items for smart coordination.'All our clothing is along naturallines, which is in good taste for all wear - business, professional, and campus. We are quite happy to be one of the pace-setters of this srartly dressed group. x I, 9