(d) The Bogardus Tract and the Biological Station at Douglas Lake: to the custodian of the Bogardus Tract, who shall be responsible for the preservation of the property, and to the Committee on the Biological Station, with the Director of the Biological Station as executive officer, who shall be responsible for the instruction offered at the Station and shall make recommendations on all questions of policy, budget, staff, equipment, and other matters which pertain to the welfare of the Station. The Committee on the Biological Station shall consist of the Director, the heads or chairmen of the Departments of Zoology and of Botany, and the Deans of the Graduate School, of the Summer Session, and of the School of Forestry and Conservation. (e) Camp Davis (at Jackson Hole, Wyoming): to the Department of Geodesy and Surveying, the head or chairman of which department shall be designated as Director and Custodian of the Camp. (f) The Geological and Geographical Summer Camp: to the Departments of Geology and Geography, together with the Dean of the Summer Session. A member of one of the departments mentioned shall be designated Director of the Camp. (g) The Newcomb Tract: to the Department of Zoology, which shall administer the north portion of the tract, the Chairman of the Department, or some other member of the Department who may be designated by the Regents, to be the Director and Custodian; and to the Department of Astronomy, which shall administer the South portion, the Director of the Observatory to be the Director and Custodian of this portion. (h) The Edwin George Reserve: to the University Museums, to be administered by the Director. (i) The Missaukee County Preserve: to the University Museums, to be administered by the Director of the Museum of Anthropology. Sec. 5. The administration of University Lands given or acquired for purposes of instruction or research, if not otherwise specifically provided for, is committed to the Committee on University Lands Used for Instruction and Research, which shall have authority to arrange for their temporary custodianship and to designate the uses to which they may be put. Sec. 6. The Directors of Summer Camps shall have summary authority over the students in attendance. UNIVERSITY SEC. 7. (a) No University equipment shall be removed for use off the Campus, except for University Extension or similar strictly public or educational purposes, nor then be used unless under charge of a regular representative of the University, and then only on the signed request of the applicant for its use, stating the purpose for which the property is desired, which purpose shall be in agreement with the Regents' direction as expressed in May, 1912. (R. P., p. 418.) This request must be approved in writing by the Dean of the School or College, Director of the Laboratory, Librarian, or other proper officer, under whose custody said equipment belongs, and be filed with the Inventory Clerk before the property be removed. RECORD OF USES (b) A record shall be kept of all University property thus used, of the dates when taken and returned, respectively, and a report thereon made by the officers concerned, and currently filed with the Secretary, showing the uses of said equipment. ABANDONED (c) All property abandoned by students in laboratories of the University shall be considered as having reverted to the University, and shall be duly turned over to the proper University officer. (October, 1920, p. 715.) KEYS SEC. 8. No person shall own or possess a key to any University building, except under regulations made by the Secretary, and promulgated by him after approval by the Regents. REMOVAL SEC. 9. The removal of locks and the substitution there for of special locks is prohibited, on doors of rooms and offices in University buildings used by members of the teaching force for their work. (Adapted from January, 1905, p. 488.) BICYCLES AND SEC. 10. Bicycle riding and auto parking on the Campus shall be regulated by the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, who is charged with the publication and enforcement of rules governing the same. ON CAMPUS, CHAPTER IV The University Senate and the Senate Council MEMBERSHIP SECTION I. (a) The University Senate shall consist of the President of the University as ex-officio chairman, all of the teaching force above the rank of Instructor, the other administrative officers named in Chapter II, Section 1, and of any others whose membership the Regents from time to time may authorize. (b) Within the limits of its authority it RULES may enact rules for its own government and procedure and for those of its officers and committees. (September, 1907, pp. 176 and 214.) SENATE SEC. 2. It may choose from among its members a Senate Council (Executive Committee), on which at least each School and College of the University shall be entitled to representation, and through this and other appropriate committees it may exercise the duties and functions confided to it. SEC. 3. (a) The University Senate is DUTIES authorized and expected to originate and consider measures for the maintenance of a liberal and comprehensive policy of education; for the maximum utilization of the intellectual resources of the University; for the government, guidance and discipline of the student body and the oversight of its activities; and generally to consider all subjects that relate to the usefulness, leadership and effectiveness of the University, and to the coördination. of the functions of its several Schools and Colleges; and to make recommendations thereon to the Regents. OTHER (b) It may require gymnasium work of the students, under conditions approved by the Board of Regents. (January, 1919, p. 489; cf. Chap. XVII, E, Sec. 2 (d).) STATE LEGISLATION SEC. 4. All proposed legislation by the State, that originates in the University and affects its interests, shall be submitted to the Board of Regents for approval, and be by it, if at all, submitted to the Legislature. (Condensed from January, 1903, p. 159.) CHAPTER V The Faculties, the Deans, the Teaching Force, and other Employees SECTION I. (a) In eack School and College FACULTY of the University, unless otherwise provided, the governing body is the Faculty, which consists of the entire professorial force of such School College, including lecturers functioning as full professors; together with the Instructors, who shall have a seat therein, but not See revise. a vote. OTHER GOV (b) In the Graduate School the governing ERNING BODIES body is called the Executive Board; and in a Division, the Executive Staff. CHAIRMAN (c) The President of the University is ex-officio a member of said governing bodies, and the Deans chairmen thereof, respectively, in the absence of the President. FACULTY SEC. 2. (a) Each Faculty or similar governing body shall appoint a Secretary, define his duties, keep a record of its acts, and in general adopt rules for its own government and procedure, within the limits of its authority. (Cf. Chap. IV, Sec. 1 (b).) DUTIES (b) Upon it devolves the duty of providing suitable instruction for the students in the several Departments of its School or College, and of maintaining discipline among its students, even to the extent of expulsion for violation of the rules established by the University, and for acts unbecoming a reputable person. (Cf. Chap. VI, C, Sec. 1 (b) and (d).) FUNCTIONS (c) It shall determine for its students the conduct of entrance and other examinations, the requirements for admission and for graduation, the schedule of studies and lectures and the appointment |