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March 19, 2009 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily, 2009-03-19

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N ews

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2A - Thursday, March 19, 2009

The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom

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Humble beginnings

It's hard to imagine foot-
hall Saturdays without the
presence of the Michigan
Marching Band, hut the
hand wasn't always part of
the football experience.
The hand hegan as a stu-
dent-run organization with
no outside support, accord-
ing to the Michigan March-
ing Band's wehsite.
Harry dePont, the march-
inghand's first official leader,
had to petition then-Univer-
sity President James Angell
for a rehearsal room for
about 30handmates, accord-
ing to the website. After pro-
posing a performance at the
Law School's ohservance of
George Washington's hirth-
day in Pehruary 1897, Angell
granted the hand a room in
University Hall to rehearse,
hut it was forced to relocate

after realizing the coo:
wasn't sound proof.
During the hand's fir:
year, it performed in sinai
er venues at indoor trac
meets and baseball game
hut by the fall of 1897, th
hand memhers got their bi
break, securing a perfoi
mance spot during a camps
mass meeting for the nee
foothall season, according:t
the website. A year later, ch
hand would he performin
at all football games.
After the t898 victor
against the Universityc
Chicago, the hand playe
"The Victors" for the fir:
time during a celebratio
through the streets of Ch
cago.
Though "The Victor;
was a success, some of ch
hand's other ideas weren

The Marchng Band daring the Michitan vs. Northwestern game as Nov. 15,
2008. The tand started as a student-run nrganization in 1897.
CRIME NOTES

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

Man throws fists
to protect his hat
WHERE: Mary Markley Resi-
dence Hall
WHEN: Tuesday af shout 7:10
p.m.
WHAT: A University staff
member was punched
when another man unaf-
filiated with the University
attempted to knock the staff

Student pees
outside dorm
WHERE: Martha Cook Resi-
dence Hall
WHEN: Wednesdayatcabout
12:30 am.
WHAT: A male student was
cited for an ordinance violation
after urinating at Martha Cook,
University Police reported.

Universt oliepoted.t, Late-ihAr
UiestPoierpreThe perpetrator was arrested
for assault. arrest for drugs
MCard snatched adlqo
WHERE: Nichols Arhoretum
from bathroom WHEN: Wednesday at about

Skate for
Bangladesh
WHAT: An ice skating fund-
raiser to raise money for The
Girl Rffect, which helps girls
attend school and start a husi-
nesses. Tickets cost $8 at the
door.
WHO: Bengali Student Asso-
ciation
WHEN: Today 4 p.m. to 6
p.m.
WHERE: Vost Ice Arena
Competing
for a stand-up
comedy gig
WHAT: Michigan's beset
stand-up comedians compete
for a gig at a local comedy club.
WHO: University Unions
Arts & Programs
WHEN: Tonight 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union,
Pendleton Room

A magical night
WHAT: A magic show fea-
turing magicians from all over
Michigan. Tickets cost $5 for
students.
WHO: Shazam
WHEN: Tonight at 7:30 p.m.
WHERE: East Quad theater
Casino night
WHAT: Vegas-style gambling
with prizes from Ann Arbor
restaurants and stores.
WHO: Habitat for Humanity
WHEN: Tonight 7:30 p.m. to
10 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union,
Anderson Room
CORRECTIONS
. A viewpoint in yester-
day's edition of the Daily
(Tuition increases must end)
misidentified the University
of Michigan Engineering
Council.
" Please report any error
in the Daily to correc-
tions@michigandaily.com.

m so popular. In 1914, the
hand was met with laughter
at when it premiered its new
1- precision marching drill,
ck although ultimately the fans
s, came around to the new
he style, according to the web-
ig site.
r- Despite its early achieve-
us ments, the hand was forced
w to raise money through
to "passing the bucket" for the
he next two decades, due to
:g a lack of financial support
from the University, accord-
ry log to the website. In spite
of of their economic troubles,
rd the hand continued to stand
.st out. It even played during
so World War II, when most
i- University hands stopped
performing, and in the 1970s
s" it became one of the first to
he admit women.
s't - BRITTNEYMILLER
1The family of Charla Nash,
who was recently attacked
hy a chimpanzee, is ask-
ing for $50 million in damages
from the ape's owner, CNN.
com reported. Nash's attor-
ney's claim the owner was lia-
ble for the attack because she
knew of the animal's violent
behavior and did nothing to
protect the safety of visitors.
2The Ann Arhor Pilum
Pestival will explore
the roots of experimen-
tal film, starts March 24.
>>FOR MORE, SEE THE B-SIDE PAGEi1B
3 Anew study shows people
who weigh twice their
recommended weight will
live 10 years less than peo-
ple with an average weight,
Porbescom reported. The
study found severe ohesity
shortens a lifespan the same
amount of years as smoking.

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The Micheg aal ISN 0745-467) ispubished SMonday throughFridaydrig the tall and winter
teems bysudens aheierseOittysof Michiga. O5ecopy is availalefre of hreto all waders.
Additinal spies way be picked up at the taly's osfieto$.Subtsasiptinsll answter te
(September thougArillva U.. mil are $200.ear-roudhsbiptis (Fan, iterSpringad
Sumerwssues are $2Sbscipisms e repaid The MichianDalys awembe ofThe
Asoiae a ressand The AsoiatedtCollegat5res

I

WHERE: Ross School of Busi-
WHEN: Tuesday at shout 1 p.m.
WHAT: A female student had
her MWard stolen from the
women's restroom, University
Police reported. There are no
suspects.

WHAT: A male unaffili-
ated with the University was
arrested for possession of sus-
pected marijuana and consum-
ing alcohol in the arhoretum,
University Police reported.
The male was originally
approached for being in the
Arb after hours.

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