F- tTI-IMiTTAN DAITIV -tTNI DAY, MARTM 5, 1950 [MPUS-WIDE CA RNIVA L: Michigras To Bust out all over 'in April * * *~ * * ** * * By FRAN IVICK :lcttgras is coming to campus :"" : n, complete with ferris wheels, e shows, cartoon parade floats a kiddie glamour contest. he traditional campus-wide ival will this year boast the e amusements that drew i00 attendants in 1948 - plus additional mechanical rides, ider variety of booths and a -organized parade, according -eneral Co-Chairmen Jan Oli- '50, and Bill Peterson, '50WY COLLEGE ROUNDUP: 'Cold Wars' in Peculiar Shapes Strike ,Students _____________ o NEW FROM I PARIS ... i Fi ... r ...r.9.9.. ........ . a........ ... ..v.r.. . Fr * s ra .. ; * * * TO GIVE the parade a send-off Ong its theme of "Cartoon ipers," representatives of each wrmitory group will meet with rade chairman Valerie Lemper 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rm 3B the Union. Produced bi-annually by the ombined efforts of men and vomen from every campus roup, Michigras first hit Ann krbor in 1901, when students ooled their talents to earn the 4,000 needed to purchase land or the Michigan Union, toward vhich proceeds were also given n 1905 when the huge carnival vas dubbed County Fair. The show returned to campus 1924, when proceeds were dove- iled into financing the Union ool. Not until 1937 was the event ven the title Michigras, when it as enlarged to its present mam- oth proportions and held in Yost' eld House, where it will again presented April 21 and 22. IN ITS PRESENT highly-de- loped state, Michigras is a com- nation carnival, circus and untry fair, sponsored jointly by AA and the Union. Entertainment for the two venings and an afternoon mati- iee wil lie supplied this year by 0 mechanical rides, and more han 50 booths sponsored and manned by organizations to pro- ide horror houses, girlie shows, 'efreshments and games of skill o win Michibucks, with which aried prizes can be purchased. A general mass meeting of all udents wishing to work on lichigras will be held at 4 p.m. ednesday in the Union Ballroom. ating that participation in lchigras production is open to iy student on campus, Co-Chair- an Peterson expects a turn-out 200 which will be organized in- committees by the various iairmen. House groups, already hard at ork on booth ideas and plans, ay call Marg Kennedy, 3-4089, Hal Sperlich, 2-3236, for further rections until booth petitioning closed March 10. B y JANET WATTS The collegiate version of the cold war had various effects on students throughout the nation last week. Despite the worst winter weath- er in years, many students looked on the coal strike as a blessing in disguise as several college admin- istrators contemplated closing in- stitutions to conserve coal. THOUGH MOST colleges mere- ly ordered restrictions on building room temperatures and lighting facilities, at the University of Ill- inois even dating seemed endan- gered by the coal crisis. A University ruling there re- quired that all women be in their houses by 10 p.m. every night until the crisis ended. The theory was that all electric lights could be voluntarily turn- ei off at that hour and thus save much needed coal for other purposes. Later the administration rein- terpreted the ruling so that women could keep regular 10:30 p.m. hours, even though all lights would be extinguished at 10 p.m. except those required for "safety and the protection of property." * * * Northwestern and DePaul worked out a peace settlement in their own particular version of a "cold war." Cheer leaders from the two schools got together to sign mutual agreement whereby stu- dents would applaud their op- ponents at basketball games in- stead of booing them. At Princeton, too, students seem- ed concerned about the antagon- istic attitude expressed at ath- letic events. There the basket- ball team's starting five requested that the student body "refrain from booing opposing teams and referees at the basketball games." The cold war took on a more serious aspect at the University of California where students and fac- ulty were up in arms about a Board of Regents decision that teachers either "sign the loyalty oath or get out." The decision which came after eight months of heated discussion of the issues requires faculty members to de- clare that they are not affiliated with the Communist Party. With 13 and a half percent of the faculty refusing to sign the oath, Regents found they would have a big job to calm some 150 enraged faculty who determined to stand firm in opposition to the decision. No smears on the man in your life... OR ON YOU your lipstick problem is over for most of iom-smear I *prononed gSuitor wiu' " *".i*rIw,.ME'" wo * Now Manufactured in U.S.A. You leave no traces on cigarettes .:f1 } *V $C d i " JJw''" yv --.AJF the day aJa\! yF,'fV f. }K lipstick s:" ti w .N; S 4 Ri CHILLED by the coal THOUGH they were shortage, students at EAST LIBERTY AT FIFTH AVENUE DOWN THE MIDWAY-in the 1948 Michigras, went 18,000 fun-seekers, taking in the various shows, rides, and skill games which filled the Field House. Dominated by the ferris wheel, (at left) the crowd squealed at the Sigma Chi house of horror (in background) and tested their strength at the Phi Gam "Atom Smasher" (at right) Dorothy Thompson To Speak During Religion in .Life Week r' A ' if d pretty juniors, smart .isses'i every . Dorothy Thompson, noted news- paper columnist, will be featured in the panel of 11 speakers sche- duled to take part in the annual Religion in Life Week, opening Sunday. Others highlighting the week's discussions are Prof. Vergilius voted to the study of the function of religion in modern society. Prof. Form, Compton profes- sor of philosophy, graduated from Augustana Theological Seminary, Iowa State University and received his doctorate from Yale. 0 @0 theyre all wearing HANDMACHER"S anldsome, spring-hued new W EATHERVANES ONLY $ 25 'slt A Form, chairman of the philosophy Pres. Everton, who will lead groups in religion, sociology, and department, W ooster College, international relations, spent a Ohio; Pres. John Scott Everton, of year working with the American Kalamazoo College; Prof. Arnold Friends Service Committee in In- Nash, chairman of the department dia, and participated in work of religion, North Carolina Uni- camps in Finland, and interna- versity, and Milton C. Froyd, di- tional summer camps in this recter of research at Colgate- country. Rochester Divinity School, New Prof. Nash, who has received hYork. graduate degrees in chemistry, * * * philosophy and sociology, was edi- RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK, for of "Education for Christian sponsored by the Student Reli- I Marriage," and recently published gious Association and the Cam- his book, "The University and pus Religious Council, will be de- the Modern World." 7 I ;, t - "'1 (. s ":' 'r. .'v :"} r' . ......O X. r ...~.....................:"::..:..::f. . . . .."}f:.":"t :"J:":::"'~r. .J:......... .:... 9.. . :7 "%GV:S". .. " . u."v. r '.". . . . . . . . . ...,..,. . . . . . . . . ... v:......r$r.....{.. .. 4'. I''l ..1 -2 ...%. 4 ,- V r/ .; a. You'll love to own them. to wear them ... how wonderful the look, the feel of finest Imported Stoffel's Batiste... made with cultivated elegance b ! . 2 i I. S 1, [q in the special manner of Patty Woodard. $3 95 to $595 - vl . i " v + yy ,j y i ;1 . tf: :,. . 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