E PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APAM 15, 1650 f PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APit~NL 15, i~56 .. . . i, Compliments of the OJLD GEMAN 120 W. Washirngton WE CAN SERVICE TAKE OUT ORDERS FROM OUR COMPLETE MENU Fine food coupled with fine music 4 Two Days Only: Tempos Th in TZJe: 4 a lj 7BIG TOPS SQUEEZE DRUM- CUPS STICKS MICHIWAGON Alpha Xi Del ta Theta Delta Chi 'Gras' Funds Will Benefit, Four Groups By CAROL PRINS Women's Athletic Association and the Union, co-sponsors of Mi- chigras, have designated the chari- ties which will benefit from the proceeds earned in the festival. Jaylee Duke, president of the W.A.A., pointed out that proceeds earned by that organization will be split in three ways. Fifteen percent of the profits will go to the W.A.A. which will use the funds in the general area of stu- dent recreation. The remainder of the profit will be divided be- tween the World University Ser- vice and the Washtenaw County Chapter for Mentally Retarded Children. The funds which are designated for the W.U.S. will go specifically ti the Patna Student Health Cen- ter in Baihar, India. The center services approximately ten thou- sand Indian university students. The remainder of the funds will be used to aid mentally retarded children of Washtenaw County. The funds will be given to a school which aids the children in experi- encing group relationships. This school has just recently opened in the Salvation Army Building in Ann Arbor. The Mi- chigras funds will be administered by a joint committee of student members of the W.A.A. and mem- bers of the Board of the Commit- tee for Mentally Retarded Chil- dren. The profits which will go to the Union will be divided with one- third going to the school for men- tally retarded children also. The remaining two-thirds of the Union profit will go to the University Fresh Air Camp. The camp rehabilitates boys with serious emotional and social problems and serves as a workshop for graduate students in sociology,' education and psychology. Festive Carnival ToBeginFriday "Tempos Through Time" is the theme of the 1954 Michigras, and musical floats, marching bands, a calliope and a "Michiclef" will help to carry it out during the fun-packed weekend. Michigras begins Friday with a. one and a. half hour parade through Ann Arbor. Nearly eighty housing units have co-operated on floats, each depicting some phase of the musical world. The University's marching band, along with those from several Michigan cities and high schools, will add further color to the parade. Cowns and a calliope will round HISTORY: out the atmosphere. The carnival itself will take Sa wplace at Yost Fieldhouse both i higras Friday and Saturday nights..Hous- Ing units will again compete for B egan 54 Prizes, this time-b-yproviding refreshment and skill-testing booths. Those who meet the teat .Y ears o will be awarded "Michibucks," which can be redeemed for prizes Snd. chanceS for the M chis S "4 '. 4 'I Need dough for the Michigras! 'X' MARKS THE SPOTS where the 1956 Michigras Parade will begin and end. The hour and a half event will begin at 3:30 p.m. on Friday. One-and-a-Half Hour Parade Friday W ll Initiate Two- Day Celebration The whirlwind Michigras week- end will officially begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday with the hour-and-a- half parade through the business district and campus area of Ann Arbor. Forty student-sponsored floats and 11 marching bands are entered in respective contests. Also included will be new con- vertibles and novelty units - an' old-fashioned calliope, a number of antique cars, clowns, horses and' giraffe heads. Floats will be judged by a com- mittee of representatives of the city and the University, a "New York celebrity," a player on the Sell thetext books you no longer need. We pay CASH for your textbooks the year around. SELL THEM at POLLETY' State Street at North U. .Aq GRADUATE MICHIGRAS WITH HONORS! ILLUMINATE YOUR 'A' RATE SIGMA ALPHA MU * HOBBS HOUSE ' < , <:}:. ,, Y ,.$ . Sfil b . s "tips " . M1 " v=: 'i.;ti 2 ," ! f.'y v ti ;,;' "'. Q yy . WWiM i "i i ind Detroit Lions, and a representa- tive of the Detroit Institute of Arts. From a vantage point in front of the Union, the judges will base their decisions on originality, quality and effectiveness of pre- sentation. The band judges, Prof. Joseph Maddy and Prof. Maynard Klein of the music school, will use marching, music, uniform and cadence as their criteria. Five Miles The parade will assemble at the intersection of Detroit and Cath- erine and move at approximately five miles per hour until it reaches its destination-the Yost field house. The following is the order of floats and bands entered in the Michigras parade: Tempos Thru' Time - Central Committee Opus I-Sorosis and Sigma Nu Lohengrin - Fletcher Hall and Van Tyne House Air Force Band Down by the Old Mill Stream- Stockwell and Acacia. Domino-Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega Mickie and Minnie Rock and Roll-Chi Phi and Kappa Delta, Allen Park Band Volga Boatmen-Hinsdale and Zeta Psi Hansel and Gretel-Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta Beethoven's Fifth - Alpha Ep- silon Pt I've Been Working on the Rail- road-Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon The Clock-Chi Psi and Sigma Kappa Ann Arbor High School Band Nero Fiddled - Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha COMPLIMENTS of the MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT 307 South Main Specializing in STEAKS - FISH - CHICKEN Chinatown, My Chinatown - Kappa Sigma Rub-a-dub-dub - Couzens and Lloyd Chelsea Band Brigadoon--Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon and Alpha Gamma Delta Wagon Wheels-Delta Tau Del- ta and Vaughn Three Coins Dexter Band Babes in Toyland-Alpha Omi- cron Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa Calypso Goes Crazy-Alpha Phi and Phi Gamma Delta Three Coins in a Fountain-The- mia and Hinsdale Scherezade-Gamma Phi Beta and Theta Xi Morrice Band And He Called for His Fiddlers Three-Cook and Alpha Sigma Phi Easter Parade-Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta La Mer-Henderson and Delta Chi Tales of Hoffman-Alpha Xi Delta and Theta Delta Chi Milan Band Blow, Gabriel, Blow-Angell and Taylor Pictures in an Art Exhibition-' Hobbs and Sigma Alpha Mu Music Born of the Primitive Soul -Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Delta. Delta Music Box-Prescott and Hay- Gaite Pariesienne-Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon Red, Hot, andCool-Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi Plymouth Band * In the Still of the Night- Reeves and Palmer_ Many Scouts The Little Brown Gal-Delta Kappa Epsilon and Kleinstueck Venice, City of Song-Alpha Ep- silon Phi and Phi Sigma. Delta Roosevelt of Ypsilanti Band Wagnerian Opera-Tau Kappa Epsilon Orchestration by Automation Tyler and Delta Sigma Phi Stephen Foster -Jordan and Theta Chi Progression in Jazz-Alpha Del- ta Phi and Alethia Music Around the World-Inter- iational Students Association The Girl Scouts Together - Girl Scouts I Hear America Singing-Pi Beta Phi and Phi- Kappa Tau Coldwater Band By TED FRIEDMAN Singe its establishment 54 years ago, Michigras has. become the University's most spectacular tra- dition. The carnivals have run from Ro- man Circus themes to the most . far-fehed science fiction, com- plete with full-scale Inter-plane- tary rockets. The fests were launched in 1902 when the Women's Athletic As- sociation sponsored a carnival in Waterman Gymnasium to raise funds. It met with such success that in 1905 the carnival was re- peated, and the first Michigras pa- rade marched through a drizzling rainstorm. The 1 early festivals were called "County Fairs" and were taken' over by the Union for its Club- house Fund. During the 1920's an intensive campaign was carried on to get the University's growing number of women students to par-. ticipate, It was announced. that women would be permitted to come with- out dates. In 1937, the "Penny Carnival" of the WAA was merged with the "County Fair" and the result was. given the title, "Michigras." The '39 Michigras was held by, coincidence at the same time the' World's Fair was. conducted', in New York, and by. an even strang- er coincidence had a similar theme, "The World of Today and Tomorrow." The outraged University stu- dents filed a suit in an Ann Ar- bor court. against the New York fair demanding that the World's Fair shut down during the two nights of Michigras becaus of "unfair competition." But this most - fabulous - of - all carnivals was the last for a while, for the war took its toll even for Michigras. But after the war, the celebra- tions returned even stronger than before. The 52itieth AnniversaryMi- chigras was said to rival the Olympian feats of the Circus Maxi- mus, with $2,600 in prizes and an estimated 17,000 spectators for the parade. And the last Michigras in 1954 topped even this, with 20,000 spec- tators and coverage by television. Through their history, the car- nivals have raised money for the Union's and the new women's pool, a men's dormitory and countless other projects. Grand Prizes-tyo new suits of., clothing and two new watches. Sixteen rides and concessions will also be set up for the stu- dents, townspeople and spectatow from throughout the state. Saturday afternoon will brim -aa special "biddy Carnival", between, 11I am. and 5$ p.m., presentedex- elusively for the younger set. Sponsors of the semi-annual weekend, the Union and the Wom- en's Athletic Association, have de- ided to. contribute the proceeds from Michigras to the University. Fresh Air Camp, the Michigan As- sociation for Retarded Children and the World University Service. General chairmen for the event are Paula Strong, '56, and Barney tfelzberg, '56. How To Win Grand Prizes "Anyope can win a grand pria. at Michigras," Don'Young, '58, co- chairman of the prizes committee optimistically commented. It's easy. All you have to do is to collect 20 Michibucks, turn them in at the prizes, booth and your name will be among those from which the winning names will be drawn at 11:00 p.m. Saturday, Ap- ril 21. There will be four separate grand prizes awarded-two to women' and two to men. The prizes consst of a man's and a woman's watch, a man's suit and Sd woman's dress. If * potential grand prize win- ner becomes a bit anxious to turn his Michibucks into a prize be- fore he has amassed the required 20 Michibucks, he may do so and still be eligible to have his name in the drawing. By showing at least 10 Michibucks at the prie booth, his name will be' recorded and his Michibuck's torn In' half. enabling him to still redeem them for prizes. Upon turning in the balance of the required 20' Michibucks, he may. have his name In the draw- ing. If a person is especially adept a.t the skill booths, he may have his liaame in the drawing as many times as he can collect 20 Michi- bucks. 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