THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PARADE ROUTE-This is the route that the parade will take, starting at 2:45 today. The parade
should reach campus around 3:30 p.m.

IN THE PAST-The parades have looked like this one. Different houses, fraternities, and sororities
have labored for several weeks so that this year's Michigras will be a success.

I--

Gala

Parade

Launched

Downtown


bandsmen will assemble for a
Bands Le d marching contest. The bands in
the parade will be viewed by judges
oats HClyde Carpenter and Glenn Smith,
Floats H ere of the music school's wind instru-
ment department.
"hU t e% Units from the following high
schools will be competing for first
and second place plaques: Bendle
By RICHARD OSTLING and Mandeville from Flint, St.
America's most spectacu- Joseph from Manistee, Vandercook
One of Ameismos ictachiLake from Jackson, Allen Park,
lar weekends begins officially this Manchester and Ann Arbor.
afternoon at 2:45 when the Michi- Other marching groups will be
gras parade begins. Featuring 28 the ROTC Band, the Pe'rshing
floats dedicated "To Our Youth," Rifles Color Guard, and Air Force
the gala procession will begin at drill team, the Phi Gamma Delta
the Farmer's Market in downtown band, and an industrial kilt and
Ann Arbor and weave its way bagpipe band from Detroit.
through the city and campus com- Other attractions "for kids from
munities. 1 to 90" will be fire engines, a eal-
Parade Co - chairmen Robert hope, an organ grinder, roller
Brod, '61, and Ann Wear, '6lEd., saters, tandem bikes, clowns, dog
have planned to augment the pa- and horse acts, and a real live'
rade's carnival atmosphere with a sheriff's posse.
multitude of specialty acts and Float Competition
bands. Interest will center on the float
Bad Heads Parade competition. The Central Com-
Heading the parade will be the mittee's float will lead the parade,
University's famed Marching followed by floats from 53 housing
Band, making a rare springtime units.
showing for the event. The band's Judges of the floats will be Uni-
"man up front" for today will be versity President Harlan Hatcher;
James Higgenbottom, '62, and Neil W. Talling, community rela-
twirler John Kirkendall, '60, will tions director for a Detroit auto-
be featured. mobile company; Ann Arbor Mayor
More than 350 high school Cecil Creal; Dr. Robert Inglehart,


of the School of Architecture and
Design; and Assistant Dean of
Women Elizabeth Davenport.
Criteria for Judging
Appearance, including quality of
workmanship, artistic design, and
effective presentation, will count
45 per cent in the judging; Appro-
priateness of theme and Effective-
ness of title will count 25 per cent;
and Originality of idea will be
worth 30 per cent. First, second
and third place trophies will be
presented.
This is the order in which floAts
will appear this afternoon: "We're
Quackin' Up," Sigma Nu and Gam-
ma Phi Beta; "Dream on, Little
Boy," Phi Sigma Delta and Blag-f
don; "Toyland Express," Sigma Al-
pha Mu and Phi Mu; "Jack the
Jumper," Reeves and Mosher; and
"Michiagopoly," prepared by Tri-
gon and Cheever House.
Parade Order
Also, "Toy for a Demented Dic-
tator," Delta Chi and Elliot; "Pa-
rade of the Wooden Soldiers," Chi
Phi and Alpha Chi Omega; "The
Little Box That Could," Alpha Sig-
ma Phi and Kleinstuck; and "Rock
of Ages" by Theta Delta Chi and
Sigma Kappa.
The next float will be "So Simple
a Five-Year Old Can Build It" by
Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gam-
ma Delta; followed by "The

World's Largest Wind -up Toy,"
Michigan House and Victor
Vaughn; "Music Through the
Years," Acacia and Butler; "Toys
From a Child's Fantasy," Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Sorosis; and "Toys
in Babeland," Phi Delta Theta and
Alpha Omicron Pi
More Floats
Following these will be "Foun-
tain of Youth," Phi Epsilon Pi and
Angell; "A Whale of a Tale," Wil-
liams and Stockwell; "Castle in the
Sand," Delta Kappa Epsilon and
Zeta Tau Alpha; and "Toast to
Our Youth," Zeta Beta Tau and
Sigma Delta Tau.
Also, "Wheeling Thru Youth,"
Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Omega;
"The Toy Symphony," Triangle
and Fletcher; "Tuggy Turtle," Pi
Lambda Phi and Little; "'Hoopin
it Up," Psi Upsilon and Alpha Xi
Delta; and "Geddes Presents
AEnuid Pi," Alpha Epsilon Pi and
Geddes.
Last Floats
The last floats will be "Monkey
Business," Alpha Tau Omega and
Delta Gamma; "Cata Puller," Al-
pha Rho Chi and Henderson; "Mu-
sical Pull Toy," Prescott; and
"Overjoy at Being a Toy, but alas
a 12 o'clock per" by Theta Xi and
Alpha Epsilon Phi.

BIG PROCESSION:
Parade Starts
2:45 Today
Led by the University Marching
Band, the Michigras parade will
begin this afternoon at 2:45 at the
Farmer's Market and proceed to
the downtown and campus area,
arriving at the campus at 3:30.
It will proceed down State
Street from Washington, pass the
Union, and turn left at South Uni-
versity. From there the parade
will proceed to East University, an
addition to the route. This will
alleviate some of the crowding
along State Street, as spectators
can now line up on South Univer-
sity to view the parade. The dis-
persal points will be at South Uni-
versity and East University.
28 Floats
This year's Michigras parade
will consist of 28 floats contributed
by the houses, fraternities, and
sororities, working in pairs, seven
high school bands from the area,
and 15 special attractions.
Eight of the special features are
from the campus area. They are:
The Pershing Rifles Color Guard;
the fraternity dogs; trick horse-
back riders; the Fiji band; baton
twirling by John Kirkendall; the
Air Force drill team, the Sheriff's
possee, the old Ann Arbor fire
engine; and possibly the AFROTC
band and a boat from the sailing
club.
Special Attractions
During the parade, the floats
will be judged by President Harlan
Hatcher; Mayor Cecil O. Creal;
Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport, assist-
ant dean of women; Prof. Robert
Igelhart, chairman of the art de-
partment; and Neil W. Talling,
of the Chrysler Corporation.

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