THE MICHIGAN DAILY .lftV 4%nA'4_ ' TTr.V 91 141111 THE ICHGAN AIL U7I'T~IV~n£ ~Wry o~w., 5'rLl4~~lAX, 34 JULY.LG7., 193 9 I 25%_OFF! C ALL ITEMS IN OUR STOCK REDUCED DURING THE JULY BARGAIN SALE! C India Art Shopo 30 Maynard Phone: NO 2-3600D e>mnsomnee oe Adding More to an Addition A TRIP TO SCOTLAND: Lawton Tells of Visit To Home of Wardrops 3 WORK PROGRESSES ON THE UNION'S $2,250,000 ADDITION REMODELING PROGRAM sg ANN ARBOR A BEGINS AT JACOBSON'S TODAY AT 9:30 Wood Industry Course Open, Preston Says A practical course in "Trouble Shooting in the Wood-Working Industry" to be held Aug. 8-13 is still open for enrollment, according to course director Prof. Stephen B. Preston. The course is offered by the WoodTechnology Department of the School of Natural Resources, the Summer Session and Extension Service. Objectives are to acquaint par- ticipants with the cause for re- jects, and how defects and poor production and design practices can be eliminated. Topics to be considered include: Lumber and veneer drying, adhesives, physical and mechanical properties and structure of wood which bear di- rectly on its use, gluing 'of veneer and lumber, machining, finishing and quality control. WPAG To Give Pinoccio' Today "Pinoccio" will be presented on "Storytime" at 6:30 p.m. today bver WPAG-TV (channel 20). Sponsored by the speech depart- ment and the University's Televi- sion Office, "Pinoccio" will be a puppet show prepared by a group o fchildren from Angell Park un- der the direction of Ron Dawson. The show will be presented at the park later this week. At 7:30 p.m. on "Dateline Ann Arbor,' 'the Perry Nursery School will be discussed by Elizabeth McHale, director of the school, and Prof. N. Edd Miller of the speech department. (EDITOR'S NOTE: J. Fred Lawton, 111, author of the lyrics of "Varsity," is vacationing in Scotland, and visited the home of Michigan's famous swim- mers, Jack and Bert Wardrop. His account of this visit in a series of three letters was made available to The Daily by the Michigan Alumnus.) BY J. FRED LAWTON GLASGOW, Scotland - Please excuse the pencil and the scribble, because I am writing this on a bus travelling from Glasgow to Moth- erwell, Scotland, on my way to see where those famous Michigan twins, Jack and Bert Wardrop, first began swimming. Now passing through the small town of Uddingston, next Bothwell, then Hamilton, and after nearly an hour from Glasgow the con- ductor shouts out a broat Scottish MOTHER-R-R-RWELL! So I get off and ask my way to the Motherwell Baths, which proves to be just across the street. The tall lady collecting admission fees (twopence each) said, "We have had 650 boys this morning. We expect 750 this afternoon. Would you care to have a look?" Pool Full of Boys I had a look, - at a large pool full of boys, and I swear a few very much resembled Jack and Bert! Most were just enjoying themselves on the hot day. A few were racing each other in dead earnest, and I thought, "Some day Group of 20 To See Mexico On Study Tour A special workshop study tour to Mexico will be offered by the University's summer program in comparative education. Scheduled to run from July 31 to Aug. 13, the workshop will en- able a class of 20 to study at first hand the training of teachers of Latin America at the UNESCO Pundamental Education Center at picturesque Lake Patzcuara, Mex- ico. , The by following' teams of trainees to small Indian villages in the region surrounding the Center, the workshop members will see old and new methods of com- munity and adult education. . The workshop gives two hours of graduate credit in Education. It will be directed by Ronald S. Anderson, instructor in education. The group will leave Willow Run Airport July 31 and arrive in Mex- ico City the same day after a flight of ten hours. The trip to Patzcuaro will be by train on Aug. 1. A return trip by air is scheduled for August 13. Entire cost of transportation, in- cluding round-trip by air, is $200. Cost of meals and lodging is not excessive because of the extremely favorable exchange rate now pre- vailing, and will cost each member between $50 and $100 Anderson said. the real competitors may go to school in Ann Arbor 3600 miles 'away from this wee Scottish town." O nthe wall in a row are pictures of championship swimming teams. There's Jack Wardrop in the back row of the 1946 team, age 13. In the 1947 group Jack and Bert are in the back row. 1948 they are in the back row again. Also in 1949 and 1950 teams. I asked Jack Gibson, bath at- tendant, "Why the back row, in every picture" Said he, "They are modest lads, away back in the photographs but always in front in the pool!" The Wardrop Home Now it's time to go through this manufacturing town to the Ward- rop home, to meet the parents of our twins. So I saunter along Merry St. through the heart of Motherwell, noting the long lines of chimney pots atop the houses on the residential streets. Now I am passing J. Baird and Sons, at Park St. I go into Peter's Place (The Cafe Merrina). Peter tells me the Ward- rop twins like his ice cream. Peter (an Italian) also said he has a cousin in Texas. Do I know him? He tells me 26 Wilson St. (the Wardrop home) is just down the street, turn to the right. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Wardrop is small and neat, with the prettiest garden (in my opinion) in Motherwell. Situated on a corner, the house is bordered by a green, newly cut hedge which runs along the front and side. Between the neat gravel walks are neat trimmed lawns and flowers. [saw Catnip, lavender, peonies and pinks. Strings of sweea peas along the back garden wall. No One Home I knocked. No one home.' But neighbors took me in, brought a cup of tea, treated me like a long- lost brother! They' saw my M Club button! We talked of the twins. No real Michigan grads could have been more enthusiastic. Mrs. Wardrop was away, they said, visiting relatives, and Mr. Wardrop would be leaving in two weeks to join her. But I must go with them now to meet Bob Wardrop at his place of work. A newly acquired friend, Bob Bryson, took me to meet James N. Tollan, Editor of the Motherwell Times. One the way we met "Lac- hie" McDowell, age 19, friend of the twins, who asked me to give his regards. Also a Mr. Foy, of the Mother- well City Offices. With a burr in his voice he said, "They are guid Ambassadors." Soon I was shaking hands with one of the most charm- ing personalities it has been my good fortune to meet -- Bob Ward- rop, father and Jack and Bert. The United States grows enough apples in a year to provide 80 for every man, woman and child in the country. 4. I Entire Stock of Summer Fashions Reduced 4-V3 J I, r 4. You'll be so intrigued by all these wonderful values you'll want to pick a whole new wardrobe for the remainder of the summer, for your vacation, for the wear into the months ahead! said thocunry ANN ARBOR BARGAIN DAYS a Cashmere Sweaters - -f - - $11 Swim Suits Rose Marie R - /- - - 3 OFF ;ed - - - - - - P1/2 rice ,p Formals -w .4 COATS - -- SUITS - - DRESSES---SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ---ROBES - --JEWELRY ---HOSIERY _ a ---HANDBAGS -SHOES BLOUSES ---GLOVES---CHILDREN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S SHOES Shop Early for Best Selections Summer Dresses Suits and Toppers Spring Coats - - Handbags Belts BlousesQ Shorts Sweaters Bermudas Crinolines - - - $6 and $9 if$16 I to Am$388 - - $9 ' Entire Stock of Jewelry 1/2 Price ,a.