'S'HE MICMGAN DAILY PAE wnaws: TUE MICHIGAN DAILY PAI~U~ 'mie~E 0 ampus Streets I1 -Daily-Don Watkins TRENCH EYE VIEW-Construction on State St. as seen from the trench. Street is being widened to handle traffic. By DAVID GELFAND At last report, a medium size yellow steamshovel was seen tear- ing down a venerable old elm in front of the Alpha Delt house. From the Congregational Church to the Law Library, State St. lies open and gutted. With summer school and the absence of crowds of students, University and Ann Arbor construction men are taking full advantage of the lull to rush old projects and start a few new ones as well. Most conspicuous of the sum- mer's undertakings is the widening of streets in and around the cam- pus area. Construction centers aroundState St.. From William to Monroe, curbs and sidewalks have been ripped out and trenches dug in preparation for newe ones that will widen the perpetually jammed thoroughfare by severl feet. Other streets undergoing alter- ation are Ingalls, in front of the Rackham Building, and Fletcher, from North University to Wash- ington. The University is also taking ad- vantage of the summer lull to com- plete several of its projects.. Ac- ~,cording to L. W. Fry, supervising architect for the University,con- struction on both campuses is booming. On the lForth Campus, the Ford donated Phoenix Nuclear Reactor is expected to be ready for use in September. Also, married stu- dents will get a break with the completion of the second North- wood Apartment group, scheduled for occupancy this fall. On the main campus, remodel- ing begins soon on the Frieze Building, old Ann Arbor high schools, which will be taken over by classes next fall. Construction is also slated for the new food service equipment building at University Hospital as soon as underpinnings for the new building are completed. Though steel for the skeleton is scheduled to arrive in August, the steel strike, should it last long, could set back construction sched- ules. However, the strike is not ex- pected to affect construction of the Undergraduate Library -- it does not employ structural steel- nor is it expected to delay any other University construction pro- jects. Leceive Facelifti Clevelan ScoutsC Editor's Note: The following aged 21, and Dick Dworsky,1 Journalism Merit Badge requ ginal copy nor were the two 1 By ALLAN WRIGH We started for Cleve July 9, and arrived therea night, hoping to stay ata in which we had once befo ed. My dad went in to try to a room, only to come out handed. The motel was in the s so we had to go into Cleve find a hotel fairly goode to stay in. Luck was with had a nice room to stay in, of the nicest places in to was also in a good locat: my dad's job. When we got to ourr found that our luck was w but it was all bad. My b right next 'to the elevator and the elevator squeaked. I got used to it and fell it was almost time to get The next day I calledu -Daily-Don Watkins of my good friends to sa CRANE GETS SET- leavy machinery lines State St. as He seemed glad to hear m rface-lifting. I was glad to hear him. H, citystrets ndego ace-iftng.asked my mom if we might and see him. The next t knew we were on a bus1 for the suburbs. It took a and a hal fto get there and all the way. When we go my pal Billy Anderson ca to greet us. He said his m gone and he was minding th When his mom came ho invited us to stay for supp me to stay all night. After we went out to play bad: with some girls. As we were playing m and dad left for the hotel. goodbye and wet on playi game. The next day I h playing and swimming in th lic pool. The next day was not v citing, we did about the That night my mom and ca ;h for me and we went back t hotel and went out to eat a a walk around the town of land. That night I went to sle (I was reading comics). T F'." day we left for home, takin us the memory of the be city, with its beautiful lig night and the beautiful str day. -Daily-Don Watkins OON-What was once Ann Arbor high school will soon be classroom s department. Construction is scheduled to begin shortly,. TTEND Ind Directors' O Starts Today R t tered around baton twirling with a talk on "Twentieth Century both Twirling" by Bill Modlin, '56Ed., l twirler with the Marching Band r for four years, at 4 p.m. at Wines Field University Summer Session Band That Owl isn't wise! If he will present an outdoor concert at Tt 7:15 p.m. tomorrow near the Gen- were, he'd be in the air- eral Library. George Cavender, assistant conductor' of Bands, will conditioned Golden Ap- conduct the first half of the pro- pies Room having one of gram and Erik W. Leidzen, nation- t. im , ally known composer, arranger and their delicious Smorgas- conductor from New York City, will bord Extra Specials! direct the second. 'Children Do Read' AIR-CONDITIONED Lecture Topic d Frances C. Sayers, author and lecturer, will speak on the topic "Children Do Read" at a session / of the Summer Education Con- ference at 9 a.m. today at Archi- tecture Auditorium. STUDENTS! LEAVE laundry in the Morning coNooGs PICK UP in the Afternoon. Only If Preferred, Do-It-Yourself In One Hour. * SHIRT SERVICE * DRY CLEANING See * INDIVIDUAL WASHEHS *AIR CONDITIONED I Trip Fun; o To Macinac two articles were submitted by Allan Wright, 13 years old, in fulfillment of their Boy Scout Irements. The Daily in no way altered the ori- boys given any assistance in the actual writing. T By DICK DWORSKY and on On June 13, 1956, my scout at mid- troop (troop 1) departed for Maci- a motel nac Island. re stay- We left at eight in the morning. We numbered 35 boys, 4 leaders, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright and oget us their little boy Davy. We arrived empty at Macinac City about five that night. We slept right next to the suburbsStraits of Macinac Bridge that ulurbstonight. land to Iforgot to mention the fact that us We the mothers club earned enough money to buy a troop bus, named in one the turtle. The reason why was n that it would get us there slowly ion for but safely. I was up early Saturday with room I some other boys to go swimming, with us, but the temperature of the water ed was changed our minds quickly. shaft, The day was cold and dark and When dreary but we had to be on the asleep one o'clock boat for the island. up. We arrived at the boat dock about up one ten but took the one o'clock boat.. y hello. When we arrived a dray took our me and equipment to the Scout Barracks. 3e then We spent the rest of the day go out getting ourselves settled. thing I Sunday we went to church and headed played baseball the rest of the n hour day. Monday I took relief on guide I stood duty after a watermelon party t there given by Mrs. Price, the State me out Park Commissioner. Later that om was day we went swimming, we e baby- marched to the pool. The water me she looked fine but I thought I was er, and going to freeze because that water dinner was cold. . rminton We followed a set pattern for three days. On the fourth day I y mom hadhguide duty for six hours. I said This guide duty consisted of ing the 1) Directing people when asked ad fun about different points of interest, e pub-2) running errands like getting epu-mail etc. Saturday we packed all of our ery ex- gear. We took the Algoma II back same. to shore and loaded the bus. 4 came We were near Cheyboygan when to the the bus broke down. The bus put nd took a piston rod through the engine Cleve- head. We were stuck 400 miles from Ann Arbor. But many people ep late, came to our aid. As it turned out he next we stayed at a scout camp. We ng with had a wonderful time. Though autiful we sang U. of M. songs all the way ghts at through East Lansing we arrived eets by home safely after a wonderful 14 days at Macinac. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .75 1.87 2,78 3 .90 2.25 3.33 4 1.04 2.60 3.85 Figure 5 average words to a tine. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily, 11,00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 FOR SALE 1951-BUICK Convertable. $400. Call John Richardson, 324 Wenley, NO-2- 4401, )B FOR SALE -- 1953 Lambretta Motor Scooter. Reasonably good condition. More than 100 miles per gallon. $190. NO 5-5585. )B 1951 HOUSE TRAILER-3-rooms, Kit- chen, Living and Bedrooms. Com- pletely furnished, 30 ft. 2 bottle gas tanks, heated with fuel oil. very good condition. $2,500 cash, NO-2-9020. )B ROOMS FOR RENT: CAMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Adults 3 and 4 Rooms, nicely decorated and furnished. Private bath. Call NO 2- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594. )D SITUATION WANTED SECOND World War veteran wants per- manent night janitor or night watch- man work. Reliable, NO-2-9020. )Sg FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM with board and garage privileges for gentlemen. Also a suite for two. Call NO 8-7230. )C LOST AND FOUND LOST-Black cardigan sweater. Satur- day night at the League. Call Rm. 2507 Couzens Hall NO 2-2521 )AI HELP WANTED -GRADUATE STUDENTS MALE - Over 22, to work 25 to 40 hours per week. To help tun patient pro- gram working with psychiatric pa- tients. Should have some experience in group activities, $1.72 an hour wage. Must be available for at least nine months. Apply personnel of- fice or call Ext. 526 University Hos- pital. )H PART-TIME service station man. Week- ends and nights, Inquire at 101 Beakes St. )H SECRETARY-To assist in psychologi-. cal work in Detroit. $70 a week. Typ- ing required. Some college experience essential. Call NO 2-5742 evenings. G BUSINESS SERVICES 1H TYPING--Theses, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, prompt service. 830 South Main, NO 8-7590,)J GRADUATE EXCHANGE STUDENT from Paris studying linguistics. Wish- es to tutor French. Call NO-3-1418. )J WASHINGS, finished werk, ironing sep. arately Specialize on cotton dresses, blouses, wash skirts. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J - .~ wn CLASSI FIEDS Read Daily C lassifieds U HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONG MOVINGi s VN F t1 11 1273 Broadway Bli Flint 6, Michigan :Stevns Phone Flint Lit.g14 Collect CEdar 4-1686 For Lower Interstate Rates. We own, operate, schedule and despatch our own fleet of vans for better direct service without transfer. daysat Mcmac -. U TO HOUSE 'U' STUDENTS S{ building for romance languages 400 CONDUCTORS A7 Natonal Bay Conference Eighth annual National Band Conductors' Conference will star today: at the University and con- tinue through Friday.; Some 400 directors of high schoo: and college bands from all over the country are expected to attend the three-day conference, which is offered as a public service to teach- ers and conductors of music by the Summer Session. Registration and most of the conference sessions will be held at the League. Prof. Frank Piersol, assistant professor of music and director of bands at Iowa State College will highlight today's program with a talk on "Fundamentals of Drill." at 9:50 a.m. John Heney, conductor of the famed Deland Florida High School Band for the past 21 years and former percussionist and soloist with John Philip Sousa, will speak on "Precision in Precision Drill" at 11 a.m. Tomorrow's sessions will be cen- ZJPIONS To the eye, the new Corvette and the new Chevrolet are far different. But these two champions have one superb quality in common-both were born to cling to the road as though they were part of it! Chevrolet's astonishing roadability is a big reason why it's America's short track stock car racing cham- pion. It can and does out-run and out-handle cars with 100 more horsepower. When you wed rock- solid stability to superb engines such as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashed the Corvette to a new American sports car record-then you get a real championship combination. 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