NE 4, 1939 __ TI E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FiVE I , I---- - , - . " '. " 040 i 46,144"r ;. . I I - - - -1.1.1 . - I I -, , - -,- , I I - - - C oupe To Lead Senior Ball, June 16 Traditional Last Dance Of Year Is Senior Ball Bob Crosbv'QOchestI /i as.,., tAa~ s.J a rc t a I IT I. I for FA.TH ER'S oDAY v~ 'We have a wide selection of handkerchiefs that will be sure to please Dad beyond all measure. B WHITE, SOLID COLORS Children Presen Monogrammed, Colored Borders By DEBS HARVEY $20,000 Leagues Under The Sea" Aays Reasonably Priced are no mere idle words to the third grade of the University Elementary GAGE LINEN SHOP vSchool. As the culmination of a sem- ester's work on a cooperative class 10 NICKELS ARCADE project, 16 youngsters, the pupils of . ),maoo<~o corb0<=o=> oo Mrs. Olga Vedder, recently presented a program clearly showing the ad- vantages of progressive education over the old-fashioned system of "Dog Days" Edition learning. Of Your Favorite Young Authors Recite Following a cafeteria supper, a C rick et S uit "movie" of over 75 illustrated stories C r i Cke - u on deep-sea phenomena was pro- jected on a screen and read aloud by the young authors. A "deep-sea dive," complete with helmets, into an artificial ocean made by the chil- dren completed the program. Amusing as well as instructive were Return engagement of these the original stories written by the tur enlit e nsuitsnewlydonesboys and girls for their "movie". One trig little suits newly done in young reader said: "The Swordfish fabrics for summer's hottest has a sword. It grows on the end of days. Crisp, cool chambrays his nose and it is long and strong and checked ginghams now ap- and sharp;" and of the sawfish that pear in the same trim-fitting, "it is a murderous creature"-and then, with a touch of pardonable button-front jacket, the same pride, "I made a sawfish for our wide-flared skirt. A touch of ocean." The stories as written and pique at the throat adds a cool, used by the pupils have been bound "snow-on-the-mountain"touch into a book called, "Our Treasure Book of the Atlantic Ocean." Deep-Sea Dive Made y The climax of the evening was the Goodyear 's "deep-sea dive" into an ocean con- structed of white wrapping paper painted in three colors, representa- tive of the ocean depths. In the ocean were sea-creatures of every variety, scientifically accurate as to size, shape Also of the Downtown Store and coloring. Divers' helmets were donned by all who entered the lower depths and the youngsters completed WILLIAM GRIER t Sea Pano the illusion by wearing ming suits. The parents' interest ject was no less enth that of the children. pointed out, although difficult through his ca met, that the students all the essentials of edu such a form that it seer Reading, writing an were all involved in the1 creating of the ocean, w advantage that it encoun ability and allowed for t differences of each chil ,i'\ 4 To Play; Dance Theme On Is 'Symphony In Blue' the H cry ha With William Grier, '39, and Betty Mandel, '41, heading the list of com- mitteemen and guests, the annual PL Senior Ball, traditionally the last her dance of the year, will be held Fri- yo da, June 16, in the Intramural tor are Building. hare Bob Crosby's orchestra has been or. ; engaged to play, and the theme for in the decorations is to be "Symphony in cra Blue." Roberta Chissus, '39A, is in Tw charge of decorations. and has an- in an nounced that there will be ?ears, ful decorated in blue and coral, where Zin coca-cola and ginger ale will be gol served. Booths for organizations will 49' be placed around the walls. tab This is the second year that the wit Ball has been held in the Intramural 'ro Building, due to the increased number shi of tickets which have been sold. For- ne merly, it was held in the Union. litt Grier is general chairman of the Wi dance, and other members of the cen- tral committee are Jack Wilcox, '39; Betty Spangler, '39; Waldo Abbot, GR '39; Peter Ipsen, '39E; Jean Bleecker, TO '39; Frederick Wiest, '39M; Jerome the Mitchell, '39F&C; Charles Jacobson, thE '39E; Frederic Olds, '39E, and Betty FL Shaffer, '39. Wo elli CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES rama Chapter House notes for the year their swim- end with the following announce- ments: in the pro- Alpha Gamma Sigma usiastic than Alpha Gamma Sigma, independent One father woman's sorority, recently elected / speech was officers for the coming year. Tenby j rdboard hel- Larson, '41, was chosen president and Charlys-Marian Lucht, '41, is the new were getting vice-president. Other officers are: catonbutinsecretary, Lillian Kasmark; treasur- ned like play. er, Norma Bennet, '41; social chair- d arithmetic man, Betty Myers, '41 and decorations %l planning and chairman, Roberta Ferguson, '42. ith the added Theta Chii aged creative Theta Chi announces the pledging he individual of Leon Coquillette, '42, of Flint. d. -Joseph Gies -}4 S / No Ms7/ :3k~v / ?' i :?cG;' :y3,..}q }v , .'"Y; '.;,.eyr.' }v}:"(:t7',,? %7 .a" ,::v}4": ,.::, .'tia..J~y it: i J:;i/ .:' ,.:i.. .. ,'t: 'Sh : R . ," k { tt .y No "?fi:ti: :ti,-vi:::" :::"::1.'::t":,; :r~i:: ::: :":{. ":"":'4 .4 w~ ?"i" .is:.'::s"-' r with "sweet little sprays" of cut-work. -t\ Medium heel. .5onnie . . of "birth- day-cake" WHITE KID ...softly draped...finely perforated. High or "'Vt 4.95 OJ/ ardine, C smartest o suits. Con As light as your ment for that occasions on a Marquisettes, c - IMOON A I II