THE MICHIGAN DAILY

150 Educators
Disport Selves
At Club Party
Golf For Etitertainient;
WAA Building Is Center
For SportsProgram

Tru Ahe
/ +.j Looki~ng Qlass
By ALICE _________

More than one hundred and fifty
persons attended the Club Party held
by the Women's and Men's Education
Clubs at 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the.
Women's Athletic Building.
Golf was the theme of the part'y.
The games, which included bowling,
golf; ping pong, quoits, potato spear-
ing, finger painting and soap carv-
ing, were arranged as holes of a golf
course. Prizes were awarded for the
highest scores.
Following the games, square danc-
ing was taught by Jimmy Johnson
with Gordon Bailey as pianist, and.
refreshments were served. Sponsors
for the evening were Prof. Mabel E.
Rugen of the Women's Physical Edu-
cation department and Prof. George
E. Carrothers of the School of Educa-
tion. Chairman of the affair and
also of the activities part of the pro-
gram was Elizabeth Barrowman, who
was assisted by the following com-
mittee:
mittee: Jean Hossfrom, Beatrice Mas-
mon, Kay Bird, Kenneth Bordine,
Charles Cline, Maurice Bowling and
Cleveland Roe.
Alice Mann and Mrs. Melchior were
in charge of Handicraft. Gertrude
Penhale, chairman of the Lounge
Games, was assisted by Bernice Knee,
Margaret Jones, ,Iris Bright, Wilene
Conrad, Helen Von Weelden, and
Ethel Mull. Margaret Harger was in
charge of refreshments.
Among those present were'Dr. Mar-
garet Bell, Prof. Mabel E. Rugen and
Dr. Paul Rankin. Others were Nancy
Hull, of Fredonia, N.Y.; Evelyn Fred-'
erick, of East Liverpool, Ohio; Ran-
some S. Hawley, jr., of Ahn Arbor;'
James Wilkins, of Reed City; and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Keller, of South Web-
ster, Ohio.
Albion College Students
To Hold Reunion Dinner
All former students of Albion Col-1
lege who are attending the Summerj
Session are invited to attend a get-1
together dinner in the Russian Tea;
Room of the League at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday.9
Each person will go down the cafe-1
teria line and carry his tray to the
tea room. If possible call J. W. Peters
at 2-2752 if you are coming. If that
is impossible, come anyway.
Make Mine A Want Ad

For. you fragile lilies who burn to
a crisp in the sun, Fashion has been
kind this year and devised bathing
suits with sleeves. A
:1 a dressmaker ,print with
\ --- puff sleeves, exposed
midriff and flared
s k i r t is especially
smart. It's one of the
little-girl fashions so
smart this season and
will cut a quaint figure
on the beach.
One of the smartest formals seen,
about is Navy inspired in white sail-
skin, first cousin of our old friend,
sharkskin. Anchor encrusted gilt,
buttons march down the front from.
square neck to hem. A large tailored
bow further enhances the neckline.
It's one of those tailored gowns which
never becomes dated (you can change
the buttons next season) and proves
so very versatile with which to wear
gay little jackets. A veritable chame-
[eon.
Be sure to have the right'type of
Mcutt Offered
Im1portant Post

Declines OSU Presidency
For Federal Position
(Continued from Page 1)
in mind for a vice-presidential can-
didate
The y reported appointment stirred
wide interest on Capitol Hill. Some
Senators, asking that their names
not be used, asserted that the pos-
tion would keep McNutt in the pub-
lic eye between now and 1940 and
thus might benefit him politically.
On the other hand, it was said, it
probably would be impossible for the
Indianian, after accepting the newv
post, to make an independent race
for the Presidential nomination if
the President did not faver his can-
didacy.
Some legislators said one effect of
the appointment might be to obtain
the support of McNutt followers for
any candidate the Administration
might back for the 1940 Presidential
nomination.'
There generally were predictions
that McNutt would make a capable
administration, with Johnson ex-
pressing confidence that "he will do
an excellent job."

Mtocking for every occasion. Three-
thread for campus,
two-thread for danc-
ing or dates. Crepe
twist stockings are
most slimming because
of the dull effect. ;
Three new shades are J
crush, poppy and flesh.
Pale, neutral shades are smarter this
year than the orange sun-tans. But
choose your shade to match your
personality.
* * *
For comfortable studying on sultry
Ann Arbor nights, if you must study,
lounging pajamas prove most con-
soling unless you're a shorts addict.
Anyway, try a pair of fraternity-sor-
ority printed cotton pajamas with
loose butcher-boy top, which makes
for, coolth. Then if you want to feel
more dressed for answering an un-
expected doorbell or such, put on the
longish matching smock which serves
as a robe or housecoat. Also smart to
wear the smock as a smock.
* * *
Have you invested in comfortable
walking shoes yet? If you haven't,
now's the time to rush down to take
advantage 'of the --
summer sales and*
pick up a pair for ti
a mere nothing.,. -,
July has barely -
started, so you still ,
have two whol
months to wear
white shoes in.
Here is a smart pair in cool linen
with cross-draped effect and no toes
or heels for additional ventilation.
Saddle shoes are staunch old stand-
bys, but sadly enough, not always
good with dainty summer dresses.
Sandals or their derivatives are more
appropriate with fragile things.
- * * *
If you're lucky enough to go sail-
ing, wear slacks, of course. Classic
white worn with striped jersey top
still is high in favor. Be
(/ 4 - sure the slacks fit, how-
ever. Trying to wear in
;he first place, baggy
lacks never helped even
a Venus' figure. Blue
denim is news for slacks.
S\ V e r y practical and
" ' smart to boot, the
'.'stuff overalls are made.
of. White pearl buttons are smart
accents for this.
Grad. Outing Club I
Holds Weekly Picnic
At Peach Mountain
Members of the Graduate Outing
Club met at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the
northwest entrance of the 'Rackhamf
Building and went from there to New-
port Beach where they held one of
their weekly -picnics.
The entertainment consisted of
swimming at Newport Beach, hiking
and a baseball game. The picnic
supper which was served at 6 p m. on
Peach Mountain was followed by
games in the evening.
Abe Rosenzweig who was in charge
of the outing, was assisted by Henry
and Irene Lopate who provided the
food for the 85 members attending.
League Alters
BridgeClasses
The regular schedule of dancing
and bridge classes for summer school
students will continue at the League
this week with a few slight changes.
Duplicate bridge will be played to-
night, and anyone may participate.
Bridge lessons for beginners will be
given by Mr. Conway McGee at 7:30
p.m. on Thursday.
The dancing classes will be con-
ducted as usual tonight and tomor-

row night. Miss McCormick, assisted
by Miss Elva Pasco, will carry out the
instruction. Miss McCormick and Miss
Pasco were the judges for the danc-
ing contest at the League last Fri-
day night.
Both the dancing classes and the
bridge series are still open to new en-
entrants.

Speaker Cites
Neo-Scholastic
SystemFaults
Professor Beaumont Tells
Hitory Of American
EducationalPhiloophy
Ignoring the individual and the
concept of service to the community
are the chief faults of the present day
neo-scholastic school of education as
led by its chief priest, President Rob-
ert M. Hutchens of the University of
Chicago, Prof. Henry Beaumont of
the University of Kentucky said in a
lecture here yesterday.
The Hutchens school stresses in-
tellectual development before the ad-
justment of the individual, over-
looks individual differences, is based
upon the naive phenomena of trans-
fer of training and gets around the
idea of service to the community,
Professor Beaumont stated.
Tracing the history of educational
philosophy, he demonstrated the
classical tradition of Plato and Aris-
totle who emphasized the parallel de-
velopment of the mind and the body.
This was followed by the medieval or
scholastic period when only intellect-
ual development was stressed.
All decision on what was worthy
to be taught came from a central
authority. The remnants of this are
still seen in Germany where the party
dictates the subject matter and its
presentation; in Italy where the state
has control; and Russia the head of
the government dominates education,
according to Professor Beaumont.
America has developed the demo-
cratic tradition of education, the re-
turn to the classical ideas of develop-
ment of both the mind and the body
but with the additional value of mak-
ing it available to all who have the
equipment to make use of it. Its dis-
tinguishing point is its tolerance as
well as its recognition of individual
differences and abilities, he continued'
The base of this tradition is a sys-
tem of school electives which make
room for the varying aims and abili-
ties of all. If America is going to con-
tinue to make its unique contributions
to education, we must continue to
develop the techniques of analyzing
and understanding special interests
and abilities; we must make the cur-
riculum even more flexible in order to
adjust it to each individual student
and not to groups of students; and we
must place far greater emphasis on
the balance of the aspects of the in-
dividual with emphasis on the classi-
cal ideal of a well rounded personal-
ity, Professor Beaumont concluded.
200 Attend
Square Dance
Johnson Replaces Lovettt
As Class Teacher r
More than 200 students attendedI
the third weekly square and countryI
dancing class last night in the League
Ballroom.
The class was taught by Jimmy
Johnson, who replaced Benjamin
Lovett for the evening. Music wasc
furnished by Henry Ford's orchestra.
The classes are given Tree of chargeF
every Monday night.a
Te old fashioned waltz, many
quadrilles, including Captain Jinks,
and many other dances were taught.1
Seen dancing during the evening
were Twila Traber and Whit Bartley,t
Carol LaVigne, Donald Magoon, Wil-
ma Spaulding, Fritz Friedlaender,
Carol Jean O'Rourke, Virginia Os-I
good, Beth' O'Roke, Ray McIntyre,
Florence Efty, Eva Goldman, Doris
Ried and Helene Zimmerman.


YOU CAN STILL BUY.YOUR
SUMMER DIRECTORY AT

The Graduate Commercial Clubt
will hold a picnic at 5 p.m. today at
Loch Alpine. The members of thel
club will meet at University Hight
School where transportation will ber
provided.
The meeting will be very informal,
with swimming, baseball and a picnic
supper as the main entertainment.
Lawrence Winters, chairman of
the program, is being aided by a con-
mittee consisting of Donald Mac'-
Donald, president of the club, and
Howard Loomis, Noble Hanson, Jean
Brown and Irene Swan.
MICHIGAN DAMES
The Michigan Dames, wives of stu-
dents in the University, will hold an-
other of their weekly bridge parties
at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Crand
Rapids Room of the League. Tea
will be served afterwards in the ball-
room.
These bridge parties are being
held under the sponsorship of Mrs
Gardner Ackley, who is being-assisted
by Mrs. Paul W. Kingman.
FACULTY WOMEN
The Faculty Women's Club will
honor the wives of visiting faculty
members and their guests at a tea
from 3:30 to 5:30 p m. tomorrow
in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham

tees: food, Don Farnum and Esther
Sellman; tickets and publicity, Dot
Pummill and May Noon; transporta -
tion, Alex Crevar; and activities, Ver-
non S. Sprague and Florence Hoff-
mannL

See BOB GACH
for Everything photographic
Nickels Arcade

I

Real Home Cooking


UNIVERSITY GRILL

,,

Main Dining Room Second Floor

615 East William

1 4I

it 1 '

SUMMER SPECIAL!

Tussy
VACATION
CLEANSING
CREAM
A thorough cleanser for skin
grimy with dust. Works
quickly. Feels cool and re-
freshing after exposure to
sun and wind. Use gener-
ously from the big, family-
size jar.

13 OUNCES. $
Only
DE COLOGNE

.:i
i
t
Ti:
f

so enviable on a summer's
day is yours when you wear
these rayon net or cotton lace
dresses. Their swing skirts give
you the "little girl" silhouette
that's so definitely flattering
Many -have crisp - as - celery
touches of white pique or the
frilliest of lingerie accents for
soft femininity. They're sure
to be the favorite dresses in
your summer wardrobe!
RAYON NET FROCKS in
dashing silhouettes, with
their own matching slips of
rayon taffeta. Black, Navy.
...at 16.95
COTTON LACE DRESSES
in enchanting pastelshades
for street wear. Both tai-
lored and more feminine
styles are specially priced
now
.at 7.95



11,

- iiI

I

TUSSY EAU

STENOTYPY
SHOfRTHANDf

50c 6 Oz. Bottle
(Regular 1.00 Value)

White Accents that go with everything.




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