THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY D OFTEN INJURED DULT STANDARDS, AN SPEAKER SAYS ATHERINE GREENE AVERS' LD SHOULD BE LEFT TO ITSELF LDS GROUP TRAINING; States Pre-Sehool Nursery Ishes Proper Educational ,Environment TED TO IN TRIAL 4 aLJ SPTsWORL9 WRESTLERS WILL COMPETE lrap, will be honored at a "Sisler Donahoe, George, Hewitt, Watson, Day" celebration July 7, when he aure, and Kumitura. are the Uni- plays here with the Boston Braves. I LAS SIFNE' ADVE RTISING FOR RENT-Nice single room; very reasonable. 520 Cheever Ct. 6-7-8 FOR RENT-3 rooms, sn-igle or double. Price reasonable. Call 22314. 324 Thompson. 6-7-8 WANTED-Man living in Ann Arbor, would like opportunity to secure transportation by auto to Musgegon on week-on Phone 2-2442. FOR RENT-Two large sin for men students. Price $3.00. Two blocks from 917 E. Huron. Phone 816 FOR SALE-Double-deck 1 mattresses, double deck, with springs, one single solitary c'uches. Dial 584 422 E. W-shington. FOR RENT-Two large dou and one single. Graduate teaoiers, business girls a Also garage. Dial 8544 or E. Washington. S t versit3 of Michigan wrestlers who will compete in the Olympic meetI trials at Grand Rapids today, tomor- row, and Thursdiay. . SISLER TO BE HONORED ST. LOUIS, July 2-George Sisler, captain of the 1925 University of MIchigan baseball team .and who was as a member of the St. Louis Browns,a I MANY ENROLL AT WISCONSIN MADISON, July 2-A new record h is been established by the Wiscon- sin summer cbachtng school with the enrollment of 140 men from all sec- tans of the country in 16 physical education and technique courses of- f4 red during the six weeks session. The 1928 attendance registers a ten lult standards are very injuriou~s hildren of pre-school age when standards are imposed on the by older people", declared Mrs. erine B. Greene in a lecture *iv- the auditorium of the University School yesterday a ternon at o'clock.. ' child tends to be strained and onscious in the presence of older e", the lecturer said, "~and for reason we try, as much as is ble, to make the pre-school nur- a place entirely for children. adults who are present, there as still as possible so as not tol ct the child away from his play. average home", she continued, not h .ve sufficent facilities for roper tradning of the child. Child-1 should be trained to obey the. of the group in wthich they S'they should be allowed the anionship of children of their, age; and they should have plen- the right kind of guidance in play. All of these things are A at the pre-school nursery." Two Elements Needed ere are two elements in the child's training that are taken f by this kind of school", Mrs. e said. "First is freedom to ex- ent and second is an educational >nment". She demonstrated the in which the pre-school nur- urnishes the proper educational lmment with the play-materials re placed on the school grounds result of the training given by nethod is remarkable", she con- . "All of the children that haveesn ieir earliest training giv~n thqm pre-school nursery are poised, erly, and industrious." Talk First of Series s lecture was the first of the included in the informal con-I :e course being offered by the I cf Education, both for regular- rolled students and fo, super- ants, supervisors, and teachers ind it possible to spend only a of their time on the campus. Katherine B. Greene will give er lecture this afternoon at 4:05 e auditorium of the Universityj school. The subject will be ent Tendencies in Pre-primary Wilfred Ketz Captain of next year's Michigan track team, who is expected to win a place on the American Olympic team. He took first place easily in the ham- mer throw at the midwest Olympic trials held at Detroit Saturday and Sunday, with a toss of 153 feet. Executives Selected For Staff Of S. C. A. Appointments to the executive staff of the Student Christian association were announced yesterday by Martin Mol, '30,. association president. Mark Andrews, '29, was selected to act as secretary and Herbert Hunter, '29BAd, will be treasurer for the 1928-29 school year. Andrews wad recently chosen to be chairman of the Student Convo- cations committee and Hunter was elected vice president of the .Michigan Union from the combined schools in the all-campus elections this spring. Additional members to the new S. C. A. cabinet were as follows: Exten- sion, Harold Husband, '29; Fresh air camp, George Rich, '30L; Conferences and'conventions, Chester Bennett, '29 Foreign students, William Palmer, '29; M Student handbook editor, Robert Finch, '29. The board of trustees of the assoc- iation is now composed of Registrar Ira M. Smith, chairman, President Clarence Cook Little, Eugene Clark- son, Frank E. Royce, Mrs. John W. Bradshaw, and Martin Mol. Work on the publication of the Stu- dent Handbook, which is an S. C. A. activity, is well underway,,according to the managing editor, Robert Finch, '29. David Belasco will present Beth Merrill in a play dealing with the rec- onstruction period following the Civil War early next fall. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS and SUPPLIES -For All Makes Rapid Turnover Insures Fresh Stock 111dHBest Quality, 0. ' D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcaide Phone 66151 helped put St. Louis on the baseball pear cent " Increase over, last year. 211111111 11from!a*m1o 11pIm _= w s" nteHrnRie ttefoto ea t iunmer4 I Il . {t ' . !a; ", ' £: a ": . F:,...: . > f. <, r: .. ., , ., .. r . 1 7r i. y :f \ : ? " #." ? u Y...rvh :.... .-., .. .. ^a Mwrw N Golf Hose /A Golf Hose require great sachers Wanted 'e positions for teachersain public and private schools, versities. Best opportunities now. Enroll at once. Allied Professional Bureaus te 742, Marshall Field Annex Building, Chicago tre in laundering. Our tre atment of them, 'With I consideration for their delicacy of texture, in- sure softness and pre- servation. ,n,,nnnun, n nnIonarturiirnrrrr rnlruprrrrurrr nur ari X9 4th of July - CE and CELEBRATION rwwM. i91t111.:: .;. .:. .,. , . : ... .. ,. ... r i I O i "It i A s r i i A{ [ r r r s r r" w rw r w ris w r Our equipment includes specially designed forms which prevent shrink- age and guarantee com- fort to the wearer. II '-.4 : LAKE HOUSE PAVILION I Whitmore Lake FEARLESS divers plunging to the depths' of the lake in search of a treasure trove- frolickers among the waves-languorous loll- ers upon the beach who take their exercise amid bright cushions and gaye umbrellas- -come to Mack's for their beach and bathing things. They know Mack's variety and good prcies will answer the most individual needs, from suits for real swimming to more elaborate costumes for mere sunning. WEDNESDAY NIGHT one 4219 B. F. GRANGER Presents ud Golden's Wolverines 8 MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS E UNol'r (Second Floor) ing 9 to 12 $1.00 per Couple , Vt Dancing at the Lake Every Saturday and Sunday Nights LIBERTY AT FIFTH irk on Pontiac Road 222 South irabi -i