THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

'HLETES RANK WELL'
SCHOLASTIC WORK

NOTED WOMAN EDUCATOR OUTLINES
WORK OF PRE-PRIMARY SCHOOLS

standing Football

Player Is

Found Ineligible After Last
Semester Examinations
INELIGIBILITIES ARE FEW
Members and promising freshmen
of the athletic teams at the University
of Michigan established fine scholas-1
tic records during the second semes-
ter of the 1927-28 academic year, it
has been revealed in a survey made
by Stanford Phelps, director of pub-
licity for the athletic association.
Not a single outstanding football
player was declared ineligible after
the June examinations, while there
are one or two likely candidates for
the 1928 team who plan to be eligible
after the end of the present Summer
Session.
Statistics reveal that the Maize and
Blue athletes earned a total of 311
hours of "A" (grades, 1163 hours of
"B," 1,709 hours of "C," and 380 hours
of "D." Only 105 hours of "E" grad-
es were reported during the semes-
ter.
The members of the track team
earned 81 acaademic' hours of grade
"A" to lead the other groups, while
second place in number of hours off
"A" wias earned by the football men
with 70 hours. An interesting.fact
of the compilation is that no hoaurs of
"E" were reported for the members
of the basketball, swimming, tennis,
and fencing teams. Only seven hours
of "D" were earned by the tennis
team, incidentally.
A compilation of the grades earned
by otaletes in each sport follows:
H uirs of A) B C D E
Track .....81 231 372 82 24
Football .. .70 258 533 144 44
Baseball ..23 137 151 37 15
Basketball .14 33 87 23 -
Swimming .49 153 175 16
Hockey ....10 37. 64 16 4
Golf......12 72 70 15 3
Tennis . ... 12 87 73 7 -
Wrestling .10 92 163 29 15
Fencing .. .30 63 21 11 -

"Education is a means of expanding
one's possibilities now and for the
future. The child is thus the central
element in any system of education.
In pre-school education we are con-
cerned with small children whose
needs are for social contacts with those
of their own age, for routine habits
accepted happily, and for motor and
physical control," said Mrs. Katherine
Greene of the psychology department
in discussing pre-primary school edu-
cation.
The Merrill-Palmer school supplies
all three of these needs. Here chil-
dren from all sorts of homes come at
about nine o'clock in the morning.
They are inspected by a trained nurse
so that any who show signs of infec-
tion may be sent home at once. Those
passing the daily physical examina-
tion go into one of the two nursery
school rooms where they spend the
first hour in "work." Each child is
allowed to choose his occupation and
is encouraged to carry it out as in-
telligently as possible. A definite
effort is made to have each child
carry some bit of work to completion
before he goes on to the next thing.
After about an hour of individual
work, an opportunity for social con-
tact is given when the children gather
in a circle, give the "news" of the
day, listen to a story, play a game,
or sing a song for about fifteen min-
utes. In all activities the Nursery
School .encourages the child to use
initiative in connection with the
group. Adults are present in the
group only for supervision and en-
richment.
The Nursery School aims not only
to give the child social contacts with
children of his own age, but gives
training in motor and physical con-
trol and social rivalry. After the
songs are sung the mid-morning lunch
is served consisting of a k small por-
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tion of fruit and a drink of water.
Next the children go out doors to-play
until half past eleven. Du;4ng their
perilod of out-door play they are again
left to choose their occupations.
An opportu(nity to teach routine
habits is presented when the children
come in from the playground. At the
end of the music lesson, which is not
compulsory, comes a brief period of
relaxation, after which some of the'
childrenset the tables for luncheon.
When all is ready the others comeI
down and take their places. All of
the serving at meals and changing
of plates is done by these children
themselves. After luncheon comes
the nap of about two hours. Upon wak-
ing the children have a mid-afternoon
lunch consisting usually of a small
glass of milk. They then put on their
wraps and go out of doors to play
until called for by their parents.
"This is an age of experimentation,"
said Mrs. Greene. "In spite of the
dozens of books published every year
concernin-g the solution of human
problems, there is much to be learned
about individuals. Those who advo-
cate pre-school training for children
know there is yet no established
method of correct child training. Be-
cause there is much to be learned inr
the educational as well as other fields,
experimental work in educational
methods is one of the most fascinat-
ing endeavors."

z
for
is
To
the
he
in
tro
To

gO,1VING -l .
TOLAN NEWEST SPRINT STAR existing National A. A. U. record for
Eddie Tolan, who will be eligible the hammer throw when he tossed
Varsity competition in the fall, the 16-pound weight 157 feet and 1-2
Michigan's newest ' sprint star. inch at Detroit Wednesday. The form-
lan made his first appearance on er ,record, held by Allman of Michi-
"front Page" last Saturday when gan State, was 131 feet. Holley
won the 100 and 400 metre dashes Cambell, another Wolverine track-
the midwest Olympic trials at De- man, also broke Allman's record Wed-
it. In winning the 400 metre dash nesday when he threw the hommer
lan outran Fred Alderan, Michi- 136 feet.

WIMBLEDON, England, J
Gerald Patterson and John B.
Australia, defeated William '
and Francis T. Hunter,, Unite
in the semi-finals of the W
tennis championships today,
6-4, and 10y-8.
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gan State Star, by a decisive margin.
Tol-an repeated his performance of
last Saturday on Wednesday when he
scored another double victory in the
National A. A. U. championship meet
at Detroit.
KETZ BREAKS RECORD
Wilfred Ketz, captain-elect of the
1929 Wolverine track team, broke the
SWTEETLAND,
The House of
Quaity

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Summer Student: Buy your clothes he
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Closing Tropical Worsted Suits
$25 Value-Now $16.50
20% Off
Straw Hats, Extra Trousers, Wool and Li
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Four hours crammed with outdoor pleasures at PutiB- thingd ng
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Connections at Put-in-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeids.
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The Put-in-Bay goes to Sandusky every day. Fare--1.50 one way.
Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point
(After july 4th)
A special excursion is made every Fridayto Cedar Point-the fresh water rival
to Atlantic City-the finest bathing beach :in the world-large summer hotels,
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A Thought for Seniors
--which underclassmen ma also
profitably consider
EXT month, together with a hundred thousand others in
this country, you will leave the classroom to take your place
in some business, industry or professions Fortified with wise
selection and proper preparation, you should make progress
from the -start. But if you choose without due thought, you may
find, after months or perhaps years, that you have made a
mistake-that your talent lies in other directions.
The bond business needs college men. But it requires men
whose vision of business is wide, who perceive its world status,
the relation of finance to industry and its influence on economic
welfare. It needs mhen who can meet their fellow men with
poise, yet with a proper sensef service.
There are other desirable qualifications. Our pamphlet,
"What is the Bond Business?" will tell you .many things you
should know about the bond business. It will help you make an
inventory of yourself to determine if youfit. if you would like a
copy write for Pamphlet MO-5
Every Thursday Evening
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