PAGE FOUR Veterans' Nursery School First Step •Ex-servicemen’s wives have found a nursery school for their children. Mrs. Donald Carruthers, wife of the director of Westmin ster Foundation is the founder of the school. Asked about the progress of the school, Mrs. Carruthers said that she was “very pleased.” The en rollment has new reached 15, al most all being children of veterans attending the college. The ages of the children run from two to four years. School Head Named , The school is established in the primary and nursery rooms of the t- 1 . •'-vteris" C'-nvnh. Mrs. Walter Troll, a graduate kindegarten m is i.._ uuecior. She is as sis od by several coeds who are majoring in child development at the College. Dr. Winona Morgan of the College Nursery School se’ es in an advisory capacity. A typical day’s program of the two to four year olds who come Tu may, Wednesday, and Thurs day mornings includes health su pei vision each morning. The story hour is a favorite time for the children.- Cod-liver oil and' crack ers are provided for the mid-mor ning rest. The parents call for their child about noon-time. The school was started early last fall and is sponsored by the American Association of Univers ity Women. The funds for its up keep are provided by contribu tions from various groups of the community. These are the 'Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary, Vet erans or Foreign Wars and its Auxiliary, the College, Welfare Fund and the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Others Aid Additional contributors include Altar Society of Our Lady of Vic tory Church, two Methodist Church circles, Avoda, auxiliary to the Hidel Foundation, Evangelical Sunday School class', Faith He ld) med Sunday School class, Belle forte chapter of the Daughters of tb" American Revolution. AAUW, Centtre Hills Country CCluto, and a personal contributtion from Mrs. Robert Fostdf. - With the arrival of more veter ans on campus, there will be a need for a larger nursery school. However, Mrs. Carruthers feels confident that the school will con tinue to progress satisfactorily and hopes to lie able to accommo date all the children of the vet erans at school. WSGA Senate Votes To Back Dry Dock Senate of WiSGA, at its meet ing Tuesday night, voted to back Dry Dock committee on anything that it may undertake. It was also announced that the blood typing cards for those coeds who had their blood typed last spring are r.ow available at Student Un ion. The coffee hour for senior women has been slated for Ath erton lounges, 6:1'5 p. m;, Febru ary 14. This coffee hour will take place of the annual senior women’s dinner and is being pro vided by the Dean of Women’s office. It was decided that WSGA will snonsor a fishpond at the annual Old Main Open-FHouse. Senate has been asked to furnish 25 hos tesses for Dry Dock in the Epis copal Church Parish house to night. In ter-American Group ... of State College has pre sented its day books to the College Library. S A L L Y Children Study Photo by Sidney Dickstein BIRTHDAYS of all the children attending Nursery School are observed, in keeping with the spirit of the school,- which was es tablished to give mothers and fathers living in the trailer corn some freedom from care and worry. Children left to right are: Jimmy Nemeth, Frederick Stauffer. Carole Ann Oskay, Janice Coed Scripts On Social Calendar Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism hon orary, will have Mrs. May Craig as their guest of honor at a'tea in the northeast lounge of Atherton Hall from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Craig is a Washington correspondent, one of th efew women to be in the Washington press gallery. All coeds enrolled in the department of journalism are cordially invited to attend. Alpha Chi Omega will be entertained by Tau Kappa Epsilon at'the latter’s house Sunday afternoon . . .Members of Alpha Omicron Pi will act as hostesses to their brother fraternity Delta Sigma Phi also on Sunday afternoon . . . Delta Gamma will continue its Thursday af ternoon social affairs with friends “dropping in” for tea from 4 to 5:30 p: m. Coeds of the sorority were guests of Phi Chi Sunday afternoon. Kappa Delts have arranged a bridge party in Atherton lounge from 3 to 5 p. m. Saturday, and will have as their guests members of Delta Gjamma . . .Phi Delta Theta plan an informal party for Kappa Kappa Gamma tonight. The Kappas were recent guests of Alpha Omi cron Pi at a coffee, hour, and list as new initiates Arloa' Betts, Jane Beohle, Nancy Cleeand, Nancy E'mbick, and Ruth| Ann Metzger’. . . i lOn the Phi Mu calendar of social events was a party for the X- G-I Club at the Phi Mu House Friday. The sorority will initiate Jean Baily, Grace Bevon, Betty Decker, Ruth Clymer, Mary Anne Graham, Peggy Jennings, Margaret Panton, Marjorie Oakes, and Jean Wilcox on Sunday. Following the ceremony there will be a breakfast in hon or of the new initiates and the members will attend chapel in a body. Tea Time Phi Sigma Delta was host to Phi Sigma Sigma’ at a tea recently. Phi Sigma Sigma was entertained by Sigma Delta Tau at a tea Sun day . . . Members of Sigma Delta Tau, at an informal party Sunday afternoon, entertained Phi Sigma Delta fraternity Sunday. Brown, and Ruth Ann Campbell. THE COLLEGLAN Too; By PAT TURK *l/t/otnen Jit .Spoi'ti Four teams, Atherton, Chi O, Kappa? and ZTA are still in the running in women’s intramural •basketball this week. ZTA defeated Theta Phi Alpha 20-19 Tuesday and Chi O scored a 33-28 win over AOPi. Wednes day night’s games brought vic tory to Ath and the Kappas' who out-scored Nittany Co-op and Miles Street Dorm, 38-27 for Ath and a win by default for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phys Ed majoVs displayed the techniques of their instructors’ ef forts by defeating the same 34-30 on the White Hall floor January 17. That same night Ath out-scor ed Mac 33-25. High Scorers High scorers in these contests were: ZTA Roberta Briggs 16 points Theta Phi Alpha Constance ‘Miceli 14 points, ChiO Gloria Snyder 14 points AOPi Alice Hooper 14 points Ath Betty Herring 21 points • Nittany Co-Op Lois Tinsley 7 points Faculty Betty Widiger 13 points Phys ed majors Alice Hooper 11 points A meeting for all intra-mural managers will be held in the WRA Room at 4:15 p.m. Monday. At tendance is> compulsory. Intra mural bowling will start Tuesday. Bowling Club v The Women’s Bowling Club has begun «its Wednesday night prac ticing in preparation for the Inter collegiate Telegraphic Meets scheduled for the third week in February. As Penn State was not outstand ing in the December meet and is striving for a better rating in the coming tournament, the club will welcome the participation of ex perienced bowlers on campus arid announces that , club membership is still open to all interested. Officers for this semester are: Peggy Nichols, president; Betty Williams, assistant president; Ruth Gilmore, secretary; Frances Keeney, publicity chairman. JhM* PARALYSIS * OKanggsanggi /B SnrainS fc/fHBHBHIHRUiEEav asueehimk/ i Ksnpcfl' JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Just In “Personality’' Johnny- Mercer “The Last Time I Saw ’ You” Martha Tilton . - “Symphony” Jo Stafford t “I’m Gonna Lose That Ga<” Perry Como “Bells of St. Mary's” Charlie Spivak “It Might As Well Be Spring” Paul Weston ‘Never Too Late to Pray’ Tommy Dorsey Come Quickly ' to the MUSK ROOM 203. E. Beaver Ave.-: TUESDAY .MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1946 Dean Ray Lists Scholarships ’‘Good scholastic record, an ac tive interest in and participation in College activities, and a real effort for self-support are three qualifications that girls -should have for application for most of the scholarships,” said Charlotte A. Ray, dean of women, in refer ring to the many aids given to students at the College. Outstanding of the general scholarships available to women are $9O scholarships in Home Ec onomics of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, Cwen scholarship for sophomore, wom en, Mortar Board scholarships for senior women, and City Panhei lenic scholarships to -a woman who" has shown especial industry in self-support. Numerous schol arships are also awarded- to stu dents from specific counties in the state, students in agriculture, journalism, and other special cur ricula. Competitive examinations determine the winners of the, scholarships given annually • by each county, state sen ator awards three $5O scholar ships each year. - iMiss Ray pointed out that sev eral alumnae clubs in . the' state have established scholarship' and loan funds of approximately $5O for girls in the locality of- the clubs. Other awards ,i include money prizes and medals present ed as memorials arid by honorary societies. ' ' “ Panhelleriic Council . . . council at its meeting Tues-, day, changed the date of the sec-- ond sorority rushing open-house. The open houses: will now be , held ! February 2 arid 16. This' group will sponsor fortune telling at the- Old Main open-house February 2. her Ctytwaior Wreathe yourself in this|\r wholly captivating fragrance. ' iry perfume is the fadeless jl; /ragrance —the- perfume that incredibly reaches its. full| flower as it clings to warm, v glowing skin. Use this gos-l samer powder the same as > . liquid perfume., Ppf its silky smoothness behind your ear; on arms, neck, shoulders. It ) will keep you delectable— ; beyond reckoning I Six exciting scents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers