Children Learn Self Care and Play Under Supervisor and Student Assistants Eleven children, ranging in ages from a year and a half to four years have enrolled in the Nursery School, a project of the college located just off the campus on Sawyer Street. The school was organized last summer under the direction of Miss Lucille McGruder, and the object is for stu dents in the Home Economics De partment to study child care and training. A definite program is outlined for the day, and is to be seen on the bulletin board in the office of the school. This is divided into periods appropriate to activities to be fol lowed, after the children are in spected by the nurse on entering at 9 o’clock. They remain until called for at three o’clock in the afternoon, and during the time have a morning lunch, noon lunch, and a nap fol owed by milk. The instruction periods include teaching the care of animals and pets dusting, folding their napkins, put ting up their toys, washing hands and dressing after naps. Play is carried on out of doors or on the sun porches according to the weather. A music period is held each day when games are played and nursery rhymes are dramatized. The children enrolled are Joe Burns, Claire Hansard, Dorothy Mc Pherson, Shelley S. Stuthert, Mar got Murphree, Marybelle Hooper, Dan Wilkins, Eizabeth Minnerly, Betty Burns, Virginia Brickey and Ralph Louis Good.