PAGE TEN
Dramatics Help Children
Learn Self-Expression
No props, scenery, script or:do, this type• of participation is
costumes are used, but still a encouraged, he said.
drama is created on stage. And In this way, the children are
the actors are children. really "thinking in character" and
such action is not only excellent
They're not being trained to s elf-expression but also shows
be actors or actresses either but '
that the child's thinking has been
are learning self-expression in a stimulated by the drama, he said.
"creative dramatics' summe
r ; Afterla particular scene or some
group. other selected act has been sr
- •
The children's productions are ronned,! the other children are
also :serving as a "lab" session asked to evaluate their colleagties'
for students taking a course re -, presentation. Latshaw said.
hied to the field of creative dra-!
SUCH EVALUATION is
matics for the 8 to 12 age group
"steered" y te instructor, Lat-
Pantomimes, rhythmic move- i shaw said, b to avoid negative corn
inent. and characterizations are.ments, and the children are asked,
done: .hy the children in th
e '"What good things did you see
clasies, which are directed ' by in this scene?" .
George Latshaw, visiting lecturer,
on Creative dramatics for the n
,Crush ;cause Told
summer and a nationally-known o ,
ral
puppeteer. The wreck of 'the Pennsylvania
Railroad baseball special which
The children participate in the ,
*drama classes voluntarily and usejook 1 9 lives Saturday was caused
their imaginations for everything(' -:
needed costumes, scenery or , " In a special report to The
, Summer Collegian, the Jkaso
stny 'props. Latshaw said.
ciated Press bureau - in Harris-
In' a - typical production, "Pin- burg reported that no Univer- ;
4achiti," for example:the childrenl slip students were killed or in- '
are first told the story and then! hired in the "baseball special"
-several act out a selected scene ' crash„-
-and make up their own lines. ..._,....,.....___________________:
In some - cases, he said, one of by the failure of maintenance
the :children may volunteer to be forces to install a sufficient num-,
a shelf or a toy or a tree. These`ber of trail anchors in the track,!,
are quite abstract concepts for the railroad announced yesterday,!
children to grasp, and when they according to the Associated Press.'
_
$45 000 Grant Atinounc'ed
, r. ,6:
tH .
IE
,
The National/ Science Founda-Icontaining halogen atoms, such'outgrowth of investigations con-ls"
Lion recently awarded a two-yearl as chlorine or bromine, forminkducted under a previous two-year,_
grant of S4S,CIOWto Philip S. Skell, inorganic halides and free rqdi-:grant from the Voundation. The:E
professor of cheffiistry, and How-,call. . i former research was purely theo-:g
and 13. Palmer, professor and head
PRODUCTS from suchMork • i
whi ehis presentis =
retieal, .1 .....
of the Department of Fuel Tech; . reac;tions partly theoretical' and partly ex-,'E•
may be examined to study sub -1 • '
nology. perimental. 1 ' 3 LEVINE 'BROS. S. Allen St.
147
. sequent reactions undergone byj ••
THE GRANT will support a the radicals. Other compoimdsj His primary aim is to try tot= . • -
research program on the reactions:may be added to the systctm to:calculate observahle properties ofifflffiellillfilaMllllMDllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll9lllllllllllllllMlllllollllllllUlUM
of free radicals
_generated by the•react with the radicals in a •selec-jabsorption systems from their,—!_
sodium flame Method. five way or the reactions may belmOlecular propertiies. He is , using:
William A. .Steele. assu c iate'studied as ,theyNoccur with thejsimple systems, mostly inert gas, I._
prOfessor of chemistry, has also'aid of instrumentis, such as a spec-systems, because more is known'
received a- two-year foundationjtrograyih. - labout their moleililar properties.;
grant to continue his research on, ' Work carried . out in the ,De- An external - potential, field, hel
the, properties of simple fields in partment of Chemistry has. been expl a ins , is formed when a gas:,
external potential fields. Steele's largely devoted to generation of iatom comes close to the surface/
grant is for $25,000, methylene radicals - and to study - jas the yesult of gnolecular .actionl
Skell and Palmer will usi their' ing their reactions by se of ad - and is attracted or repelled by
grant to continue research - begun , ditives and by ' : a "variation of the a b e sur f ace.
about three years ago as an inter-rreaction pressures' I
departmental, intercollege pro_ Research in the Department of
gram on free radical :reaction in 'Fuel [Technology has aimed to
the College of Chemistry and: ward; an understanding of the
Physics and - in the College olchar*.ter , of the light emitted
Mineral Industries. _ , from f the reaction systems.
The principle underlying the Steele's current studies are an
research is one That has been --- - ' -- - ------ '7--
known .for a long time, accordingl
to !Skell and Palmer.
They said that the principle Li
that highly reactive metals, such'
as isodium or potassium, will re- ,
act very rapidly with compounds)
Roy to Speak
On Philosophy
An after dinner talk sponsored,
by the. Summer Council of the )
Association of Women Students.
by. Rustum Roy, professor of gee-.
chemistry. .will be held
s at 6:45
p.m. Monday in the lounge of
Pollock Dining Hall.
Boy's topic will be "Is .There a,
Philosophy of Western Civiliza-,
lion?"
Talks by faculty members will
continue to be sponsored for the
rest of. the summer by_ The court-,
ciL •
AWS will also sponsor a 'thea
tre party to Boal Barn Playhouse
Wednesday to see The Tender
Trap" by Max Shulman and Rob
ert Paul Smith.
Tickets for the theatre party
will go on sale in the lobby of
Pollock Dining Hall at Sunday
supper. The sale of 'tickets will
continue there during the noon
and evening meals until the sup-
Flv of 25 tickets is exhausted.
ree transportation by bus to
Boal Barn will he provided by
AWS, Sandra Whitely. president.
said.
New (allege Diner
Setweon s
`SUMMER COLLEGIAN, UNiIV . PAR: PENNSYLVANIA
ti )
.
i
t
it ri
A group of summer slacks for $3.00 anti a group' of
sport shirts. 2 for $5.00
Fingertip Raincoats were valued ail $19.99.
are now $B.OO
litteo 'I: ens tijOiti
114 L College Ave.
York.
(This is the ninth in a series of
articles concerning . the Unipers-
UV! 14 CoMMOtilDflalth campus
es. Today's article' features the
York campus.) . I
York is a coeduca,tional campus,
but there are not, any - women
enrolled at the present time. The
lacl4 of femininity may be due
to the masculinity of the curricu
lums offered.
TEE YORK CAJAPIIS curricu
lums all lead to a two-year as
sociate degree from the Univer
'sity in drafting and design tech
nolOgy, electrical and electron!lcs
or production technology.
,
The only available building,
constructed in 1956, is situated on
'a 17-acre site near a ball park
lin southeast York. - , •
The Is yet mostly unused site;
was; purchased by g ibe University
in 1953 and is living paid for
gradually by receipts from stu
ident fees.
•
'The site was formerly part of i
,a farm, but when - -it was ald to
; the University, it had no tbeen
used for growing producelfor 'a'
•
.number of years.
With the acreage available, the
! York campus will; have room to
; expand its faciliti4s and increase
its enrollment. Th e recently-pre
idicted number 'of students to be
enrolled at that campus, in 1970
'was 400. For the ,siring term thjs
STEELE SAID that it the'
changes in the solid are neglect-1
ed, it is possible to consider only{
changes in the sjverage Ositionsi
of the gas ator after Contact
with the surfac .
I'm Gain% to tier's
"Dollar Days" of the
Final Summer Clear
ance S a Ile if—you
really want to know,
At The Dollar Table
are sport'and dress
shirts. Hea l and vests,
all foil $l.OO
Group of Lightweight
Jackets'for 52.00
Bermudas Swim Trunks
Were" Now Were N0w
53.95 SIAS $3.95 $2.511
$5.95 $4.48 $5.94 $4.48
Get His At Hur's
h Ca m
Comsraonw
ffers 3 Curricul
year, the N,number of students en
rolled was 126.
Before i the associate degree
program began in; 1953, the York
campus -had existed as an• eicteri
sibn center of the University of
fering one-year technical courses,
some engineering - training, war'
training programs during World
War II and drafting vocational
courses in cooperation with the
local Young Men's Christian As
sociation.
THE SITES used for these.ear
lier programs were much the
same as ! those used by other
Commonwealth campuses in their
formative years—elementary and
secondary, high schools.
The one modem building,
'~i~11Sf;~~~i~1~~IIlliiil~Tili(~]i;l~~rj?('~ 1 t1[illrrr;tlt1~+11
LEVINE ; Sum,mer
Clearance Sale Continues
All Suinrnon and Fall Suits and Sport Coats
are reduced to cost and below
One large table full of values,at the
One group of discontinued Owes—
values to $18.95 are now $7
One group r of Suits and Spor
at 50% off
One group of trousers—values to $6.95
One group of RaincOats--values to $2O
now $lO • . •
i
. .
s p EcIALs
i
Thursday - Friday - Sclturday
I
.ONE GROUP OF * ONE GROUP OF
Summer Suits •Sport• Coats •
including waih 'n woar pop- - IncludinglPlaids, batiks and
Ibis and dacron cf wool v solids wait' and wear wrin
tropical weights lcle proof fabrics
. ,
values from $29.95 to $69.50 . values fr4m $16.95 to $35.00
99 • • Islo . .
..
ONE GROUP OF V
ENTI STOCK OF
•
Silk Ties
.. Str 'lam Hats
Stripes—solids and foulards • Famous no x Cocoanuts
all from our , regular stock . and impTted Milan. .
Regularly $2.50 _ Regular y $5.95 ands6.9s
: 1
, -
it '-' ) -
1/.,_' • .
' - i .G. PRICE
. i
ENTIRE STOCK OF , ENTIR E. STOCK OF
eB rmudaS r,
horts . . Swi m Trunks
Variety of fabrics in well Faznous jantzen swim wear.
tail o r e d slzorts. Solids; Boxer and tight-I il2l n g
stripes and plaids. 'styles. _
Regularly $3.95 to $8.95 Regul.lrly $3.95 to $7.95
2. FRICE . " : 1 / 2 PRICE.
, • .
. ,
I
, .
. _ V * IP -
.' Li: t I
. .
, .
1 , '
MEN'S 'STOR,
' I ' I : STATE- COLLEGE
THURSDAY,
which is locajed on the penna
neat.% site, ryes the present
needs of the campus; It is a two
story brick structure functionally
designed and houses the class
rooms, offices for the eight faculty
members, a cafeteria and a small
library. ' , •.
THE CAMPUS is-not the most
"glamorous" of the Common
wealth camptises, but it has util
ity and is an•integral part of the
University's :educational system.
Edward M.:Elias is now direc
tor of the YOrk campus and has
been since 1950. Prior to his ap
pointment to that campus, he
served as an! instructor of engi
neering at the then newly-estab
lished Allentbwn campus.
tnumuumimmulummoninumatunniulimm
ridiculous price of $1
are now $2.99
AUGUST 2. 1962
Coats