The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, September 14, 1973, Image 6

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    Child's play
MUCH APPRECIATION TO:
SOUTH HALLS ORIENTATION LEADERS
Carolyn Alexander
Betsy Chamberlain
Kim Carpenter
Bob Clawges
Ken Deutsch
Mike Froman
Dave Fry
Jim Furry
Rosemary Gallagher
Mike Harper
Dent Holden
Jim Kralosky
John
Debbie
Mark
Janet
Becky
Carol
Central
Armenara Lanes
Barbie S.
Dr. Bartsch
Tom Bieltz
Bob Boyer
Bill
Center Halls
Creamery
Debbie Crecraft
Marilyn
Childspace, a new day care program that started Monday
Andrea Krevolin
Roseanne Mantinko
Bob , McArthur
Dona Moran
Bob'O'Hara
Marianne Raynak
Mike Robinson
Karn Sarni
Naidi Schlegel
Marty-Schmidt
Kathy Simkanich
Kathy Snyder ,
SOUT
Geri
Noel
Butch
Peachy
Minnie
Jeanne Driscoll
Rick Graham '
Larry Godevich
Jack
Mark McCray
Michael C.
Monica G.
Ellen Moore,
John Morgan
Otto Mueller
Louis Mac Neill
SOUTH: a:changing community
Paul Tegyi
Richard Tompkins
Lynn Wargo
Alma White
Jeff Wilhout
RA Staff Person
Butch Brauch
LLS STAFF
Yvonne
Gary
John
Trevor
Eric
Kathy Ory
OTIS
Panhel
Pollock Halls
Rag
Randy G.
Screwy
WSHR-
Dave Olegar
Bill Koslow And especially
SHRA - Joe Henry, Pres
.And all others who helped to make
South Halls Orientation a.great success
Sincerely,
Doreen Davis
Don Mains
South Halls Orientation
Co•chairpersons
Vince
Greg
Jon
Mole
South Halls
Housing
Dining Hall
Postal Employees
Star M.
Stoi
Sue E.
Whitey
'Chi&space'
By COLLEEN BURRITT
Collegian Staff Writer
Childspice, a new
developmental day care
program, opened Monday,
with a variety of activities
planned for pre-school
children.
The program, which can
accomodate 15 children, aged
three to five, is taught and
directed by Mike and Carol
Howard, at their home on 141
E. Fairmont Ave.
The Howards said the
Childspace program is for
working parents and studying
parents, parents who need
some free time and those who
want their children to have
social contacts and open their
social world.
The Howards said the
'emphasis of their program is
on "sensory education." Mr.
Howard said they are trying
to help the children "explore
r•Ttp-•.••••.owiw-g.
all the different senses."
They do this through art and
music experiences, games,
nature study and social
interaction.
Field trips and walks will ,swinging apparatus for
be planned throughout the supervised play.
year. Ms. Howard said the The children also help bake
group plans to walk to local cookies, make peanut-butter
parks and the public library and cut up vegetables for
in the near future. soup.'
The Howards prepared the Childspace provides a
first floor of their home for morning and afternoon snack,
pre-schoolers' special needs. and milk at lunchtime. - In the
The dining room is arranged winter, the Howards, aided by
with many arts and crafts the children, also will cook
materials, puzzles and things such as vegetable soup
games. and hot chocolate.
The living room is set up for
construction and dramatic
play, gymnastics and music.
A piano and guitar are among
the instruments available for
musical experimentation by
the children.
There is a "quiet room",
where the children can go to
.•,•.....•-•........•-41tio..iw
NDC Jammy
featuring
Georgia Brown
Friday Sept. 14 8:00 - 10:00
HUB Ballroom
Sponsored by the New Democratic Coalition
day care initiated
sit on couches, listen to music
or look at books.
The Howards have a large
fenced-in yard, with a
sandbox, cand climbing and
Cots are provided and time
is set aside each afternoon for
rest.
The Howards plan to
involve the local community
in their program. They said
three kinds of "internships"
are being planned for those
interested.
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1.41
Mr. Howard said one
internship is for "someone
who is really into childhood
education." He said this will
involve observing the
children's "abstract
orientation, sensing
discrepencies, and observing
the social interaction between
children and adults.
He said another type of
intership will be for "people
who have to . create an
experience for thenielves in
terms of getting a job.", This
would involve creating a
project and working with the
children.
A third internship is aimed
at recruiting people'with non-
University, non-academic
orientation. Howard said
these are primarily people
who have a skill they want to
share with children, or who
just want to meet children.
Ms. Howard said certain
projects demand volunteer
help, which these persons can
provide.
The Howards both have
extensive experiences with
pre-school and elementary
education. Ms. Howard
received a bachelor of science
'Follies
GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) The major fall social event in
this small northwestern Pennsylvania community is
sponsored by Republican women. This year, they're calling
the October affair "Watergate Follies."
Greenville is the. home of the parents of John Dean, a key
figure in the Watergate investigation.
"It's time to see some humor in Watergate," said Mrs.
Harvey Childs, chairman of the dinner-dance organized by the
Greenville Council of GOP Women. "There is no intention to
ridicule."
President Nixon will get one of the 300 invitations and a free
$6 ticket.
"We sent him an invitation rather than a subpoena," said
Mrs. Childs, who said she voted for Nixon in 1972 and added
that 'she hopes he stops by in October.
Table decorations for the event will be created from
"plumbers" tools and will include comode plungers, she said.
Tape recorders and microphones will be part of the decor,
appropriately set around the ball room of a restaurant, known
only for that date as the Watergate Inn.
As patrons enter the room, they'll be greeted by host and
hostesses identified by lapel labels as Lady Bug, Male Bug, Sir
Bug, Lightning Bug and Bed Bug; she said.
JAMMY TONIGHT!
; FtETr
"I - ROD
KAP -IKA
At•
429 E. Hamilton Ave.
9:00 - ? •
Music by: Shredded Wheat
Rushees, invited guests
Olds warmly welcomed
More i nfo: 238-9252
in elementary education froid
Boston College. She has
previously taught in public
schools in California and
Massachussetts. Last year,
she directed a pre-school
program at the First Schooling
Pennsylvania Furnace.
Mr. Howard holds a
doctorate education from
Stanford University. He was
an assistant professor at
Penn State, teaching Cultural
Foundations of Education 115,
and a variety of history of
education classes, from 1969
to 1972. Last spring, he
received certification as an
elementary school teacher in
Pennsylvania.
Howard said he
experimented with a flexible
program, using language
games, nature studY4l
Howard said he
experimented with a flexible
program, using language
games, nature study,
teaching crafts and
combining different subjects
together, as a basis for
stimulating enthusiasm
among his sixth grade class.
Children are still being
accepted into the program.
or fall'
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