Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 24, 1S34
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Pago 10
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Cash & Carry Special
$17.50d
with this coupon
through Nov. 1
T?aradise Floral .
4S4-6379 4Cth & Cornhusker
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Hot Phili Steak
Sandwiches
Dthur Inoredients extra
2 for $2.99
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 30, 1934 rm H nTl QD
Downtown East Park Plaza E9A1:1L1 & LX2 VsViJi .
1321 Q St. rood yu age
467-571(T
NOT VALID WITH DELIVERY,
MUST PRESENT COUPON
1ALLOWEEN fDR
cosTumES,rnnKEUP,
RND PR
RECORDS 6 i
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What group released the
number one hit song
"Layla" in 1971?
What year did Domino's
Pizza begin delivering its
custom-made pizzas?
For Answers see below.
The more you know
about Domino's Pizza, t
the more you'll ap-
predate the fact that
we're America's Num
ber One pizza deli
very company. After
all, getting a hot, de
licious pizza like ours
delivered right to your
door In 30 minutes
or less is anvrmno- ' v
but 'trivial!
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S.J. I
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e1 934 Domino's Pizza, Ins.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited Delivery Area.
1
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Fast, Free Delivery"
CaSI Us.
475- 7672
61 1 North 27th St.
478-0787
1 1th & Cornhusker
Belmont Plaza
476- 9044
1415 South St.
South Area
Good at
listed.
locations
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Continued front Page 1
Kindergarten is not what it
used to be. These parents have
expressed some of the same fears
expressed by others.
Some parents think kindergart
en is demanding too much from
children. Many professionals
associated with child education
and care agree.
Kim Townley, director of Ruth
Staples Day Care, said she thinks
kindergarten is demanding too
much from children.
Millicent Savery, associate pro
fessor of early childhood educa
tion, said she also agrees.
Townley compared kindergart
en's current curriculum to that of
the first grade, a program too
structured for the average 5 year
old.
State law says children are elig
ible to begin school if they are 5
years old by Oct. 15.
Savery said schools have a
responsibility to these 5-year-old
students.
The issue is not if the child is
ready for school. "It's whether the
school is ready for the child,"
Savery said.
In the case of Julie, Townley
said, the child is expressing the
typical actions of the average
5 year old.
Kindergarten must meet indi
vidual needs, Townley said. Child
ren should be able to learn at
their own rate even If they start
at different levels.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CALL 472-2US
$2 50 minimum charge par day on commercial ids.
Ten words included.
$2.00 minimum charge per day on Individual student
and student organization ads.
$.75 billing charge on noncommercial ads. All
personal ads must be prepaid.
NO REFUNDS ON PRE-PAID ADS.
NO RESPONSIBILITY ASSUMED FOR MORE THAN
ONE INCORRECT INSERTION.
FOUND ads may be submitted free oleharge.
DEADLINE: r ,
1 p.m. day before publication (Monday through
Friday).
'11-
CLOVE CIGARETTES from India
Cliffs Smoke Shop
' 1200 "O" Street
v - IDA
L'-X K. ;-. W.
iiil
'31 a!
Over 75 UNL college oourses to choose from.
Visit the UNL Division of Continuing Studies '
Independent Study Department, room 269
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education,
33rd and Hoidrege. Take the shuttle bus
from city campus. Or call 472-1926.
UNL does not discriminate in
iti academic, admissions, or
employment programs, and
abides by all federal regulations
pertaining to tame.
A Montessori school, such as
the Children's Circle, 121 Skyway
Road, is designed to help the
child develop at his own rate and
in the right environment.
Maria Schoch, director of Child
ren's Circle, said the opportuni
ties to learn are there, but the
children aren't pressured in any
way.
Townley said these types of
schools teach intellectual devel
opment, not social development.
Learning socialization through
play is one of the best ways to
learn in kindergarten, Savery
said. "Montessori's are too struct
ured for children," Townley said.
Through play, children learn to
share, to get along in groups, and
they learn about the vorld
around them, Townley said.
However, Townley said she
thinks kindergartens are stray
ing from their purpose. Misin
formed parents, teachers and the
public are demanding too much
from children, Townley said. i
Much of this pressure is caused
by "screening tests" which are bec
oming more involved because of a
more difficult kindergarten curri
culum. v
Harriet Egertson, a consultant
in elementary and early child
hood education, said most school
in Nebraska conduct some type
of screening tests.
1 Female K-Stale ticket. 472-OS46.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50,553 year.
Now hiring. Your Ar ea. Call 835-6a7-600tt Ext. R-8838.
1 Female ticket for Okla. game. Best offer. Cindy.
466-0670.
For Sale: Two sofas, good condition, CHEAP. Call
435-6303.
COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTSI Harvard. Yale. Prince
ton. Dartmouth, Boston College, USC. UCLA, Stan
ford, Notre Dame, others. $15 each postpaid. 10 day
delivery guaranteed. Bon 31 , brook haven, MS 3tftK!1.
CODs, VISA MC call 1-601-835-1065. S. M. L, XL.
K3USTSELL
73 Monte Carlo 65,000 plus miles $450 or best
offer. 75 Honda CB550F 1800 miles Good Condition.
$700 or best offer. CaSI 475-2690.
: V'.. .
Aif
Csmpus
The informal tests consist of
checking the vision, hearing and
speech of the future student.
However, a growing number of
districts conduct formal testing
consisting of developmental screen
ing. The screenings test the motor
and cognitive skills, consisting of
balance, classirying objects and
knowledge of colors, numbers and
the alphabet.
Egertson said many kindergart
en teachers approve of this type
of testing because of the difficult
kindergarten curriculum.
Amy Cunningham, a senior maj
oring in elementary education,
said that in the long run the the
child benefits from these tests.
"It's better not to start school if
the child isnt ready," Cunningham
said.
Children should develop var
ious motor skills, from running
on the playground to holding a
pencil.
There should be a strong litera
ture course in kindergarten where
more stories should be read to
the children with the opportun
ity of asking questions and devel
oping creativity, Savery said.
The kindergarten program should
pay more attention to the spoken
work, not the written word, Sav
ery said.
Savery advises parents and tea
chers to "hang loose."
"Dont pressure the children,"
she said, "make their only child
hood a happy childhood."
Atomic 170 Snow Skis wBrakes, poles shoes (8
12) Good Condition. 483-7333.
Large garage sale: Great prices on quality clothing.
All sizes at the Haves Shop 6222 Havolock Avenue.
October 19th throuQh the 28th 10-4 p.m.
TAMALES
Authentic Recipe
Heches En Casa
Call In your order today.
475-3S29 477-3023
Three female K-State tickets. Cheap. Call 435-5589
afternoon. , '
l
OFF CAMPUS LIVING
Rent money down the drain?
BUILD EQUITY IN YOUR CONDO!
'11.15 Financing available
very low utilities
maintenance free living
'close in location
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE!
Call today for more information: Kim Krueoer 439-9361483-6262.
BRAND NEW
53S N. 23ri AvuUabie Dec 1
1 m 2 m $335-5320
Near campus, $S00 Dj.
S-45
ROOMS AVAILABLE
Cornhusker Co-op 70S N. 23rd
Call 474-9772 and talk to a house officer.
'irlt?!l! I
. AUIGO'S
14Sh&"Q"
If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person,
Amigo's has an excel lent part-time job opportunity for
you. We offer competitive pay, flexible scheduling,
and a positive working environment for productive
performance. Ideally suited for students able to work a
short lunch hour shift in addition for evening hours.
Apply now at Amigo's 1 4th & "G" 6-5 Mo nosy through
Friday.
NEEDED: Wa)tersWaitrees. Musi be availtbie to
work lunches. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4
p.m. at H.8. Brands Restaurant, 808 "P" Street.
PART-TI&S TEMPORARY '
If you have 15-20 hours per weak cpn between 8
a.m. and 5 p m. Monday through Friday, we heve posi
tions for CRT Operators arid miscellaneous light
warehouse duties. We will train. Contact Dick Eauer
464-9161.
N ED R AS It A BOOK COL'PAiiY
G'C3 CQPtL'HUER HIGKYAY
We ire and Equal Opportunity Employer
CHILDCAWE BOSTON AREA
Families seek live-in chiidcare workers. Many sow
ings, one year commitment, exceiiant atlas Allan
Fisch Chiidcare Placement Soryic 148 Buckmimster
Rd. Brookiine Ma. 61 7 S66-$34.
r
i
j
Students who are interested in Improving .Weir
technical Writing tkilis. The OepartHHwrt of Asficuliu
ral Communications will otter a rwn cHirs on ad
vanced Tchnicl writing Ag. Com 533, ?.
second semester. The prerequisite are Aj. Com.
200 or E.ngish 255 or English 2i3.
Win buy mod Spring! ticks for ton Call
Nancy ai Work 463-541 Horn 4334431.
3 or 4 :sts to ttareas Of Oklahoma jfsma. 4?2-"2.