Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, January 13, 1987
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POPULAR SIZE COLOR NEGATIVES ONLY
THE BEST PHOTOFINISHING SINCE 1946
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Richard WrightDaily Nebraskan
Zhcc crossing
Students weren't the only ones going to classes Monday. The plastic ducks were later given a
lift by UNL grounds personnel.
Environmentalist speaks Te&clieirs
The director of the Center for Envir
onmental Health of the federal Center
for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., will
speak at 7 tonight at the East Union.
Dr. Vernon Houk will address environ
mental questions ranging from the
impact of second-hand smoke
hazardous-waste managements.
to
Houk is keynote speaker for the
Annual Meeting of the Lincoln
Lancaster County Board of Health.
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Especially when you can get your very own Zenith Personal
Computer at a Special Student Price!
You don't get many breaks in college, but here's one you cant beat. The
Zenith Open House Sale . . . opening soon on your campus . . . with
special student savings on all of our exciting Zenith PCs. Including . . .
The IBM PC-Compatible Zenith Z-148 Desktop PC
The most popular Zenith PC on U.S. campuses, the Z-148 PC features:
Compatibility with virtually all IBM PC software
256K of RAM -expandable to 640K on main board
Up to 720K of floppy disk storage
Dual speed processing that offers a response time up to 60 faster
than the IBM PC
The ability to support most peripherals right out of the box
And the 20MB Hard Disk version offers increased storage and
expandability in a low-cost PC.
Single Drive
Special Student Price:
Dual Drive
Special Student Price:
Hard Disk
Special Student Price:
$750.00 $899.00$1,199.00
Suggested retail price 1299 Suggested retail price 1499" Suggested retail price 2199
So why pay full price when you can get a break during the Zenith Open
House Sale at:
Dsto: January 14 & 15, 1237
Time: 9:00 sm-3:30 pm
Place: Student Union
Check for room number
in daily event calendar
We're also opening the door to special savings on these other exciting Zenith Personal Computers.
Zenith Z-158 Enhanced PC
'Greater internal expandability
Dual Drive
Special Student Price: $999.00
Suggested retail price: $2199 00
nara ptu
Special Student Price: $1,399.00
Suggested retail prce: $2799 00
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acmat compuwr and on inonaor par ndmouM in any
12-momn perud Pnoaa autaaci a changa aMwul now
Zenith Z-171 Portable PC
Two 5" drives 'Less than 15 lbs
Special Student Price: $999.00
Suggested retail price: $2399.00
Zenith Z-24S Advanced PC
"IBM PCAf compatibility
Single Drive
Special Student Price: $1,599.00
Suggested retail price: $2999 00
Hard Dttk
Special Student Price: $2,299.00
Suggested MaH price: $4399.00
data
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THE QUALITY COtS IN BEFORE THE NAME COES ON
Zenith ZVM-1220 Monochrome
Monitor
'Less distorted viewing
High resolution
Special Student Price: $99.00
Suggested retail price: $199.00
Ask about our other monochrome and
color monitors.
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1Mt. Zanah Data SyaMma
02
College
ranks Mgh
By Tami Scheutze
Staff Reporter
UNL's Teachers College ranks in the
top 10 of 900 universities nationwide,
said Lynn Mortensen, assistant profes
sor of curriculum and instruction.
Bert Alfrey, director of the Teachers
College Student Services Center, said
reasons for the high rank include the
2.5 grade point average required for
students and an adequate score on a
state-required pre-professional skills
test that undergraduates must take to
enter the college.
Most Teachers College students
graduate with a job waiting for them
because of the annual Teachers Fair,
Alfrey said. Schools from all over
Nebraska and other states send repre
sentatives to the fair each spring to
hire teachers for the upcoming semester.
Most graduates teach in Nebraska,
Mortensen said, but some go to other
states for higher salaries. Nebraska has
some of the best teachers, but they are
often paid below the national average,
she said.
A key to maintaining quality educa
tion in the college is "keeping up
nationally," or staying ahead of other
schools' programs, Mortensen said.
NU Regent Don Fricke suggested
earlier this school year a merger between
UNL and UNO education programs to
further improve the quality of the two
schools.
"Basically, the merger would involve
the two campuses to share their
resources, faculties, programs and
cooperate more," Mortensen said.
She also said that efforts to improve
three different types of student-teaching
programs for undergraduates have
begun.
"Project Experience" allows people
trained in fields other than teaching to
apply their course for credit toward a
teaching degree.
Another program enables elemen
tary teachers to focus on liberal arts
classes and teacher-education courses
through a five-year plan.
Lincoln Public Schools allow under
graduates to teach for fifth-year intern
ships. Student teachers begin work
Jan. 19.
Teachers College student Sheri Spo
tanski plans to graduate in the spring.
Last semester, she spent weekday
mornings, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at
Lincoln High teaching advanced alge
bra and a consumer math course.
"This student-teaching program pre
pared me very well because of the
responsibility placed on me," Spotanski
said.
Mortensen said that as well as
teaching in class and grading papers,
students also must be involved with
other events at the schools such as
parent-teacher conferences, monitoring
halls and helping at athletic events.
