a e t y e o o d r i c e o n e w e e d w h I S r e s.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
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Children Learn Letters of the Alphabet
... at the United Child Care Center
Viet Vets Organize at KU
A "veterans" organization against the Indochina war can have an impact more than a organization people haven't been to. Indochina, spokesman for Veteran Hammer Against the War (VAW) said
An organizational meeting for a local chapter of VVAW will be at 7 p.m. thursday in Room 305 of the Kansas Union, according to the group's spokesman, David Parks. Overland Park schools
Clements recently returned from Operation Dewey Canyon 3, the VVAV protest last week at the Capitol Building in
Washington, D.C. He noted that he would be "working on debt" and that the local chapter would be "working on moneyraising projects, while working with his business."
Clements notes the objectives of VVAW, which are to: (1) prevent the cessation of fighting and the withdrawal of all American forces in the region;
Librarian to Tour Equestrian Schools
'Demand that Congress enact legislation for the immediate termination of all funds being utilized by the U.S. government. CIA to support their illegal operations in Latin America,
Kansan Staff Writer
By WALTER LIETZEN
Kunson Staff Writer
A month-long tour of a correctional facility is start eNorth Wilson's summer vacation. Miss Wilson is a supervisor of photo copy services at the prison.
She will leave May 8 with a group of 30 riders that will accompany Harold Black on an island in the Gulf of Mexico, Hungary, England and Ireland this summer. Black is director of the Escuela Ecuencetre in San Diego.
"HORSEMANSHIP consists of more than just riding, one must know as much about what to do when it comes to horse care she said. "It is necessary to know how to care and train horses also. Horses are like athletes; their diet must be controlled, they should be fed and they have to be trained."
Miss Wilson attended Black's school four years ago and has worked constantly to improve her technique. She said horseback riding was an art and like other sports, it is a new and different things to learn.
Although she does not own a horse she keeps up on riding and training of horses at the Three Pines Farm. It is located near Lawrence and they train horses at Lea Fluentworth Hunt Club at FI Lea Fluentworth
ONE OF MISS WILSON's prized momento' is a horse shoe paper weight. The shoe came from an Arabian stallion which General George Porter liberated from Poland in World War II. The stallion was brought to this country and has been used in shows at the Hunt Club.
The stallion is of special interest to Miss Wilson because he is the horse on which she first learned jumping technique. Above her desk in Watson Library is a photograph of the stallion with Miss Wilson in the horse. The horse is now 28 years old.
Miss Wilson said that the trip was like a dream about to come. She talked with her technique at some of the fines equestrian stables in the city.
THE TRIP will start in Madrid where they will spend five days on cross country rides. From Madrid to Hungary by way of Wien.
"Demonstrate that our military tactics account for our伤亡 and make clear the U.S. government is prosecuting an illegal, unjust war."
In Vienna there will be a performance of the Spanish Riding School and Grand Opera in the Vienna Opera House, she said.
Africa, Asia, Europe and the countries of Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand.
After Vienna they are to go to Budapest where they will begin a five week course in Hungary. They will go from Hungary to London and make a complete inspection of the school and Household Cavity School. They will visit the Craigmore Equitation Centre in Scotland for equitation clinic and critique methods. They will also visit and inspect the British Association of Equitation Clinics.
"—Show Americans that their society is structured by a racism which lets us view all non-whites as less than human.
"Make clear that the United States has never undertaken an extensive, open investigation of American war crimes in Indochina."
"Demand that all active-duty servicemen and women be afforded the rights as citizens that are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights that are present denied them by
From London they will go to Dublin to visit the Wellington Barracks with its Army Equestrian Post.
--Support all military personnel refusing to serve in wars of aggression at home and abroad; support all persons refusing to be drafted.
- "Demand immediate legal prosecution, proper care and service for all VA hospitals, to make available training and placement for veterans."
Volleyball was originated in 1895 by William G. Morgan in Holyoke, Mass.
- Affirm that the membership is not only concerned with promoting a changing the domestic, social, political and economic institutions that have caused and permitted the continuance of
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three articles on the day care situation at Lawrence as well as in other particulars. The first describes the licensed operations in the city; the second, the situation as perceived by local residents; and the third, the relationship associated with the University.
City Day Care Centers Limited
About 100 Pre-Schoolers Enrolled
By GAYLE TRIGG Yonsei Staff Writer
For some time it has been recognized that day care facilities in Lawrence are too few and working mothers in the city. There is no accurate count of how many women who have children are attending KU or how many students there are in school if they could find good care for their children during the day. It is reasonable to assume there
The options for such mothers are few. Only recently have educators recognized that the first few years of a child's life need to be shaped by intellectual and emotional development. Concerned mothers are no longer content with simple babysitting arrangements. They seek licensed homes where they which to place their children.
According to the list supplied by the Douglas County Board of Health, there are only nine pediatricians in the county full-day child care in Lawrence. Of these, five are licensed for home day care for three to six years old and six are licensed rigid health regulations, but the extent to which the individual mothers attempt to create a home care environment for the children varies greatly.
she operates the school at very little profit. She said it was a great deal of work for so little money, "but you can't make money in a business like this and still give the children what they need." The other teachers in instituted were of the same opinion.
IN ADDITION there are four schools for 12 or more children, ages three to five years. The Carousel Nursery operates in the school district. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The school has 12 children. According to Mrs. Cherry, most of her children are from college-educated families, often with one teacher, leading toward a doctor at KU.
A former pre-school teacher.
The charge is $17.50 weekly for each child and in return Mrs. Cherry provides him with "love," which includes learning experience." Every day the children receive lunch, two snacks, indoor and outdoor recreation and a nap Time is scheduled for music, a story or a project.
THE OTHER three schools are located in churches. Each caters to a different segment of the population. The focus is the theory of pre-school education.
past school education.
The United Child Care Center,
in its third year, is non-profit service project of the First United Methodist Church. Self-supporting, but operating on a minimum budget, the school offers a tuition fee of $15 to $17.50 a week, depending on the parents' in-
It is the largest school, with 45 children, nine staff members, four teachers, and 75 volunteers. The center, supervised by Mrs. Frank Renicoveng, is open from 7:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. (m.a.t. to 3:30 p.m. Breakfast, lunch and a snack are provided of working and student mothers.
The three classes, 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds, and kindergarteners (picked from school and cared for until their parents return) learn which reading skills which include reading-readiness skills. The structure is flexible, however, and for every activity the children move to move at their own pace. Every day the children have stories, music, games, art projects, free indoor and outdoor play and plays. Much is done in
THE COMMUNITY Child Center, a Headstart program, is located in the Plymouth
Congregational Church and has the best facilities and equipment of all the schools. The program, under government subsidy, is designed for children in the children of those on welfare. At the present time, KU students cannot receive welfare payments and as non-community members, cannot qualify for the other students or members of a minority group.
The school is attended by 24 children who do not pay tuition. Four staff members are supplemented by volunteers and student teachers from KU. The school operates under federal rules with a rigid schedule and strict supervision.
The major problems the school faces are lack of equipment and lack of acceptance by the community. A large number of process on which the school's program is based. For those who are not fully prepared largely KU students and faculty. Chittenden has followed up the work in this area with private kindergarten, the Lorian
THE SOMEDAY School is almost exactly opposite in theory and practice to the Headstart Chittendon and directed by Mrs. Georgieulia Lyles, it is patterned after the Greenwich experiments in England. The basic idea is to give the child a looser rein he may see.
PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN There's a Girl in My Soup
PLUS
The Name of the Game is SEX JANE FONDA PETER MECKER
ENDS TONIGHT!
Girl - Dusk
Game - 9:10
Sunset
IN THE HALLWAY ON August 26th
School.
The Someday School, located in the Centenary Methodist Church in north Lawrence, is totally self-supported by fees of $20 a week. The school is fully enrolled, guided by two paid staff members, a boy aid and four
Approximately 100 children are cared for in these nine full-day, group-care facilities. It would be reasonable to assume that all days of children are given all-day care in other, unlicensed homes.
volunteers.
END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS at LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Hal Sandy Remembered As Designer of Jayhawk
These Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 1st!
Entire Stock
Sandy sold his interest in the company in 1969, but the company is still in this business under the name of Sandy, Inc.
Men's
Reg. to $6.95
Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts
"Stars & Stripes"
Save $5.00
This Week!
$2.00
Motorcycle Helmets
$14.88
One Special Group
occals to help put himself through school.
Reg. to $18.00
Timely Weather Special!
Bush Jackets
Reg. $5.00
$5.88
Harold D. Sandy was the artist who designed the latest Jayhawk emblem, the one the University has been using since 1947.
Pop-Up Umbrellas
Men's & Women's Sizes
Hal Sandy is not a common, ordinary name tossed around in everyday conversation by students and faculty on the Hill. Yet only 25 years ago, there was no talk of Sandy's failure. didn't know who Hal Sandy was
Sandy's, "happy," or "smiling," Jayawk was conceived in 1946 when he was a designed and sold Jayawk designed and sold Jayawk
$3.00
Navy Bell-Bottoms Are Still On Sale!
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
WHY STUDY AND STARVE?
SHAKEY'S STUDY BREAK
SPECIAL
50c off
Any Small Pizza
Tuesday Nite
9 p.m. — 12 p.m.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
LAST CHANCE To Live In the Manner in Which Everyone Should Be Accustomed! Live In the ALL NEW
For More Information
Phone Mrs. Nelson, 842-1455
Stop By And Talk To Her
2530 W. 25th No. 2
IOWA
25th Street
To come and go as you please?
To associate with mature University men and women?
To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
Now Leasing for 1971
Summer and 1971-72
Academic Period
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive— 843-8559
Coeducational floors
Airconditioned
20 meals weekly (unlimited seconds)
Maid service
Recreation room
Heated swimming pool