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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1971)
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1971 PAGE 6 SUMMER NEBRASKAN tk , - .v" A University of Nebraska journalism student broadcasts from the KRNU main control room. 'J HO SAYS YOU CAN LEARN TO READ 1000 WORDS PER MINUTE? OUR GRADUATES! Gene Schroeder Doane College 2917 WPM at 100 This course is not only beneficial in the fact that you read faster, but also improved note taking, study habits and term pap er writing are benefits. Charles Jones Univ. of Nebr. 1800 WPM at 78 Comp. "I, too, was skeptical, but this has turned out to be one of the most useful abilities 1 have developed as a student. Reading Dynamics allows potential use of much more material. C'i'A tit. i in Reuben Sullivan USAF Career Officer 2300 WPM 86 A reading and compre hension improvement course should always be considered as a desirable addition to a person's kit of tools if that person has any responsibility or desire to read. Elaine Richter Univ. of Nebr. 2900 WMP at 74 Comp. "Reading Dymanics has made reading and studying easy and fun. I throughly enjoyed the course. As 31 II I II. 1I..MUIU .MINI , Nancy Pettett Univ. of Nebr. 1 790 WPM 90 The recall ideas for memory have helped even more than the speed. lim Freudenburg Univ. of Nebr. 2248 WPM at 95 Comp "Basically Reading Dyna mics has given me more time to devote to things other' than burying my nose in a book all day. It also helps me to review tor exams." Nancy Land, Omaha Guidance counselor 2050 WPM 82 I think that the most im portant point to make is the fact that this course really works. M. M. McNeil United of Onidlui 4189 WPM 76'; More effective use of time. Evelyn Wood RiADING DYNAMICS 1601 "P" St. Lincoln, Nebraska 435-2163 READIKG liSSOIS LOCATION: 1601 P Street DAILY: 10am -2pm 4pm -8pm CALL: 435-2168 CLA3S2S BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY Choose 4-6 Hours per Week Bii5jffSjfl gggjgy B3S9 ffiliffl ffSS BSB9 BS9 B53H fflffll BBLO KSESB BfflB SslS mini wsmm BBi sssw shh I Please Send Information 0 Nsma . . . Address . 1 City . Stat Phone gSSjj ESI EBfrrf jff3 fasfizM BSSSi (031 B&S QSSS BBS D D EO!E3U Experiment Includes Five Hours of Classical Music KRNU, the University of Nebraska FM radio station, is trying something new during the first summer school session. The student-operated station is experimenting with a lengthyclassical music program and an extended broadcasting schedule. It will be on the air June 7 through July 14 from 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday and will carry a five-hour classical music program. According to Dr. Larry Walklin, associate professor of broadcasting, this experiment represents a real departure from the regular KRNU schedule. During the regular school year, he explained, the station was on the air only from 4:00 to 12:00 p.m. and classical music was braodcast only once a week for one hour. "The classical music program is something that we've been attempting to do for quite a while," he said. "Up until now, however, we haven't had the necessary funds or resources to put the project into operation." One thing the station was lacking, Dr. Walklin explained, was the targe volume of classical music necessary for such a lengthy broadcast. Hs added that the station is planning to borrow classical selections from the libraries and from the Student Union to supplement its own collection. Dr. Walklin said that if this summer's experiment is successful and if the necessary funding is available, KRNU may implement both aspects of the experiment into its fall program. "We would be interested in audience response to our programming," he said, "and especially to the classical music. Comments can be directed to Program Director, KRNU Radio, 319 Nebraska. Hall." In addition to the classical music, which will be on the air from 1 to 6 p.m., KRNU will boradcast medium tempo music from 6 to 7 p.m., jazz from 7 to 8 p.m., the top 30 hits from 8 to 10 p.m. and electronic or hard rock from 1 0 to 12 p.m. News will be presented five minutes before the hour with headlines at the half hour. New Students To Visit NU During Summer Orientation The 197 1 University ot Nebraska Summer Orientation Program for incoming students and their parents will begin Thursday, June 10, with a welcoming address by Dr. Russell H. Brown, dean for student development. The one-day sessions will run through July 14, according to Dr. Peter Wirtz, program . . . Eastridge Continued from Page 1 already assume." Mrs. Delores Broz, a teacher, asked: "How do you evaluate a student? By the way the classroom looks, how they score on tests, or their performance later in life? It's such an intangible thing." If the teachers aren't sure about an evaluation standard, the pupils are. The classrooms are alive with noises of learning out loud, and the students seem to be having fun in school. But lest anyone think that school has become a five-day picnic, a fifth grader offered this back-to-earth appraisal when asked if he liked school: "It's funner this year," the boy answered, "but it still ain't completely fun." coordinator, lie added that 4,000 new students have been invited to attend the orientation. "The purpose of the program," Dr. Wirtz said, "is to acquaint the student with the University and give him a chance to meet other students. It is also designed to clarify and make changes in individual schedules and to help answer all questions about student life." The program also gives parents a chance to understand University aims, Dr. Wirtz added, and to meet and talk with faculty, administrators and upperclassmen. The orientation consists of two separate programs, one for students and one for their parents. The schedule for students includes a discussion of scholarships and financial aids, health examinations and individual meetings with college advisors. The students will also hear a panel discuss student life and development. In addition to viewing a Centennial College film and program, parents will meet with college deans, counseling center personnel and student hosts. Both parents and prospective students will also participate in a rap session with Dr. Russell Brown. I ft V" V i i: "Man in the Open Air," a bronze sculpture by Nadelman, seems to be standing guard over the University grounds. The piece can be seen at the Sheldon Sculpture Garden. COME IN & CHECK IT OUT cj i 'i f o1' lr: -fY 1 3 n kJLiiJL. r i 1 .-l.Hand Made W'K -n-r 1? "J:, 'U,TM, f Leather Goods o Isrf per . j . .- - TL- - TW, - J Sculptured Candles Waterbeds Incense in 31 Flavo Old World Jewelry And Much, Much, ifif More 118 N. 14th. Phone 432-9897 1 f ,