page 10
Students have chance
to begin with basics;
learning how to learn
daily nebraskan
Students entering the world of college academics have
the opportunity to begin with the basics, learning how to
learn.
A new course offered this fall at UNL is designed to
help students understand their own style of learning. It's
called Learning Analysis and is coordinated by Royce
Ronning, education psychology professor.
The course consists of five three-week segments
presenting different styles of teaching by five different
instructors. Students will have the opportunity to observe
these different styles and examine their reactions to them. ;
' Ronning is teaching the first three-week segment.
Other instructors include: Doug Amedeo, Geography
dept., Daniel Bernstein, psychology dept., Barbara Leigh
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thursday, September 1, 1977
Smith associate professor of Political Science and Senior
' Fellow of the Centennial Education Program and Roger
Welsch, English dept.
The class is recommended for freshmen, but is open to
any student who wishes to understand and improve his
learning habits.
The course, worth 3 hours of elective credit in the
College of Arts and Sciences, is not listed in the UNL
' Class Schedule. Those wanting to register need to signup
for University Studies 100: Learning Analysis. Pass-fail
and incomplete grades will be issued. ,
"As you proceed through the remaining segments' of
the course, you will be encouraged to examine your own
behavior and reactions to the various types ofinstruction
to which you are exposed," Ronning said.
South Crib
will feature
jumbo TV
Television addicted stu
dents can sit back and relax..
The channel-changing battle
between "Search for
Tomorrow" and "Ryan's
Hope" in the Nebraska
Union will soon be resolved.
The Union is adding a
giant screen TV in the
South Crib to the already
existing television room just
off the main lounge, accord
ing to Al Bennett, Union
director.
The Advent five-by-six-
foot TV screen will be
placed on the north wall of
the South Crib, Bennett
said. According to Bennett,
the main reason for the
additional television screen
was to provide a choice to
students in their television
viewing.
He also added that the
TV room was too crowded
and so students were pulling
up chairs , from the lounge
area, blocking traffic at the
west entrance.
Bennett said the giant
screen TV will cost approxi
mately $2,500 in compari
son with the $600 25-inch
Zenith television in the TV
room.
The union also added
other renovations - this
summer, Bennett said. The
wall between the North Crib
and the Main Lounge was
partially glassed in and the
lighting level in the North
Crib also was increased, he .
said. -
, The renovations give the
North Crib "a clean, fresh,
bright look " Bennett said. .
He added that many stu
dents responded through a
survey taken last spring by
the Union Board that the
South Crib was too messy.
"We are simply trying to
upgrade our appearance,"
Bennett said. He added that,
although the Union is not
hiring any extra employees
to clean up, they hope stu
dents will make use of the
three self-busing stations in
the North and South Cribs.
The game3 area down-
stairs was also renovated
this summer, Bennett said.
The ceiling was lowered, the
area was recarpeted, and a
new glass entry was added.
Bennett added that the
lighting in the games area
now is temporary lighting
and will be replaced in a
couple of weeks.
Total cost of the games
room renovations was .
$12,500, according to Larry
Emmons, operations
manager at the Union. He
added that the exact figures
for the renovation of the
North Crib are not known
but $15,000 was budgeted.
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