Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
So
li raooioii
By Beth Robbins
Junior Staff Writer '
The University speech and
hearing laboratory, spreading
over three floors of the Tem
ple Building, offers the stu-
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fffers
patients) and victims of can
cer of the larynx.
Handle Two Cases
Hamnett said that each
trainee has approximately two
cases at a time. This mav
rapy
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ticaa
Sponsors 7e Pe
If ith Hyde Park forums
dent majoring in speech and vary from one to four
hearing therapy p r a c t i -
cal clinical experience. j
The laboratory serves twoi
functions, according to Dr. j
Herbert Schliesser, laboratory :
director. Besides training stu
dents to do speech and hear
ing therapy, it offers speech
and hearing services to the
public, he said.
"Perhaps a student has just
one case," he said, ''but its
a more difficult one. It de
pends on the severity and the
nature of the problem."
Seniors and graduate stu
dents occasionally drive out
to their cases. Pateints in Vet
erans Hospital, the Lincoln
Clinic and the State Hospital
can receive therapy from the
University clinic.
Pre-schoolers from the Lin
coln area, children and adults
irom tne surrounding region These as welI as ail other
and out-of-state come to the cases who are not University
laboratory as well as Uni-. students pay a fee to the
versity students. j sppech clinic This fee is two
Begin Junior Year J dollars per session for thera
Students begin working in py and ten dollars for a
the clinic during their junior speech and hearing evalua
year, Schliesser said. T h e y j tion. Service is free to the
begin with simple cases, ' college student,
working up to more complex ; Schlisser estimated that 25
ones as they gain experience. to 30 of the 200 cases handled
"All therapy done by stu-, annually by the speech and
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dents is under the supervi
sion of the staff, all of whom
have certificates of clinical
competence from the Ameri
can Speech and Hearing Association.
hearing laboratory are Uni
versity students.
Unaware Of Problems 1
Most are freshmen and
sophomores. Hamnett s a i d , !
iy Tom Rubin
PRE-SCHOOL SPEECH CLINIC . . . Mrs. Joanne Thietje, graduate student in
speech pathology, shows four-year-olds that communication can be fun and rewarding.
rors. This allows observation
for both supervisor and other
students. Some are wired for
sound, others are in the pro-
1 noting that they are well mo-i cess of being wired so that ob-
All majors in speech and ; tivated. ' Many were honestly, servers in the adioining booth
hearing therapy must work in
the clinic at least 200 clock
hours for graduation, he said.
The laboratory tries to give
the trainee experience in
working wath a wide variety
of disorders, David Ham
nett, a staff member who does
much of the clinical supervi
sion, said.
This variety of disorders in
cludes cases of stuttering, j utes to an hour
speech and hearing problems
related to cerebal palsy and!
not aware of the problems
they have," he said.
can hear as well as see.
Therapy is only part of the
laboratory's program. Many
individuals also come to the
clinic for diagnosis and evalu
ation. Diagnoses of speech
clinic empha-iand hearing problems are
for pre-school-! made by staff members as-
Since speech and hearing
defects are more easily cor
rected or improved in young
children, the
sizes therapv
ers. The children receive ther- sisted by students,
apy by group and individual Assist Evaluation
sessions lasting from 30 min-! Some seniors and graduate
j students also assist in the fi
i nal case evaluation, although
All therapy rooms are this is done mainly by staff
initial, mid-term and final
program reports for each
case.
Schiesser and Hamnett both
said the clinic receives some
cases with very severe speech
problems, such as those re
lated to cerebral palsy and
mental retardation.
"We cannot always help
these cases develop normal
speech," Schliesser said. "But
we can usually improve their
speech so that others mayi
understand them better." j
Hamnett added, "Part of!
the job is educating the fam
ily to help them do better j
with what they have." '
By Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
After four sessions of t h e
Hyde Park forums, it seems
to be going well, according to
Liz Aitken, chairman of Union
talks and topics.
"I think the forums' are ex
cellent," Miss Aitken said.
"We're pleased to see the in
terest from such a cross sec
tion of the students both as
speakers and observers."
"The forums speak well for
the student body," Richard
Scott, Union program manag
er said. "Both the speakers
and audience have handled
themselves in an Impres
sive fashion."
"The whole thing has ex
ceeded my expectations,"
Scott added. "Perhaps it
was the question of t i m i n g.
Campus awreness is at a peak
this year."
"One thing that, troubles
me," Miss Aitken said, "is
that although I realize Viet
Nam is a major issue, it
shouldn't smother interest on
campus issues."
Scott also commented on the
prominence of Viet Nam as a
topic of discussion.
"It is very good for Viet
Nam to be a focal point of in
terest." he said, "but it would
be interesting to hear more
about something else. The on
ly drawback is that it could
stifle talk on campus and na
tional issues."
cleft palates, aphasia (stroke i equipped w ith one way mir-1 members. All students write
ofiliGllfifc discussion
Focusqs
On
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Miss Aitken stressed that
the forum is not a platform
for any one organization or
any group of organizations
"Just look at the speaker
who've spoken," she sug
gested. "There have been
speakers on women's hours,
civil rights, the Berkeley riots,
the draft and Viet Nam just
to mention a few."
"We will be moving to the
Pan American room starting
Thursday at 3:30 p.m.," Scott
said. The room can become
a set meeting place with not
as many distractions as the
lounge. It will also ease th
congestiou problem the for
ums were causing in th
lounge."
"The only other changes
would probably take place by
the speakers," he continued.
Miss Aitken reported she
was "happy with the format.
The time limit was changed
from 20 to ten minutes after
the first one and we have
added a five minute question
answer period."
She also said that time
cards are being made for
future use to allow the speak
ers to know how much time
they have left when speaking.
Speakers still must sign up
to speak, she added.
"No one is taking any
names in fact we throw the
papers away after the forum,"
she said. "Signing up is to
protect the speaker's order nf
speaking and to stop disagree
ments that could arise."
nnsun
By Diane Lindquist
Junior Staff Writer
Panhellenic featured at its
Monday meeting a panel dis
cussion of the role of drinking
on the University campus,
how existing attitudes can be
changed and what sorority
members can do to change
the situation.
The panel, consisting of Di
Kosman, Mary Lee Jepsen, j
Susie Cunningham and Jan
Binger, presented questions
for discussion to its members !
and to the sorority alumnae, i
actives and pledges present, j
Miss Kosman, chairman of
the panel, explained there w as
a need for the discussion be-'
cause the Inter-Fraternity ;
Council had recognized the!
problem, and sorority women ;
should contribute to the dis
cussion and help to change the
situation.
Commenting on the role of
drinking on this campus, Miss
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Cunningham said, "It's a
role of conflict. There are a
lot of people on campus who
don't know what convictions
to set."
Miss Jepsen added, "There
are too many of us who can't
think for ourselves.
One suggested program was
a committee of Panhellenic
and IFC members to work
with the Lincoln Liquor Com
mission. "Maybe we have lost our
spirit of fun," Miss Jepsen
said when asked how exist
ing attitudes can be changed;
she suggested trying some
thing new in which the pres
ence of alcohol is not needed
"to have a good time."
Others present at the meet
ing added that it was up to
Juniors and seniors to set the
standards and that the prob
lem should be considered
! throughout the year.
Miss Kosman said that the
older sorority members do
have the authority and re
i sponsibility to channel think
i ing and activities, and that
j they must encourage creativ
ity and individuality.
I A Greek charity Basketball
tournament w a s also pro
: posed at the meeting. The
purpose is to raise money for
the March of Dimes, encour
age constructive competition
among the Greeks and to cre
' ate favorable public relations
between the Greek system
and the University and Lin
coln communities.
Panhellenic defeated a mo
tion that it contribute as an
organization to the All Uni-
versity Fund.
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