FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968
The Daify Nebraskan
Page 3
NU speech and hearing clinic
provides community service
by Bill Smitherman
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The speech and hearing
clinic at the University of
Nebraska offers a unique
service to the community ac
cording to clinic coordinator
David Hamnett.
The Clinic, involving all
faculty members and 55
students, is Involved not only
in training and research
work, but also offers service
to the city, county, and state,
he said. Clinic staff members
work in actual therapy and
in educational projects such
as the hearing booths at the
State Fair and the Lincoln
Health Fair.
THE CLINIC operates as a
part of the University
Department of Speech under
the direction of Dr. Herbert
Schliesser. Student clinicians
are working toward degrees
in Speech Pathology and
Audiology.
Hamnett said that students
become eligible for Clinic
work during their junior year.
Though class work is still in
volved, clinical work becomes
an important part of their
training at this time.
The clinical work is varied.
At first the students work in
the clinic itself under fairly
close supervision. Then, as
graduate students, they work
as clinicians in several places
in the community. Sometimes
teams of staff members do
work in outstate schools.
In the Lincoln community
there are twelve facilities
f"
if f I
Graduate students Lee Volkmer and Mrs. Alice Anderson participate in
the speech and hearing clinic.
Dormitory
construction
questioned
Continued from page 1
The three students also
presented a second proposal
calling for establishment of a
University community-wide
committee to plan dorm con
struction. "Because most of the
University community is af
fected directly or indirectly
by housing construction, the
community should be
represented equitably on the
planning boards or com
mittees which make con
struction decisions," they
said.
THEY SUGGESTED the
committee be given "final
authority in its decisions
concerning the determination
of need for additional housing,
construction dates, directional
goals of residence halls and
iinal plans for them."
The committee, they said,
should have 13 members from
the University community
including residence directors,
food service directors,
faculty, students, ad
ministrators and temporary
members on a consulting
basis
Sports weekend
where students do practical
work. These include several
local hospitals, convalescent
homes, and special schools.
Student staff members also
conduct the new student
hearing test at the Student-
Health Center and work at the
Handicapped Children's
Center in the Department of
Pediatrics at the College of
Medicine in Omaha, Hamnett
said.
PATIENTS OF ALL age
groups and problem types are
treated at the Clinic. They
range from children who have
never learned to walk and old
people suffering speech dif
ficulty from strokes to
retarded children and those
with emotional problems to
patients suffering from
organic defects, he noted.
Patients are seen on a
varying schedule according to
their needs and clinic space
limitations. "Space is pro
bably the greatest limiting
factor in the growth of the
clinic", Hamnett continued.
The training program at the
University of Nebraska has
offered courses to the Masters
degree level in speech
therapy for several years.
Recently, program of ex
pansion has been conducted
and the department has been
authorized to offer a Ph.D.
degree.
The clinic is partially self
sustaining and charges fees to
its clients other than
University Stud",ts & faculty.
Fees range from three
dollars an hour for in-clinic
treatment to five dollars an
hour for out-of-clinic treatment.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
1:30 p.m.
A. Ph. A.
2 D.m.
Alumni Association Board
of Directors
3:30 p.m.
People to People N.I.A
4:45 D.m.
Hillel Sabbath Service, United
Ministries in Higher
Education
5 P.m.
Corn Cobs-Tassels Ticket
Turn-In
7:30 p.m.
Bahai Club
Inter-Varsity
8 p.m.
Turkish Student Assoc
1 & 9 D.m.
Movie "Texas Across the
River"
EAST UNION
12 noon
Moslem Students Assoc.
Miss Cornhusker
semi-finalists
are announced
Th I9fi9 CORNHUSKER
yearbook announced Wednes
day ten semi-finalists for 1969
Miss Cornhusker.
The semi-finalists were
rhnspn on the basis of beauty,
poise and personality, accord
ing to Rodney Powell, CORN
HUSKER editor.
Recording artists Simon and
Garfunkel will make the final
selection on the basis of color
photographs of the semi-final
ists.
The ten semifinalists are
Susan Brown, Barbara Burk
ley, Cindy Campbell, Karen
Gottsche. Teresa Hoban, Fran
Kozol, Julie Mitchell, Shelly
Stmson, Candy Warrick and
Barb Stein.
Nebraska's cross-country
team's attempt to win its first
conference title since 1940 is
one of the highlights of a we
ekend sports calendar of five
events in Lincoln.
Besides the Kansas State
Nebraska Homecoming foot
ball clash at 2 p.m. Saturday,
the NU freshman football
squad shoots for its ninth
straight victory against the K
State freshman at 2:30 p.m.
Friday at Memorial Stadium.
The NU freshmen, led by
quarterback Van Brownson,
ummu
MISCELLANEOUS
Abe's Barber Shop. 113 North 11th. Lin
coln Liberty Life Building. Open Thurs
day 'til P.M. Call 477-763K.
Good Day gunshiaa.
HELP WANTED:
Grammatical correctional worker and
typist wanted. Christian preferred. For:
Mr. Turku. 2136 "C" Street. 32-2207.
have rolled to a 40-21 victory
over Missouri and a 42-7
trouncing of Iowa State, while
the Wildcat frosh are winless
in two starts including a 28-14
loss to Missouri.
NU CROSS country coach
Frank Seviegn sends a seven
man team to compete in the
three-mile Big Eight cross
country championships at
Lawrence, Kans., hoping to
advance from the past two
year's last place finishes.
Six of last year's top 10
finishers return to the meet.
But Sevigne, whose Husker
crew finished 3-1 during the
regular season, is counting on
junior college transfer Pete
Brang, Mike Lee, Jim Lang,
Greg Carlberg and Mel
Campbell to help the Huskers.
COME
TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
Nov. 14
Nebraska Center
8 P.M.
Walter! Wanted. No experience neces
sary. Will train. Evening shift work.
Apply in person alter 4 p.m. to Clark
Kotrous, Clayton House, 10th at "O".
Heloa
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i -tat in
impeccal
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Two $4.00 Simon Garfunkel tickets,
13.00. 423-0295 after 5:30.
Muss. CUff's
FOR SALE:
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Stereo component system. 40 watt tuner
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LOST:
Reward! For the return of Math S3
notebook (men). Pat Nord. Room
(at Otdtathar.
Lost: Nora-Pal translator radio October
S. 1962. kitchen at Nnmu Center. If
found pleaaa call 32-96f or 43236.
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ilixt yH'JIjti 'itm:r -itMhlsi 'Ate -mita'M
AWS assaults problem ...
Charge of the night brigade
AWS will sponsor a pro
gram Monday, Nov. 11, feat
uring Frederic Storaska who
will speak on "Prevention of
Assaults on Women."
Storaska is from North
Carolina and has studied
karate, judo and juijitsu and
has taught self defense to na
tional, state and local law en
forcement agents, according
to an AWS representative.
"I include every possible
situation where a girl has
been assaulted or could be
assaulted and how to prevent
Its occurrence," Storaska
states in a release concerning
his program.
"If for some reason the
assault does occur, then I
cover how to prevent the girl
from being harmed in any
way."
"APPROXIMATELY 60 per
cent of all girls of high school
and college age who are
assaulted are assaulted by
their own dates," Storaska
states in the release.
The dating situation is a
major part of the program.
according to the release.
An AWS representative said
Storaska covers minor an
noyances in addition to
serious assaults. This Includes
obscene phone calls, peeping
toms, exhibitionists, etc.
The program will be held at
7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union
ballroom.
TOM' W
JK 0'
ON 6 PERFORMANCE VI
ONLYI 4
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More on the War Against thm
Young: Martin Duberman says
those in power in our universi
ties are blind to student
principles.
James Dickey on Allan Seager
and Theodore Roethke.
No More Vletnams? Is it even
realistic to insist on this? ...
Where does the Vietnam ex
perience leave us in our rela
tions with the U.S.S.R. and
China? (The first of two ex
cerpts from a conference at
the Adlai Stevenson Institute in
Chicago.)
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