PAGE 2
1 I "
)
-s, 1 v)
V
)
Sounds help break through silence
Photoi ty Barb Peiws
A nine-year-old girl with
animated eyes gazes across the
table at Mrs. Margo E. Wilson,
Nebraska Union Barber Shop
Expert hair cutting & razor styling
featuring Consort Products for Hair Control
Lower Level Nebraska Union
Empress
f0 s ,
Just like your dream has been;
Just like your love will be:
Timeless.
if you want a
summer job, call
Manpower".
The pay Is good.
You can work when you pleat.
Tho experience will help you later on.
That sound you hear Is Opportunity, knocking.
If you'ra a gal-and you hava soma secretarial
skllls-wa'll put you to work. If you can typo,
operate various office machines or handle some)
stenography... knock knock knock.
If you're a guy, you might want factory or ware
house work-Indoors or out We've got both...
and both can help you build up your experience
...and your bankroll. But wa cant call you...
so call us. Knock knock knock.
In 400 offices throughout the United States
Manpower specializes in finding the right peo
ple to do the temporary Jobs that have to bo
dona. We've been at It for 21 years, so we know
what you're looking for. Why not deal with tho
best When you're homo on vacation com on In.
Knock knock knock knock.
MANP0WER
TIMPOMItY Hl 8SRVICCS
An tqud (Opportunity Employer
a university speech pathology
instructor.
"Chocolate cake," Mrs.
Wilson says.
The child's eyes turn away.
She smiles shyly, but only
makes bizarre noises.
"Chocolate cake," Mrs.
Wilson repeats.
Hesitatingly the child says
the phrase. For this young girl,
saying a two-word phrase is
quite an achievement. Before
last September when she
started working with Mrs.
Wilson, she used Little mean
ingful language.
She is just one of eight emo
tionally disturbed children Mrs.
Wilson works with at the
Children and Adolescents' Unit
of the Nebraska State Hospital
in Lincoln. .Many of the
children Mrs. Wilson sees have
little or no speech.
The program at the Children
and Adolescents' Unit began
last semester. During the fall
term, Mrs. Wilson observed
and worked with the children
while planning to expand the
program. This semester
several students are helping
her enlarge the program, or
ALL THE BOOKS YOU CAN CARRY
ONLY $1.00
Soles Starts April 6th
NEBRASKA BOOKSTORE
BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH!!
15 March 1970
is the deadline for application to the
Air Force ROTC 2-Year program.
If you meet the basic criteria of
a full-time student
-in good academic standing
physically fit
then
and
interested
contact the
Department
in flying
of
Aerospace Studies
M Or N Bldg., 432-8163 or
campus X-2473-74
But do It before the Ides of March 1 1
1 V '
A . b'
con tops
LOOK WHO'S COMItf . . .
SAT. MAR. 14
NOT ONE,
NATION'S
GROWS!
THI
BUT TWO OF THI
TOP IEC0KDINQ
3BOS
"IVfl WOMEN"!
AND tntf
MUSICAL TRBAT
. . . "THI UTTER"!
DANCE BASH
Advtnc Ticket mt UHt at
imitna Tien omc --
M, i. C. Fanny, m4 Tr
Mr City Rcr Oaof. -
11. M. At Oow i.
are observing therapy as a part
of their clinical training.
Mrs. Wilson described her
contact with the children as the
favorite parts of her week.
"I enjoy most the children in
whom I can detect a sense of
humor and a desire to learn,'
she said. "Seeing these kids
change and get better is a ter
rific reward. Helping them re
quires my own ingenuity."
Mrs. Wilson explained that
she first has the non-verbal
child comprehend and use
single words. Then she pro
gresses to two-word phrases,
expressions and sentences. The
goal is to teach the child to
understand and answer ques
tions. Her work with the children
includes a type of behavior
modification. One of the
devices Mrs. Wilson uses to
achieve this response is a cof
fee can mailbox. When the
child responds correctly to a
question about a picture card,
he is given the card to drop into
the mailbox.
"The child must be rewarded
for trying," Mrs. Wilson ex
plained. "Even if it's
something as simple as putting
a picture card in a coffee can
mailbox or putting a piece into
a puzzle."
continued on page 3
the
LINCOLN
BROADWAY
LEAGUE
PRESENTS
BEST PLAY OF 1968
NEW YORK DRAMA CRITICS
C1RCI! AWARD"TONY" AWARD
lioscncrantz
and Guildenstern
Are Dead
by TOM STCPPARO
ON STAGE
AT THE
STUART
THEATRE
MARCH 19
CURTAIN 8:15
tickets
$2, $4, $3, $5.50
$6 plus tax
For Reservations
Call 433-6904
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1970i
