Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

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y PZ 'lr lfwitsr - i. 'L wr w?i':,:ff' w?V.,fr5 iii, 1, 1 1 5 141,35 - :ff 4 53591 4-Wi: 9 3 IOPPOSITE PAGE! UPPER LEFT: Students utilize old library while a new one is constructed. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Directors of residence halls are lfirst row, left to rightl Mary Dale, Harrod Hall: Clova Williams, Bussey Hall: Opal Fabian, Nelson Hall. lsecond rowl T. W. Cleek, Greene Hall: Gordon Allen, Talbot Hall: Eddie Corbett, Cross Hall and George Wiggins, Talley Hall. TOP: Con- versing in Bussey HalI's lobby. is La Venda Cosby and Clova Williams. LEFT: Checking the files for student records is a daily chore for Hazel Richardson. BOTTOM LEFT: Examining a student for an ear infection is Magnella Bostie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Discussing plans for the moving of equipment to the library under construction are lclockwisel Carolyn Wyrick, Mary K. Looney, Jeanette Mosey and Velma Lee Adams,

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Dorm, Clinic, Library Librarians Prepare Move To New Library There are still many details to be worked out concerning the interior of the new library building. The library will be modern in concept with numerous small con- ference rooms which will allow students to work together in small groups. There will also be some in- dividual faculty studies and study carrells for students. Members of the library com- mittee, headed by Velma Adams. have spent many hours in con- ference with lack See. the interior design specialist. and with the architectual firm of Wittenberg. Delony and Davidson of Little Rock. On the bottom of the library's three levels. classrooms and work- rooms for media and library science are planned. The staff. composed of four trained librarians. one full time secretary-office manager plus numerous student assistants, will be especially busy through the 1973 year getting ready to move from the present building to the new one scheduled for opening in October, 1973. 'SWeeding of materials no longer useful. recataloging ma- terials in some special areas by the Library of Congress classification system now being used, and ob- taining more new materials and processing them, along with giving all the usual services, means a lot of work. The Student Health Service provides for the general medical needs of the students. It is staffed 24 hours by a full-time registered nurse, a licensed practical nurse, and two upperclass students.

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Agriculture Agriculture majors receive scholarships Seven SSC agricultural majors received Allied Poultry Federation scholarships in September. Recommended to the Federation by faculty members of the agri- cultural department, the students were selected on the basis of past high school academic records. Last year the department began a new policy with the scholarship donors. The recipients. accompanied by Dr. William Loe, spent a weekend at the state livestock show in Little Rock. During their stay, the stu- dents worked in the Chicken Kit- chen. Allied Poultry's restaurant booth. Of the policy Dr. Loe said. We feel it's an opportunity for these students to become acquainted with the prominent men in the field of poultry. and this will be of special benefit to them when they are seeking employment. Proceeds from this booth are used as the S200 per semester scholarship funds. BELOW: Gathering eggs in the layer house is Dale Waldrop. TOP RIGHT: Vaccination ofthe steers by J. D. Davis, Cheryl Mauldin and Bruce Alford requires the supervision of Edmond Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Inspecting the swine are Mr, Lewis Portertield and an agriculture student.