Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

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BUREAU OF CHILD GUIDANCE EXTENSION The Bureau of Child Guid- ance is a service agency that was established on the campus in 1936. Its major function is to aid teacher-education. This is being accomplished through its psychological clin- icsg its staffings of individual casesg and through the several series of seminars where each class member does a complete case study, including a de- tailed diagnosis of the child which is followed by a thera- py. Many children are also brought from various com- munities in Southern Illinois to the college campus through the year for individual diag- nosis and treatment. The Illinois Institute for Juvenile Research also sends two of its staff members to work with the Bureau at the times of the quarterly clinics. Several other state agencies likewise cooperate in the study of various cases and partici- pate in other aspects of the teacher-education program. CAMPUS OFFICES For the past eight years, Dr. T. W. Abbott has been responsible for the large num- ber of extension courses of- fered to the people of this area. Even more courses are now being given in those areas in Southern Illinois where a number of students need to further their education and find it impossible to attend classes on the campus. It is hoped that this practice will continue to grow in post-war years as new classes are of- fered. ' Pug v 'l 2i'l'I11-I

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From the beginning it has been the policy of the Place- ments Office to render the greatest amount of service it can to the public schools of Illinois. It does this by recom- mending the best candidates for positions to be filled. Mr. W. G. Cisne is responsible for making these contacts with teachers and schools. His of- fice assistants are Catherine Gibbs and Peggy Boucher. The Practice Office, With Dr. Bruce W. Merwin super- vising and Shirley Allen as- sisting, consists of the follow- ing three branches: campus laboratory school, Brush train- ing school, and rural practice schools. Recently a new budget plan has been made for expansion of the department and its fa- cilities. This consists of 3231,- 638 set aside for site prepara- tion, 31,704,235 for construc- tion, S859,368 for a power plant, 3275, 637 for a service building, and 3'p819,005 set aside for mechanical and elec- trical service. CAMPUS OFFICES All official bulletins, an- nouncements, examinations, and other materials are print- ed by the Mimeograph Office. Lenore Zanini and Marie Res- tivo have been the operators of the machines this year. The activities of this office are -vital to the operation of the university. Page 7'wcuty-j?1'c The chief interest of Mr. John Allen, director of the S.I.N.U. museum, is the pio- neer history and culture of Southern Illinois. Through his efforts, assisted by members of the history department and other interested persons in this region, Mr. Allen has dis- covered many valuable pieces of information and articles which are now displayed in the museum on the third Hoor of Parkinson laboratory. This museum is open to the public throughout the week and on Saturday mornings.

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PUBLICITY PHOTOGRAPHY The personnel of the Pub- licity Office, connecting link between Southern Illinois Normal University and all newspapers in the area, con- sists of Dr. R. L. Beyer, Head of the History Department, Clara Pixley, and Catherine Sullivan. This office was put into op- eration in 1935 with the assis- tance of Roscoe Pulliam. Its duties are to publicize Que activities of students and fac- ulty members of the Univers- ity, and to place written and pictorial information about the college in the St. Louis newspapers, as well as in all metropolitan newspapers in Illinois. CAMPUS OFFICES It is the duty of the Photo- graphic Department to serve the Obelisk, Southern's year- bookg the Egyptimrz., our Week- ly newspaper 5 the Southern Alizmznus. Alumni magazineg and the University High School yearbook. It also makes copy work, prints, and projec- l 1 tx tion plates for other depart- ments on the campus. This year the school has been unfortunate in having the office open only part of the year. Helen Mitchell and Esther Bramstead have aided Mr. J. Cary Davis, depart- ment supervisor, in carrying on the work.