Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

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+1 'nv X . Y fs 1, I Campus Life: Infirmary 23

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D 'U rl f - K 3 Infirmory Provides Medical Service The infirmary at -ISU is a great help to the students who live on campus. It is lo- cated on Trustee Circle be- tween Sparkman and Mason Halls. The infirmary has five student workers who help with the clerical work and nursing. Carol Lawler and Mary Holder assist Dr. Sam Crawford. Ms. Lawler and Dr. Crawford have been with J SU for ten years, while Ms. Holder has been here for thirteen years. The infirmary provides medical and counseling ser- vices. It is open from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday Stuffed with Experienced Personnel through Friday. Dr. Craw- ford sees patients from 8:00 to 9:15 in the morning and 2:30 until 4:30 in the after- noon on Mondays, Tues- days, and Wednesdays. Pa- tients may be seen by appointment or on a walk-in basis. The infirmary sees an average of fifty students dai- ly and treats various types of ailments. They focus on acute, short-term illnesses such as colds, flu, urinary problems, and bone injuries. They also offer Health Edu- cation counseling. There is a small pharmacy located in the infirmary. The drugs are given at a minimum cost and the ser- vices are given at no charge except for lab and medical costs. The average cost is five dollars per visit. All services are confiden- tial and a nurse is on call twenty-four hours a day. The nurse can be reached after hours by calling the campus police department or a dorm director. The infirmary was estab- lished by Dr. Williams and was originally located in the bottom of Daugette Hall. In 1973 it moved to its present location. The infirmary is a great 22 Campus Life: Infirmary help to the students, espe- cially those who are short of cash and need help. Never- theless, many students do not take advantage of its services. In fact, some are not even aware of its exis- tence on the University campus. The infirmary is a service operation provided to the students by JSU. It is an ef- ficient substitute for stu dents' personal physici and a great convenience those students who live far from their personal d tors. Jan Rider

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SGA Sponsors Student Entertolnment Movies are shown at the Theron Montgomery Build- ing each Wednesday during the fall and spring semes- ters. Downing, our vice- president in 1974, started the program. Steve Whitton has always served as the Cinamatic Arts advisor. Whitton said that the movie program has become the only continuing entertain- ment at JSU. The Cinematic Arts Council and students who show interest in the program choose the movies that are shown. They review cata- logues from major film com- panies. The council com- piles a list of their A Continuing Tradition preferences and try to order the movies that will get the most interest. The SGA does not make a profit from the movies. The SGA supplies a small budget each year for the movies and the rest comes from the ad- mission and concessions. They sponsor the movies for the students. Since the pro- gram began the admission has only been a dollar. Most of the work neces- sary to show the movies is done by volunteers. Whitton says students have really been good about vol- unteering to work in the pro- gram. The volunteers run concessions, tear tickets and I Eg, U g J A711 V J' Lg...- '-'lf ml 'T N W E4 Campus Life: SGA Movies distribute posters each se- mester. Their are only a few people paid in the program. Rick Davis is one of those people. He is the projection- ist. He has to run the projec- tion, order the movies and send them back to the com- panies. The concession manager is also paid. The other work is done by volun- teers. Their were twelve movies shown this fall. Six of the twelve were comedies. The ROCKY HORROR PIC- TURE SHOW was by far the most popular of the six. IRON EAGLE and YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES were the action thrillers. 8 .. qqrvvvv-v-Q any z :ullulv .l l Q mu K . -9 .UV Z- . I .alliiiliiai 7,223 1N:fi:L..,,- Y. ,-,.,.',- J. '.- Jr 7 .' Tl! . r,L3f-fig, , , '. ,.,gg,ij-QT VFP: i..- '95-5 7 L' - L.: U 55 CV.x'fg'-3 ' L'-5 -'ii wi - fi F ., 0?