McNeese State University - Log Yearbook (Lake Charles, LA)

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TOM REIFER attests that having your finger pricked is no fun, regardless of age. Meanwhile Josie DiGiglia from the infirmary consoles him. DR. ALICE TILTON from the infirmary is one of a — rotating staff who cares for students who become ill while on campus. Services are available to all — students taking at least seven semester hours. — THE BOOKSTORE has under- gone a number of recent changes including the addition of space. The “‘new’’ store now has room for a special area re- served only for paperback books. BETTY GREEN from the Book- store helps the crew situate the “new’’ store during the summer break. KAREN ANTHONY takes ad- vantage of the services of the new Post Office, now located across from the new Student Services Office, Printing Shop, and Photography Lab. 8 Opening ®)

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Pulse of a beating campus he McNeese State University cam- pus contains a diverse group of of- fices and facilities that offer a wide variety of services. Some are better known by the entire student body than others, while some are benefitted by a particular group of people. This year the university has seen a great change in its appearance and in its facility space. A new Post Office, Photography Lab, Student Services office and Printing Shop have recently been built, providing more space and convenience. With the ad- dition, the Bookstore is able to expand its square footage to hold a much wider se- lection of goods. Other improvements the university has recently seen are the construction of side- walks outside of Kaufman and the retaining wall built along the Contraband Bayou. But, new or not, there are a number of places on campus where people are sta- tioned to help students throughout their journey, whether it is to secure their sched-- ules or provide counseling on personal mat- ters. One of those places is the infirmary where students who carry at least seven academic hours may receive medical at- tention. Doctors are available two days each week to treat general illness. And beginning this past September, there is a doctor on campus one day of the week to treat musculoskeletal problems, such as sprains. Other service areas on campus are the Division of Basic Studies and the Regis- trar’s Office. The Division of Basic Studies provides specialized counseling to first- time freshmen. It helps these students to become acquainted with the university and the procedures to which they must become accustomed. (continued on page 13) | } EX ] { “ owt by a | + e| | | i | 2 3 = | | ABEABRESE | q ¥ +3 } l t a ee a a : : ’ r =“ a + ra —] ' t ®) Opening 9