University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 15 text:

M ' I X 1 ! I l PERSONNEL l The Personnel Office is responsible for the employment of all non-academic personnel. l Employees are hired to fill a great variety of jobs including work in food service, physical plant, business office, and to do clerical work in the col- lege offices. This department has maintained a staff of about 300 since its formation in 1946. Frank W. Luck, assisted by Miss Sandra Copan, has been in charge of the Personnel Office since Octo- ber, l950. S. Copan, F. Luck l PHYSICAL PLANT The operation and maintenance of the University buildings, grounds and equipment il t is the duty of the Physical Plant. This department Q is also responsible for fire protection, locker serv- , ice, light and power, telephone and information, projection service, and key service. Gilbert l. Mil- ler, Assistant Superintendent of Building and Grounds at The Chicago Colleges, is the head of t the Physical Plant here. T T Row 1: I. McFadden, R. Strohm, Lt. C. Frost, C. Allen Row 2: C. Tolf, Klosowski, Capt. T. McEnery. M. Iacobs, E. Iones ROW 1, N Lohan M Defi C Anderson ! es s i Row 2: H. Mikolajczyk, R. Laycock, D. Wrobel, G. Miller, M. Klose, 1 3 B. Briggs l In 5. .5 3 E s The chief duty of the Police Force is t 5 i E to provide for the care and protection of University 3 property, security of the buildings and grounds, operation of the lost and found service, and the furthering of good conduct among students. lt is T maintained to insure the general welfare of the ll student body as well as the University. POLICE FORCE 0 t l 11

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REGISTRAR Adrnitting new and transfer students, keeping a permanent record of all students, pre- paring the registration schedule, compiling enroll- ment statistics and releasing them for publication are all a part of the duties of the Registrars office. At the head of the office is Examiner and Recorder Harold E. Temmer, who came here in Iuly, l946. Working with him are Miss Ruth Farnham, Mrs. Ieannet Gage, Miss Kirker Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Taylor. .rf ,nr R. Snellenburg. H. Temmer PUBLIC INFORMATION The Public information Office, under the direction of Perry L. Smithers, is the center of all publicity and public relations functions. All publications including catalogs, timetables, and directories are issued through this office. Besides being responsible for all gen- eral and sports publicity releases for the press, the Public Information Office is usually affiliated with any projects aimed at promoting the general Wel- fare of the University. P' Smllhers' D' Hermann' D' Genq M. Walsh. M. Cozty, A. Holzman, T. Halstengard, R. Porter, C. Budil L Taylor The Business Office is concerned with the following service departments: Purchasing, Ac- counting, and Payroll, the handling of all cash collections through the Cashiers Office, the Book- store, and the Tabulating Department, General Stores, Receiving and inventory control. The Business Office is under the di- rection of Robert E. Porter, Assistant to the Business Manager of The Chicago Colleges. BUSINESS I0

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L Stigall, G. Lowenthal, D. Flynn, L. Kalodimos, D. Maxfield, H. Schmidt I Strable M McCarron E McClellan, I. Lieber B. Sullivan, R. Harness niuerdifg olurarg In five short years, the UIC Library has achieved a national reputation for excellence. In September, 1946 it was without a single bookp now it has almost 50,000, and its well-lighted, open-shelf Main Reading Room is the largest in the Chicago area. Under the direction of David K. Maxfield, Head Librarian, the full-time staff now numbers twenty-three, including nine graduate librarians. The Library is acquiring books at the rate of 10,000 a year, a rate that compares favorably with that of four-year colleges everywhere. The book- stock, consisting of live, new books especially purchased for UIC, contains almost none of the deadwood usually found in long-established institutions. The Library's programs support not only the curriculum, but the interests of clubs and student activities as well. The fifty-page illustrated Undergraduate Library Handbook is distributed to all students. That students and faculty are enthusiastic in their use of the circulation facilities is obvious since more and more circulation staff members have to be added each year to handle the steadily increasing work-load.