WSCAA speakers bureau free service Good but a new program at Weber State College has made it possible to have both. The community vocational program in the department of child and family | : | | ie is oh i |} at Weber State parents wishing to center through the college can call 626-6411 in the mornadded that the college can guilt if they will take the time to find the center that gives a high quality of Care." She noted that while convenience is important it should not translate into a ‘let's-get-this-over-with" attitude. “Look at the home,” she said. “It should not be too clean, but orderly. . There should be a place for the children to play, low hooks for coats, center closest to their travel route." Mrs. Rawson said that they can also give some information as to the size stools and well-balanced meals,” Mrs. of the center and the training of the providers. | should also have creative materials, toys and other items that can provide She said, “Parents are paying some- py there, the parents should start over again and look for a new center." Allied Health to get new home State Council College has Institu-: approved schematic drawings of the new Allied Health Sciences building to be constructed on campus. The building will have four stories, each one recessed slightly from the one below, and will encompass a total of 54,000 square feet. The building will cost an estimated $5.4 million and will house the specialized equipment used for training in health | sciences. = * my deserving of We ask your support of our effort aS we move forward in support¢ Weber State College and its pro grams. Today, Weber State stands on the threshold of being recognized a in supporting the College's legislative the outstanding college it is. We must not allow an uncharted course of events to rob the college of its day the sun. Today and forevermore, the alumni of Weber State College and its we must do everything possible not only to prevent slippage but to promote the enhancement of the educational process of the college. predecessor There are many positive things go- schools must come for ward in support of the college and it ing on at Weber State. In addition to the gains in the academic arena, much is being done in terms of outreach and service programs that critical struggle to maintain e& cellence. Tom Welch | WSC Alumni Association President are a benefit to all of the citizens of Death claims former WSC leaders According to Robert J. Folsom, director of the Weber State architectural services, the schematics include the basic drawings of the building. With the council's approval of the schematics, the building's design will be more completely outlined in preparation for bidding,which is scheduled for January 1984. Completion of the structure is estimated for the fall of 1985. William Wesley Anderson Clarisse Hyde Hall 1890-1983 1899 — 1983 William Wesley Anderson, 93, a Clarisse Hyde Hall, 84, former former member of the Weber College WSC Dean of Women, died October advisory 29, 28, 1983 in Bountiful, Utah. Mrs. Hall was the registrar at WSC for 37 years, He had been president and general manager of Anderson Lumber Co., retiring in 1963. She assisted, more than 50,000 students in that capdcity, retiring in 1969. He then became chairman of the board of the company. publications about the history of the 1983, : N Ome mee ; ae ran is College on the citizens of Utah. is program during this upcoming session of the Utah Legislature. As alumni, we can be proud of the college and of its continuing progress. As alumni, College statewide support. However, before people can be appreciative of the outstanding achievements of the col lege they must be aware of them. Therefore, we must move promptly to inform the people of this state, a well as our legislators, of the total breadth and impact of Weber State and excellence will be measured by the level of funding that can be achieved for the college both from enjoyment as well as learning. one too provide a positive learning experience and if the child is not hap- Weber The Adequate funding for higher education in Utah is and must be the She noted that the day-care facility other centers than the ones we have The Utah. the college. Rawson said. listed, but we just list centers where the day-care providers are trained or are seeking further training." tional faculty and even worse, in retaining current faculty and staff, and the slowing of educational momentum which has been gathering steam at prepared to be as helpful as possible have to take their children to daycare centers. They can get rid of that Mrs. Rawson said, "There are many creased difficulty in attracting new day-care center. Mrs. Rawson said, “We have many a list of over 200 certified She said, "Parents can call us and tell us where they live and where they work and we can give them the locations of the certified day-care contend: public and private sources. The WSC Alumni Association mothers who feel guilty because they marked on large area maps. According to Kay Rawson, coordinator of the community programs, the idea is to give parents more control in choosing a day-care center. to also give tips on what to look for in a has _ day-care centers in Davis, Weber and Box Elder Counties and has them had number one priority for the Weber State College Alumni Association. The difference between adequacy She said that find a day-care ings and recently - decreasing state revenues from the legislature for higher education, no raises for faculty, staff or administrators. Reduced summer and evening offerings, the prospect of in- While Ogden board, died September in Ogden. serving as a director of the Chamber of Commerce 1934, he was named in to a committee to assist Weber College in obtaining funds for renovating the deteriorating campus. He was later named to the advisory board of Weber College. Since her retirement she wrote four college. She had seen the change if college status from a church toa state school and from a junior to a senior college. In 7 1973, she received Distinguished Alumni was an also given Award award from the and the students for her outstanding service to them. q Page 4 te he” 4 a4 " as studies compiled iF at i a have Bureau have requested placement on that list. “Some of our faculty have 15 to 20 engagements.a month,” she said. She said that with prior notice the college can provide a speaker for almost any size group. Mrs. Silvester said that anyone interested in obtaining a Speakers Bureau brochure, which lists faculty and subjects should write: Speakers Bureau - 1011, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, 84408 or call 626-6469. daycare eases guilt People looking for a day-care center often must sacrifice quality for convenience, sional staff members on the Speakers ra ranging hh topics —" different aa 100 from Central American foreign policy to powder puff mechanics. Mrs. Silvester said, “We get calls from all types of organizations and it's commendable that even though our people are overloaded in their teaching assignments they will give of their time to the community." She said that many clubs, civic organizations and churches have used the Speakers Bureau at the college to arrange for speakers, but added that the college would like to add more. — over As we have begun a new academic year at Weber State College, we faced the continuing implications of several sobering realities with which we ‘ that there are approximately 125 faculty and staff who can speak on the talent and ability of our faculty." The service is provided at no charge and those faculty and profes- ba said Tee. | mai le Meee | eile Bureau, Cee Speakers “I think that cali State Silvester added, : Weber Mrs. the community would be surprised at ~~ people to take advantage of the service, the program's coordinator said. Leanna Silvester, coordinator of the Letter from the president > -~ like more «> would ft — 8) and gn organizations “Most people don't know we offer the service," she noted, “but when they find out they will usually keep calling again and again." ~~ State College provides to community groups and rf Weber speakers