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Show In Havertz (Cont.) The students who enroll in this class NELSO! 1.C. died A’ Hill Air } attended V graduate ANGUS January. | manager Company| County rei STEPHI the age of had owne represent many of the departmental majors on our campus. This is in keeping with the philosophy of exposing people in any specialty to the environmental problems ‘which they could cause because of their particular job. We recognize that one class A one day seminar designed for women does not make an expert, but those students Motor Con EUGEN of natural been emp. centers for Pipeline C University BRUCE Ogden, die operator Just For You! © Ogden and Carter Sut HAZEL Ohio, died merly of O Chase. BYRON who finish the course will be able to recognize potential problems and will know where to go ‘to get help from those who are trained in particular areas. We hope to point out that different cities, states, and countries all have different problems. Such broad, sweeping generalities as the pollution problem, the population problem, the pesticide problem, etc., are gross over simplifications and tend to imply that all is lost. Such doomsday ideas may have awakened some people; but, unfortunately, other people have lost confidence in our ability to solve our problems, but we need more trained people to work in these critical areas. We also need a general public trained to do more than report toa work area each day and cash a pay check at the end of each pay period. All of us use our environment, and all of us need to acquire tools that will help us use and not abuse that which we have. March 17, 1972. Hear some of the areas most prominent women discuss goals for women, equality of opportunity and promising fields for todays woman. Participants include: of Professor Russon, Allien Dr. Management, University of Utah; Miss Jan Tyler, Dean of Women, Weber State College; Doris Taggart, Administrative First Zions Assistant, Bank; National Sylvia Lancaster, Utah Department of Employment Security. The fee for this seminar includes refresh- ments, luncheon, printed materials and one credit hour in Family Life 492. The regular fee is $12.50, for WSC Alumni the cost is only $10. Applications will be acknowledged in the order received and the deadline is 13. For information and apMarch plications, call Mr. Lee A. Beckner, Workshop Director (801) 399-5941, Ext. 576. Weber State Travel = January al General years asa retiring he Deseret In THOMAS February. Force Base Second-class Published bi “yith editori Building, O May, 1972 editor. COM alumni of Vi Business School Receives Grant L. Kent Bac Sherma Cra Elaine Cree Michael D.« Dr. Richard James L. B Dr. W. Mic! Frank Haze Lou Jean & Alan R. Pet N. Lynn Ta’ Janith Clift Michael C. . of EUROPE A $10,000 grant from a Salt Lake City foundation has given the Weber State College School of Business and Economics an important boost toward accreditation by the American Association of Collegiate Schools .of Business. The S.B. Eggersten Foundation awarded the grant to the school for the purchase of library materials relating to business and economics. “This will permit us to purchase about type non-textbook 1,200 professional publications”, said Dr. Robert Rose, dean of the school. The grant was awarded to, the school by Dean E. Eggertsen, foundation trustee. Dr. Rose said the grant ‘‘is a major step in our program to earn accreditation by the AACSB” and economic volumes and materials. Cost of the needed library materials is estimated at $80,000. College officials are looking to Utah business firms and executives as the major source of the library materials. Accreditation by the elite American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business will bring a number of major dividends to students, the school and the entire Northern Utah area, Dr. Rose said. Students receiving degrees from AACSB accredited schools receive priority consideration when applying for enrollment in graduate business and economic schools. Employment recruiters generally head first for the campus of AACSB schools. This accreditation also would improve Weber State’s chances of attracting top faculty mebers and high school graduates. ane BIZ ; a gn © 2 > be PZ , Bn oe 6 Lae pe he et C & Re atte” 7 Oy hs , : ‘all Se > oe ts 4 ‘ ry A . io a bey Jan Tyler New Dean of Women at WSC of Weber State college has a new dean women and she is up to her elbows in work already. Jan Tyler, 30 who has an Arizona State University and Brigham Young University background, has traveled considerably, and has been widely active in student-related programs. She succeeds Marva Gregory, who remains on the staff as a student counselor. Miss Tyler is known as the Assistant Dean of Students with the assignment of supervising girls’ activities. Her boss is Dr. Alan J. of students. Marvin J. Dayley, Dean Peterson is Assistant Dean of students with assignments to men’s organizations and services. Miss Tyler will supervise the activities of girls organizations and services, will spend time counseling and will oversee the outside class progress of all girls, and be concerned with the general welfare of all girls. Miss Tyler graduated from BYU with a composite major in speech and drama and a minor in music. She later traveled through Austria, Italy, Germany, and several other foreign countries as a member of the BYU chamber choir. She earned a master of arts in education with an emphasis in counseling and student personnel work at Arizona State University, Tempe. She has worked part time in the housing and student personnel offices while a student at Arizona State and later as a full time personnel coordinator in the office of student affairs. CHARTER FLIGHT yy. cai Alumni, © students, staff and faculty are eligible fora special group charter leaving June 10 from Salt Lake City for London, England and returning July 11. Roundtrip fare (Boeing 707) is $249. Arrangements -during the 30days in Europe are the responsibility of each participant; however, assistance iN planning itineraries is available. Immediate family members are also eligible for the flight and may participate even if the student or faculty or staff member, alumnus does not. Reservations are made upon receipt of deposit. AEROSPACE WORKSHOPS «4 6, 4), ., ad new Administration building, room 316. ee © : business Roy C. Nels Division Luna in Annex II or Mrs. Carole Price inthe One of the major steps toward gaining the BC The Travel-Study Programs for the college. For more detailed information, please contact Carl Jensen, Extension 557. Deposits for travel programs can be made to Mrs. Ruby an adequate accreditation is establishing section in the college library devoted to Wilford G. } Paul W. Bol Russell W. | Information: Continuing Education is coordinating the trician. LELANI the age of 7 worked at - Study 1972 (Europe) Leaving Salt Lake City July 6, returning July 28. Cost is $1,195 and includes: all transportation, first calss accommodations throughout, meals, fieldtrips, instruction by qualified Weber State College professors, and tuition for 9 college credits. Paris, London, Amsterdam, Berlin, Geneva, Rome. f+ « ms yy, 60) « rar yy, Un mz «< a yyy +, « fro (Around the World) Leaves Salt Lake City, hig with Europe group on July 6. At the COM ter 0 an, clusion of Europe portion, continues around the world returning to Salt Lake City ye: : on Aug. 25. Cost is $2,995 and includes « complete arrangements, throughout the program and tuition for 15 college credits ahs Europe plus Athens, Istanbul, Jerusalem, py; qo, Teheran, New Delhi, Bangkok, Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Suva, Pago Pago am dis BY Papeete. MEXICO PROGRAM Leaves Ogden 01 ‘ charter bus Aug. 17 and returns Sept. 4 Two cost plans: $390 individual or $720 ft coc two people from the same family and it we cludes: roundtrip transportation (bus an pullman train), lodging, meals, fieldtrips ballets, socials, native tutors, instruction qualified Weber State College professon) qoc and tuition and fees for 6 credik the Guadalajara (3 weeks), Mexico City | his week), Barra de Navidad (4 days), Puebk pig Cholula and the Pyramids of Teotihuacat Air transportation arrangements posi | at additional cost. |