Divisions Of The College Talmage Y. De Lange Accounting Acting Chairman Business stands as one of the world's greatest employers because of the abundant opportunities for success in commerce, a ceaseless ebb and flow awaiting the industrious student. In American business, it is the tradition that anyone can rise if he displays the requisite zest and talent. The Business Division provides students with the know-how needed to teach, forge out in private enterprise, or enter established business. In preparation for such work, a student can pursue a major or minor in such courses as accounting, economics, administration, or secretarial training. This year, Weber, along with other progressive institutions across the country, scheduled a television course in American economics. American leaders stress that knowledge of practical economics is essential to effective citizenship. And so, this course in economics presents the ways man strives to make a living-his efforts in producing, in exchanging, and in consuming materials and services. The Division of Business Reveals Multifarious Opportunities This year, the Business Division scheduled a television economics course entitled, "America's Economy Dr. Dale R. Hawkins Economics Owen Morrell Clark Economics Daniel Favero Accounting Paul M. Hansen Business Administration Bill S. Henrie Secretarial Science Elden E. Liechty Economics To be able to manipulate efficiently office machines means increased adequacy for office practice and greater ease in office performance. Carmen R. McKinnon Secretarial Science Devern J. Perry Secretarial Science Clarence G. Wilson Business Administration