| to = Vocational education is going strong | SC has the highest percentage for example, of certificate technical students among four-year Utah colleges and universities with programs in the humanities _{to the more traditional technologies. Dr. Paul Butterfield, director of the vocational programs, said that 2,433 of the state’s 11,114 vocational education students are at the college with 31.8 percent of the full-time equivalent students here enrolled in technical proigrams. Buterfield said, ‘Many many people now go to college to prepare for work. What we have done is prepare a ladder program where students can drop out and come back and finish and advance to a baccalaureate degree.” The idea; Butterfield said, is to give training in stages so that students who need to leave college can get a job. Someone interested in archaeology, ie eee Professors honored he WSC Institutional granted Emeritus seven professors during meeting. English; Dr. Council Awards to their April of industrial arts; assistant professor of Lawrence Evans, pro- fessor of philosophy; Dr. James Foulger, professor of business administration; Dr.. Oren Moffett, professor of foreign languages; Dr. William Poe, professor of social work; and Dr. Earl Smart, professor of zoology. continued from page 2 —Refiections to meet their market the when reality of seeking a seller's employees, will find a seller's market we For the rest of the century, people will enter the workforce at half the rate for the past in paramedic can receive ar- training for skills especially in areas that are equipshould the state when it is not award went served this to Kevin year as Carrillo, the mitment to vocational education is also backed by a financial commitment. He said, “There are state and federal went to Joan Colvin, a senior majoring in gerontology. Ms. Colvin was chairman of the student tenure evaluation of the Year” committee changing Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honorary Society.- We receive between $200,000 and $300,000 He said that Weber State, — which state institution and now has between 50 programs in all - seven designated substantial amounts of your time for service to students that goes well beyond your official respon- upon their vocational ex- Y. Hunsaker, currently assistant coach of the WSC men’s them a much broader person and give them greater flexibility in their work.” Hunsaker was the team he attended WSC. and continue to a bachelor’s basketball captain two decades when But we also urge responsible giving that helps you make the most of your resources for yourself and your loved ones. will scarce be but those competent who have realized the importance of actualizing the full human potential of its work force and who demonstrate this visibly in the marketplace. It is to these organizations that employees will migrate. By the same token, even though greater proportions of high school grads are likely to enter higher education, the numbers will be smaller, the environment more competitive. Students will migrate to those institu- tions which have responded in a positive and committed fashion to reinvent themselves, to be more relevant to the brave new formation more world of electronic in- that has been born, responsive to change, You'll receive a complimentary copy of ‘Reflecting on Tomorrow: Nine Ideas to Enhance Your Estate Plans,” a guide to ways of giving that can stretch your gift dollar. We offer it as a service to those who enjoy giving and want to do it as economically as possible. Return 84408 to be upon which they can realize fully their human potential in a dynamically _|changing world. to: Weber State GRO: EER a WT College, SH OAD GORD GEAR CREE MREE SGwE! KUED EROS AID GOES EME Development Gelso cumEe seme come cu Office—1011, Please send a complimentary copy of “Reflecting on Tomorrow: to Enhance Your Estate Plans.” to be more interested in providing a climate con-}} ducive to student learning in a broader and integrated curricula and with greater sensitivity to provide students opportunity to develop a framework to the campus To learn more about the benefits of gifts of various types of property...how to make a gift and receive income for life...and other practical methods of giving, return the coupon below. SOM this year, and while at WSC Kevin on the team. a seCross Dr. Rodney H. Brady, president ot the college, was given an award tor his extensive efforts at building the quality of education at Weber State and for his enhancement of excellence at the college. Craig T. Jacobsen, this year’s student academic vice president, received an award for the “design, retinement and implementation of programs which will have beneticial implications Why give more than you have to? in the of this starters, people to build and launch the satellite. Every gift we receive is much appreciated and greatly welcomed. We encourage you to give as freely as your wishes and circumstances allow. hiring one basketball tion of her “legendary” storytelling ability. The Residence Halls Association won ‘Student Organization of the Year” for their many sponsored activities as well as their ability to work cooperatively rather than competitively with other campus organizations. Three special awards were also given during the program. The Northern Utah Satellite (NUSAT) received a Crystal Crest award for the cooperative eftort ot students, faculty, staff and industry team. even though the new informational electronics economy is creating new jobs at the rate of about two million per year. Companies who will succeed employees Campbell, men’s in career sonality of the Year’ award in recogni- sibilities,” the citation read. “Alumnus of the Year” went to Dick degree if they desire which will make and season national championships. Anneliese Konkol received the “Per- Dr. Jean B. White, a professor of political science, earned the ‘Master Teacher” Crystal Crest award. She He said, “We want to build a foundation where the students can continue learning throughout their lives. They build has Examination Debate Association rankings and helped them win the post- of the Phi schools. can who “Talent of the Year’ went to G. Boyer, who served:as anchor nationally placed WSC debate Boyer helped the team capture cond place national ranking in served as chair of the Media Board for 1984-85 and has served on numerous county and state boards. “In spite of extensive proressional and academic involvements, you have still “grew up with very strong vocational programs,” has increased percentage wise in that area faster than any other and and a member M. WSC the NBA award funds that are designated to meet the a year to pay extra faculty and to buy equipment and supplies.” Nelson, was named to the Big Sky Conference All Star Team, to the All District First Team and was selected as an Honorable Mention All American. manager of the student-run newspaper Utah of the workforce. D. received the “Wildcat Achievement” award. Campbell will be drafted into who “The Signpost.” The “Woman needs years business and noted that the state’s verbal com- in Shawn started a nation-wide “twist” craze that had couples dancing apart for the first time in history. “I don’t know whether we should credit him or blame him,” Kinard said of Checker. The 1984-85 “Man of the Year” He said, ‘It just makes sense to train for the whole range of employability Week Brian students in registration placement. and spotlighted performances by the 1950's originator of “The Twist” who levels. Education to been accepted to three schools of medicine. During post-graduate study third annual WSC student “Crystal he will serve as a teaching assistant for Crest” program June 1. The program featured Checker and : microbiology and clincal chemistry. The “William P. Miller Friend of WSC performing groups in an Students” award was presented’ by academy-awards type of evening intended to honor outstanding students, Mary Miller, the wife of the former WSC president, and was awarded to faculty and staff. The program was hosted by Master Jean Russell, the coordinator of the teacher placement program in_ the of Ceremonies Spencer Kinard, vice School of Education. She assists president of KSL radio and television, at the same time lowering costs of technical programs to the state by using the same equipment for all program Vocational given baby shake,” as he demonstrated at the ministration or education. Butterfield said that this approach to education allows students the flexibility of increasing their education while ment impacted. Why duplicate equipment necessary.” The “Scholar of the Year” award was hubby Checker may _ be older, but he can still “shake, two-year in seeking customers because the baby-boomers have left college and entered the workforce. thev have a science either six months, two years or four years for a degree in health services ad- perience While corporations are beginning to experience field, applied chaeology or a bachelor’s degree in anthropology. A nuclear medicine technologist can earn either a one, three of four year. degree and a 40 ding rapidly enough educational needs. that of Butterfield said that Feb. 10-16 was Honored were: Richard Best, assistant professor Marian Brown, in associate June 1985, page 11 Crystal Crest honors students can receive a one-year Ogden ama: wont oul UT Nine Ideas - wer eet Tel bee Weber State College Comment, community tor years to come,” his award stated. Jacobsen instigated the open hour idea, torged a loan. program, and short-term established operating procedures tor a new form of student government currently in use at WSC. The awards were presented to the students by guest presenters trom the college and community including Dr. president and Brady: Alan Hall, general manager of Ballet West: Glade Peterson, president of the Utah Opera Company; Roy Nelson, chairman ot the WSC Institutional Council; Mary Miller, wite of the late. President William P. Miller: Roger Rawson, chairman of the Weber County Commission: Larry Farmer, WSC basketball coach; Diane Ellingston, a former University of Utah gymnast; Gilbert Name Moore, Address Morton-Thiokol; Randall Hatch, managing editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner; Tina Walker, ASWSC executive vice president: Robert Madsen, Ogden City mayor: and special Karen KTVX, projects Carnes, Channel 4. news manager anchor at at