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Show his original “A Child Is Born” |. 41SMrs. for cantata the Christmas sea- Hope Visscher is a graduate of | ** College, Holland, Mich.,| MRS. se e@iOH a truly eifective organization. Our success wil mean a great deal in the future ‘growth of WSC.’ BARBARA VISSCHER > ee, ee eh ee ee, oS. With the 1806 attending evening classes, WSC’s fall quart er enrollment totaled 6128 students. RANA AA | Nu +. mber 3 Po Human History — ere ORs 7 4 193M WEBER STATE ALUMNI NEWS Seas es bgt: -. Be INWNTV ae eds ; MPsae Nieeeeahic , JLVIs Te ate - SMO 5. ; u on: 7 Meee B f ide SH eat ment. In the evening school the Social Science Division offerings are the same as the day offerings to the extent possible. The limited staff is one of the reasons that there are so few upper division courses offered in the evening. For some of the evening courses they use people from the campus personnel office who have their degree in the area or subject of the class being offered. The division also tries to use qualified people from the community to teach these courses if the course pertains to their area of work and study. This gives the students the advantage of learning from some qualified person who is actually working in the area and can relate his work experiences to his teaching. The evening courses must be comparable in quality to the day courses since they are both given for college credit. According to Dr. Dayton, there are certain limitations in this area which are also common to the whole college. A few examples of this would be the lack of space, methadology and staff. The enrollment had doubled but the divisions have trouble finding qualified instructors to meet this increase. Part of this problem is because they are competing with larger universities and with industry. This division offers majors in Sates | ; eae —ss VV ednesday ss gaits had CPt el Pore ZISVd ee , Ni Sich ot MeGdEE padi nunate Sey) Meas ies wy lager February 31965 ae Series On Departments es Covered in Social Sciences The Social Sciences are concerned with the whole range of human history and human activities, from the origin of man to current problems in the field of international relations. It is the aim of the Division of the Social Sciences to throw light on living in Society. Dr. Dello G. Dayton is the chairman of the Social Science Division. Other members of the division are Dr. Harold C. Bateman, Dr. Alten B. Davis, Joseph M. Dixon, Roydon O. Julander and Dr. Donald R. Moorman in the History and Political Science department. Dr. Jennings G. Olson teaches philosophy and anthropology. The department of psychology is composed of James B. Harvey, Edward C. Larsen, Dr. Royal P. Murdock, and Dr. William D. Stratford. Brent D. Baddley, Charles C. Moore, and Walter C. Neville make up the sociology depart- Se : e Starts In This Issue The WSC Alumni News sheet, after realizing the interest of our alumni in the various divisions of the college, has decided to run an article on each of the divisions. Plans are to run articles on two of the divisions in each sheet. This month we are starting '|this series. We are beginning |’ with :|sion DR. DELLO G. DAYTON history, political science, psycrology, sociology, and a composite teaching major in social science. They offer minors in these areas as well as in anthropology and philosophy. DR. SHELDON P. HAYES the and UPCOMING EVENTS Social Science Divithe Life Science Di- vision. Next month there will be two others and we will conSome of the major events of tinue in this manner until we have completed all eight of the interest at Weber State College divisions. The six remaining di- during the next two months visions are Education, Business, are: February 2: Arena Theatre, Mathematics, Physical Science, Humanities, Technical and “Medea”; Basketball, Westminster, Home; Feb. 6: Basketball, Physical Education. Western Montana, here; Feb. 12: Basketball, Montana State University, Here; Feb. 13: Basketball, Montana State College, Here; Feb. 16: Curtis Nagel Travel, Fine Arts Center; Feb. 18: Grant Johannesen, pianist, Evelyn Yamaguchi. Ogden High School; Feb. 22: Dr. Earl W. Smart is the Zo- Audubon Lecture, Hotchkissology instructor. Wilderness Trails; Feb. 23: “My In evening school this divi- Fair Lady,” Fine Arts Center; sion offers mainly beginning Feb. 26, Symphony, Ogden High courses or group fillers, which School. include such things as the basMarch 2: Lecture Series, ic courses in botany, bacteriol- Bach Aria Group, Ogden High ogy, and zoology and family liv- School; March 3: Winter Band ing. They also offer many ter- Concert, Fine Arts Center; formatminal courses—these are March 4, Basketball, Gonzaga, the ones which have the “o’’ in Here; March 5: Instructional front of the number and are Music Fest, Fine Arts Center; just courses for general infor- Activity Board Talent Show; mation; they are not for trans- March 17, Community Concert, fer credit. National Ballet of Canada, OgDuring the spring quarter den High School; March 18, they plan to offer a few high- Symphony, Ogden High School; er level courses and such things Travel Series, Fine Arts Center; as conservation, zoology, and March 22: Evening School Regheredity. By next year they will istration; March 23, Audubon definitely have increased their Lecture, John Bulger, Fine Arts offerings in the upper division Center; March 26, Lecture Secourses for the evening school. ries, Fine Arts Center; March During the summer session 27, Symphonic and Invitational plans are to offer a full curri- Band Day, Fine Arts Center; culum in the life sciences. March 29: Arena Play, “FantasA new Dental Assistant cur- ticks,” Fine Arts Center. riculum is being developed through this area. Plans are for this program to be worked jointly with the tehenical division under the War Manpower Program. It will go into effect The Alumni Association has in February if possible. published magazines and news This will be a nine-month sheets over the past few years program to train girl as den- but has never had a symbol or tal assistants. Classes will be masthead for these publications. At this time the Alumni Asheld in the Moench Building and they will have all the nec- sociation is offering a $25 prize to the past or present student essary equipment there. The staff will consist of dentists, of Weber State College who enters the best idea for such a Dental assistants and possibly masthead. a secretary. The students will Sketches will be accepted any spend half of the day in the operatory and half a day in time through March 19, 1965. These sketches should be 27 formal classes. inches wide by five inches deep and done on white paper, using black ink. All entries should be sent to the Alumni Office, Room 327, Weber State College. Anyone desiring further information may call the Alumni Office. The number is 394-3491, extension 329. Life Science Division Focuses on Biological Inter-Relationships — There are three clubs directThe Life Science Division foly related to the division in cuses attention on the essential which any member of the com- oneness of living things as remunity is invited to participate. vealed through the biological They are the International Re- inter-relationships among orlations Club, Sociology Club, ganisms—human, plant and aniand the Weber Historical So- mal. It seeks also to develop atciety, which is not a campus titudes of effective citizenship organization. by encouraging students to accept responsibility for safeguarding our natural resources and for preserving our natural heritage. The Life Science Division is divided into three sections. They are: 1. Family Living; 2. NursEnclosed with this copy ing, and 3. Botany, Bacteriolof your Alumni News is an ogy, and Zoology. Dr. Sheldon Alumni Questionnaire. We P. Hayes has recently replaced would appreciate it if each Dr. O. Whitney Young as chairgraduate would fill out one man of the division. of these questionnaires and The faculty of the Life Scireturn it to the WSC Alumence Division includes. Dr. ni Office. We need some of Sheldon P. Hayes, Division this information for our Chairman; Lowell S. Adams, records and would like to Bacteriology; Kimball S. Erduse some of it in future man, Dr. E. Legran Hobbs, Dr. publications of the News Ralph W. Monk, and Bert W. Sheet. Winterton in the Botany DeAny information, whether partment. you think it is important Elizabeth F. Goff, Margaret or not, should be included. S. Jacobs, Melba J. Lehner, BesAn example of the type sie Mumford, and Carol C. of information that we Tribe are in the Family Life would like is included beDepartment. low. This was sent to us The Life Science Department by the Hill Air Force Base. is composed of Earl A. Jenne, “Gregory R. Walker, a Dr. Emron A. Jensen, Dr. O. Weber State College gradWhitney Young, and Susan Heiuate, had been employed as ner. a workload control specialIn the Nursing Department ist at Hill Air Force Base. we have Leola Davidson, Helen “He graduated from WSC H. Farr, Geraldine Hansen, in 1964 as a zoology major, Maxine Henningson, Helen W. with a bachelor’s degree in Hollingshead, Laprele Neville, science. Mr. Walker resides Marjorie P. Sommers, Ruth S. at 655 30th, Ogden.” Swenson, Donna M. Weston, and ar RR GRADS ASKED TO FILL OUT FORMS Sieientincccent = $25 Prize for Best Sep S Nene New Masthead Board Assume Members Positions Each year at the annual Alumni Homecoming Banquet some new people are elected to the Board. The new members for this year are Mr. Joseph H. Florence, Jeppson, (Joyce) Donnel Members of the WSC 1964-65 Alumni Board of Directors are Farr, Joseph Florence, Mrs. H. Conwey (Joyce) Morris, Jr.; nell B. Stewart, and Louis A. Gladwell. Front row, left to right, dent William P. Miller, Ferrel Carter, Dr. Don A. Buswell, shown above. They are, back, row, left to right, Dexter Duane Mrs. Boyd (Ilene) Jeppson, Mrs. Val (Karen) Lofgreen, Donare Mrs. Gene (Barbara) Visscher, Alumni secretary; PresiRichard E. Myers, and Mrs. James C. (Reva) Blair, Jr. = . — Mrs. Mrs. Morris, B. Boyd H. Jr., Stewart. (Ilene) Conwey and Mr. — Dr. Don A. Buswell is the Board President for 196465. Richard E. Myers is the first vice president and Ferrel E. Carter is the second vice president. wi! Volume ie me SMAN a |