rrr er3 me | Numb ~4 : ue ‘ oes “~~ vo A a Le " 3S { WV yet <a Pe 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. JuDR. DELLO G. DAYTON lander and Dr. Donald R. Moorman in the History and Politi- history, political science, psycal Science department. erology, sociology, and a comDr. Jennings G. Olson teach- posite teaching major in social es philosophy and anthropol- science. They offer minors in ogy. these areas as well as in anThe department of psychol- thropology and philosophy. ogy is composed of James B. There are three clubs directHarvey, Edward C. Larsen, Dr. ly related to the division in Royal P. Murdock, and Dr. Wil- which any member of the comliam D. Stratford. is invited to participate. Brent D. Baddley, Charles C. munity They are the International ReMoore, and Walter C. Neville lations Club, Sociology Club, make up the sociology departand the Weber Historical Soment. is not a campus which ciety, In the evening school the Social Science Division offerings organization. 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 Enclosed with this copy people from the campus perof your Alumni News is an sonnel office who have their Alumni Questionnaire. We degree in the area or subject would appreciate it if each of the class being offered. The graduate would fill out one division also tries to use qualiof these questionnaires and fied people from the communreturn it to the WSC Alumity to teach these courses if the ni Office. We need some of course pertains to their area of this information for our work and study. This gives the |- records and would like to students the advantage of learnof it in future use some ing from some qualified person publications of the News who is actually working in the Sheet. area and can relate his work Any information, whether experiences to his teaching. you think it is important The evening courses must be or not, should be included. comparable in quality to the An example of the type day courses since they are both of information that we | given for college credit. would like is included beAccording to Dr. Dayton, low. This was sent to us | there are certain limitations in by the Hill Air Force Base. _ this area which are also common to the whole college. A few “Gregory R. Walker, a examples of this would be the Weber State College grad| lack of space, methadology and uate, had been employed as _ staff. The enrollment had doua workload control specialbled but the divisions have trouist at Hill Air Force Base. ble finding qualified instruct“He graduated from WSC _ ors to meet this increase. Part in 1964 as a zoology major, _ of this problem is because they with a bachelor’s degree in _ are competing with larger uniscience. Mr. Walker resides | versities and with industry. GRADS ASKED TO FILL OUT FORMS at 655 30th, Ogden.” S30 sae PMOEODnacupia pe ar a a rw Covered in Social Sciences 3 aH ; | O09: Fe a4 Human History This division offers majors in TENS NA Series 0 Starts In This Issue The WSC Alumni News sheet, after realizing the interest of our alumni in the various divisions of the co}lege, has decided to run an article on each of the divisions. Plans are to run articles on two of the divisions in each sheet. DR. SHELDON P. HAYES This month we are starting this series. We are beginning with the Social Science Division and the Life Science Division. Next month there will be two others and we will continue in this manner until we have completed all eight of the divisions. The six remaining divisions are Education, Business, Mathematics, Physical Science, and Technical Humanities, Physical Education. yaHamM fe De ae © UPCOMING EVENTS Some of the major events of interest at Weber State College during the next two months are: February 2: Arena Theatre, “Medea”; Basketball, Westminster, Home; Feb. 6: Basketball, 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: Zothe is Audubon Lecture, HotchkissDr. Earl W. Smart Wilderness Trails; Feb. 23: “My ology instructor. Fair Lady,” Fine Arts Center; divithis school In evening beginning Feb. 26, Symphony, Ogden High offers mainly sion courses or group fillers, which School. March 2: Lecture _ Series, include such things as the basic courses in botany, bacteriol- Bach Aria Group, Ogden High ogy, and zoology and family liv- School; March 3: Winter Band Fine Arts Center; ing. They also offer many ter- Concert, formatminal courses—these are March 4, Basketball, Gonzaga, Here; March 5: Instructional in “‘o” the ones which have the front of the number and are Music Fest, Fine Arts Center; Talent Show; just courses for general infor- Activity Board mation; they are not for trans- March 17, Community Concert, National Ballet of Canada, Ogfer credit. High School; March 18, quarter den spring the During Symphony, Ogden High School; they plan to offer a few highTravel Series, Fine Arts Center; er level courses and such things and March 22: Evening School Regzoology, as conservation, istration; March 23, Audubon heredity. By next year they will Lecture, John Bulger, Fine Arts definitely have increased their Center; March. 26,. Lecture=Seofferings in the upper. division. ries, Fine Arts Center; March courses for the evening school. 27, Symphonic and Invitational During the summer session Band Day, Fine Arts Center; plans are to offer a full curriMarch 29: Arena Play, “Fantasculum in the life sciences. ticks,” Fine Arts Center. Life Science Division Focuses on Biological Inter-Relationships The Life Science Division focuses attention on the essential oneness of living things as revealed through the biological Oramong. inter-relationships ganisms—human, plant and animal. It seeks also to develop attitudes of effective citizenship by encouraging students to acsafefor responsibility cept guarding our natural resources natural and for preserving our heritage. The Life Science Division is divided into three sections. They are: 1. Family Living; 2. Nursing, and 3. Botany, Bacteriology, and Zoology. Dr. Sheldon P. Hayes has recently replaced Dr. O. Whitney Young as chairman of the division. The faculty of the Life Sci- includes — Dr. Division ence Division Hayes, P. Sheldon S. Adams, Lowell Chairman; Bacteriology; Kimball S. Erdman, Dr. E. Legran Hobbs, Dr. Ralph W. Monk, and Bert W. Winterton in the Botany Department. Elizabeth F. Goff, Margaret S. Jacobs, Melba J. Lehner, BesC. Carol and Mumford, sie Tribe are in the Family Life Department. The Life Science Department is composed of Earl A. Jenne, Dr. Emron A. Jensen, Dr. O. Whitney Young, and Susan Heiner. In the Nursing Department we have Leola Davidson, Helen Hansen, Geraldine Farr, H. Maxine Henningson, Helen W. Hollingshead, Laprele Neville, Marjorie P. Sommers, Ruth S. Swenson, Donna M. Weston, and A new Dental Assistant cur- riculum is being developed through this area. Plans are for worked to be program this jointly with the tehcnical diviManpower War the sion under Program. It will go into effect in February if possible. This will be a nine-month program to train girl as dental assistants. Classes will be held in the Moench Building and they will have all the necThe there. equipment essary staff will consist of dentists, Dental assistants and possibly a secretary. The students will spend half of the day in the operatory and half a day in formal classes. NS = $25 Prize for Best Masthead The Alumni Association has published magazines and news sheets over the past few years but has never had a symbol or masthead for these publications. At this time the Alumni Association is offering a $25 prize to the past or present student of Weber State College who enters the best idea for such a masthead. Sketches will be accepted any time through March 19, 1965. These sketches should be 27 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 3943491, extension 329. New Board Members Assume Positions left to right, Dexter Duane ors are shown above. They are, back, row, Members of the WSC 1964-65 Alumni Board of Direct Val (Karen) Lofgreen, DonMorris, Jr.; Mrs. Boyd (Ilene) Jeppson , Mrs. (Joyce) Conwey H. Mrs. Florence, Joseph Farr, r, Alumni secretary; Presileft to right, are Mrs. Gene (Barbara) Vissche nell B. Stewart, and Louis A. Gladwell. Front row, C. (Reva) Blair, Jr. James Mrs. and Myers, E. Richard A. Buswell, dent William P. Miller, Ferrel Carter, Dr. Don ——— y SS ag —- 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, Mrs. Boyd (Ilene) Jeppson, Mrs. H. Conwey (Joyce) Morris, Jr., and Mr. Donnel B. Stewart. Dr. Don A. Buswell is the President for 196465. Board Richard E. Myers is the vice president and Ferre oi