specific courses completed in college is planned for the fall quarter. It is expected that the “new look” in the business curriculum will be ready for the 1971 catalog and | NEW ' BUSINESS be in full swing by next year. Personnel Changes. Dr. Robert E. Rose became Dean of the School of Business & Economics on July 1, 1970. He ioined the staff from a position as Dean of the School of Business & Public Administration at Boise State College. Dr, Charles Lein, from Montana State College, assumes the role of Chairman of the Department of Business Administration. Mr. Elden Liechty will act as Chairman of the Department of Economics while Dr. David Timmins completes an assignment with the State Department in Washington this year, and James Harper will be Acting DEAN REPORTS | Chairman of the Department of Accounting for 1970-71. Other new faces on campus will include George Crawford, a Nebraska Wesleyan professor for the past nine years and in the final stages of his doctorate at the University of Nebraska; Dale Van Metre, who is completing his Ph.D. in economics at the University of California at Santa Barbara; /rvin Henrie, a doctoral candidate in management at the University of Utah; Robert Stein, who holds the M.B.A. from the University of Detroit and is from the Logistics Command at Hill Air Force Base; Robert Apgood, who has almost completed his doctorate in accounting at the University of Illinois; and Tom Peterson, a Weber graduate who has just completed his M.B.A. at Harvard University and who will direct the activities of the Business & Economic Development : i | iy | ‘i located f | In these |t | will be located in i administration building vacated ee administration, allowing the business sta . , | : Improved Facilities. In the fall quarter, depart office complexes by Dr. Robert Rose Dean, School of Business troubled times ot academic unrest, ac h of the wile et consider it i academic ae line Ee progress. bridge eee fone. establishmentee ” by the di ie I! to be a haven of level sae Most business educators | . between the Bee ve Weber State siraceipic: College a business “tool ee re cofanunities in sate deavored has to develop well endea ded in the liberal arts, | heron gible out an aa prepared for future in occupatio > Teel as gone leaders and poe a 800 young men and women are Cecil e ' Aaa | and ake of the varied business curricula at W.S.C., 176 received ie . The School oy See tt has shown Lantos) ot the preecet to be further developed tebeg in the examples to follow. one Movement a has already on Weet. we should See direction, as shown , in many yeas. committee is hard at work on the“dine finishing mite £0 (helmtouc specifications for a new building ie hopefully in 1974 or 1975. Requests tor plant will be presented to the Legian ae "a Professional Accreditation. The Scho a se byrofession the Northwest Accrediting Association b newly created state institutions in ee corn achieved professional accredi aa paige Association of Collegiate Schools 0 include this special distinction by abou Community Outreach. ee comm } oe a 4 fo Fe not aaa e ‘cape to . see er nd seminars olfers and SIDES Ory eo Davis, ana Count ’ Industrial Development Salar base of curricular a s the next few years. ae time - oe he Colne in general. for dchool fiw eategory: With Although 800 majors gene oe eat major institutions in mee at least 15 to 20 per ache first inzreheed re Its potential is far from realized, telah cok allowed our crystal ball and ie reall @eelopment even the future, we will likely greater than that planned the vena : stridesin moving from a small deparment ina relatively unknown funtor college fo the past on * oueys i for emphaat will be placed aaa jects in the Business though, planed roe eon Co asientnents or special contract ne specific companies or industries tation itute. Students will welcome back Jerald Storey, who fe Picted his year’s leave of absence and returns from puller graduate study at the University of Utah. Search is being conducte a suitable replacement lor Mr. Clarence Wilson dwhoto find died suddenly of a heart tack on August 6, 1970. tion—the Key to Change. We live in a world of i and understanding in their ne a Secretarial students will a uperad 2S . dete duplication laboratory to t : followup study of graduates WSC ALUMNUS CREATES TRUST TO AID IN SPEAKING CONTESTS FUND An alumnus of State College has set up a $1,000 trust fund for anWeber annual speaking contest at the school. James N. Luvaris, Weber College class of 1940, gave the fund which will be perpetuated by the accumulation of and imagery, and the faculty of the School of E economics will be dice ecco rane interest for a cash prize to be offered the winners of the CiSAteet. to adjusting our j +6. th ihe decade of nties. Ber icauing somier gee will b ili sein ; € utilized Se commiticcs oid to chart 6 the abet direction of the The speaking contest which is open to Junior and Senior students of the college is held in the spring quarter of each under onstheDepartment, direction of the Ceimunuatoati Weber State y ear lice include such diverse interests as Galen stant development high school relations. and otion publicity, At Involvement. While F Weber State College : has on deeply concerned with i eitie’ GE its tS and in brido: . atdgingUsiness ene ooconomics gap, the will programs become r ” oe iene needs in the future. Last year, tember, Shadents il baa Of the BS The ce Will tines ad, as the School of Business | be allocated Aa ane. B rofessional alumni wil take an active prove the School of part in our Business & Nn building 1 affairs. State should soon establish a repu business training and innova ensive Curricular Reorganization 7a iness offerings is alrea et nal will enable students 0 S ~ 8 Mr. James Luvaris, Dr. Floyd Woodfield oe i ait peas = from you regarding your ideas or Out those id €venties, “as and how you can help re ~ ; A winner of a speaking contest while a student at Weber, Mr. Luvaris has for many years donated a cash award to winners of the speaking contest sponsored by the WSC speech department. “The ability to speak well and communicate effectively is i P iety.” a a. oT Boe the funding Doe ae cad the gak ae cs. a ‘ ee Paes A native of Piosus he eee erate ue people of the an associate degree at See Weber Colleg and wente to the University of Utah t He taught for a period of time in Salt Lake City Schools teaching classes in naturalization and translation. He is retired from Hill Air Force Base where he worked until 1967, and has since traveled extensively in Europe. Mr. Luvaris was a member of the college symphony orchestra at Weber and has since been an avid supporter of the college cultural programs. He is charter tnethbet of the Golden Hours Center, the Bertha Eccles Center, Spike Gem and Mineral Society and the NationalGolden Association of Retired Federal Employees and a veteran of World War II.