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Weber State University
File:Weber State University mark.png
创办时间1889
学校类型Public
捐贈基金US $62.2 million[1]
校长Charles A. Wight
职工人數820
学生人數26,681[2]
校址USAUTOgden
校區Urban
體育聯盟Division I FCS Big Sky Conference
代表色Purple and White    
昵称Wildcats
網站www.weber.edu

韦伯州立大学(Weber State University) 是一所公立大学,位于美国犹他州韦伯县的。这是政府资助的男女同校大学,提供专业的人文和技术证书,还有学士和硕士学位。韦伯州立大学通过了的认可。大学的所有课程都通过了认证。[3]

1889年,建立该校,取名韦伯股份学校(Weber Stake Academy),然后相继改名为韦伯学校(Weber Academy),韦伯标准学院(Weber Normal College),和韦伯学院(Weber College)。其1933年成为初级学院,1962年成为韦伯州立学院,1991年获得大学资格,并更名为现在的韦伯州立大学。

History

 
View of Weber State University campus, on Ogden's east bench.
 
The Stewart Bell Tower is the most identifiable landmark of the Weber State campus. Built in 1972, the centrally located clock helps students keep track of time by chiming to announce the hour. [4]
 
Shepherd Student Union
 
Miller Administration Building
 
Student Services Center
 
Kimball Visual Arts Center, on WSU campus
 
Elizabeth Hall, home of the Department of Communications
 
Stewart Library

Weber State University was founded by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the Weber Stake Academy in 1889; like Weber County and the Weber River, the school was named after John Henry Weber, an early fur trader. The university first opened its doors for students on 7 January 1889 when ninety-eight students enrolled for classes. The first principal of Weber Stake Academy was Louis F. Moench. He served from 1889–1892 and again from 1894-1902. In the latter year Moench was succeeded as principal by David O. McKay who served in that position until 1908. From 1914-1917 James L. Barker was the principal of the Weber Stake Academy.[5]

In the early 20th century, the school underwent multiple name changes: Weber Stake Academy from its founding in 1889 to 1897, Weber Academy in 1902, Weber Normal College in 1918, and Weber College in 1922. In 1933 the LDS Church transferred the institution to the State of Utah, and it became a junior college.[6][7] In 1951 the college moved from its downtown location in Ogden to a spacious and scenic area in the southeast bench area of the city.[8] The school became Weber State College in 1962 and on January 1, 1991, finally gained university status, obtaining its current name.[6]

Weber State University has developed into a major state undergraduate institution serving northern Utah and areas beyond, including American and international students. Notable alumni and faculty include business magnate J. Willard Marriott, author-historian Fawn Brodie, past LDS Church president David O. McKay, communications expert Mark Evans Austad, inventor of the industrial diamond H. Tracy Hall, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, prominent lawyer and university president Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president and CEO of T-Mobile USA Robert Dotson president of Black & Decker Nolan D. Archibald, professional basketball coaches Dick Motta and Phil Johnson, and band and orchestra composer Clair W. Johnson.[8]

Location

Weber State University sits along the east bench of the Wasatch Mountains in Ogden, Utah. The Dee Events Center is located about 10 blocks south from campus. There is an additional campus located in Davis County, Utah, and two centers located in Morgan, Utah and Roy, Utah. In addition to its physical locations, Weber State University has been a pioneer in the development of online education for the Utah System of Higher Education.

Athletics

File:WeberStateWildcats.png
Weber State Wildcats logo
 
Inside The Dee Events Center

Weber State University's colors are purple and white and their nickname is the Wildcats. ('Wildcat' is an alternate name for the bobcat, a cat native to the area.)[9] Weber State University sports teams participate in NCAA Division I (Football Championship Subdivision for football) in the Big Sky Conference. The Weber State University football team plays at Stewart Stadium. The men's and women's basketball teams both play at the Dee Events Center. After the University of Idaho and Boise State University joined the Western Athletic Conference, Idaho State University became their main rival in the Big Sky Conference in both football and basketball. Southern Utah University joined the Big Sky Conference in the 2012 academic school year and is WSU's main in-state rival.

Academics

As of 2007, Weber State University offers 215 certificate and degree programs in the performing arts, visual arts, humanities, science, applied science and technology, business and economics, education, social and behavioral sciences and the health professions.[10] Weber State University also offers an integrated studies degree, allowing students to craft their own degrees by choosing three separate disciplines and integrating them in a single capstone thesis or project.[11] Master's degrees are offered in accounting, business administration (MBA), criminal justice, education, English, health administration, nursing and taxation.[12]

Organization

WSU is divided into the following seven colleges:[13]

In addition to these primary colleges, the University offers several structured interdisciplinary programs. These include:

  • Asian Studies
  • Ethnic Studies
  • European Studies
  • Latin American Studies
  • Legal Studies
  • Urban & Regional Planning
  • Women's Studies

Unstructured interdisciplinary degrees are overseen by the Bachelor of Integrated Studies department.

Student media

Weber State University has an independent, student-run paper, The Signpost, which is published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, an FM radio station KWCR - 88.1 Weber FM, Ogden's Radio Station, an undergraduate interdisciplinary literary journal, Metaphor, and a television news program, Weber State News, that broadcasts online. The national literature and culture journal, Weber Studies, is based at Weber State.

Notable alumni

References

  1. ^ http://www.nacubo.org/Documents/research/2010NCSE_Public_Tables_Endowment_Market_Values_Final.pdf
  2. ^ http://www.weber.edu/WSUToday/101212FallEnrollmentSetsMilestone.html
  3. ^ NWCCU Institutions of Utah. Nwccu.org. [2012-05-01]. 
  4. ^ Weber State University: Bell Tower. Weber.edu. [2012-05-01]. 
  5. ^ Andrew Jenson. Encyclopedic History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1941) p. 931
  6. ^ 6.0 6.1 Decade by Decade - Weber State University
  7. ^ History. Weber State University. (原始内容存档于January 28, 2013). 
  8. ^ 8.0 8.1 Roberts, Richard C., Weber State University, Powell, Allan Kent (编), Utah History Encyclopedia, Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Press, 1994, ISBN 0874804256, OCLC 30473917 
  9. ^ Why Wildcats?. weber.edu. [2012-07-27]. 
  10. ^ Majors, Minors, Certificates & Degrees. Majors, Minors, Certificates & Degrees. [16 July 2011]. 
  11. ^ BIS Home Page. Weber State University. [22 February 2013]. 
  12. ^ WSU Graduate gives 2 years for school.Programs. WSU Graduate Programs. 
  13. ^ weber.edu. weber.edu. [16 July 2011]. 

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