Footnotes Chapter Seven 1. Ogden Standard Examiner, September 18, 1978. 2. At the time Brady became president of the college, discussion ensued about public disclosure of salaries throughout the state, particularly in higher education. Bradys initial salary in 1978 was 48,000, Governor Mathesons salary was 40,000, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction was paid 46,500, and the president of the University of Utah was paid 63,000. Ogden Standard Examiner, October 12, 1978. 3. Conference championships for Webers mens teams in the Big Sky Conference include the following (a tie for a championship is indicated by a t): Baseball - 1967-1968, 1969-1970, and 1971-1972. Basketball - 1964-1965(0, 1965-1966(0, 1967-1968, 1968-1969, 1969-1970, 1970-1971, 1971-1972, 1972-1973, 19771978, 1978-1979, 1979-1980, 1982-1983. Cross Country - 1968-1969(0, 1973-1974(0, 1977-1978. Football - 1965-1966(0, 1968-69(0. Golf - 1969-1970, 1970-1971, 1971-1972, 1972-1973, 19731974, 1976-1977, 1977-1978, 1978-1979, 1979-1980, 1980-1981, 1981-1982, 1982-1983, 1984-1985. Indoor Track - 1978-1979. Tennis - 1978-1979, 1979-1980, 1982-1983, 1983-1984, 1984-1985, 1985-1986,1986-1987, 1987-1988. Wrestling - 1980-1981, 1982-1983- 4. The Distinguished Presidential Professor award carried with it a monetary award of 3,000 for each distinguished professor. Funds for the Presidential Award came from donations to the College from Mr. and Mrs. O. Jay Call of Brigham City. Other professors chosen for this award include: Ruth D. Brown, Gordon T. Allred, Richard W. Sadler, and Benne Williams in 1981; Jean Bickmore White, Richard M. Alston, W. Lee Dickson, and Oren W. Moffett in 1982; Ruth Gardner, Ann H. Hackleman, La Von B. Carroll, and C. Thomas Musgrave in 1983; Newel B. Cutler, Helen J. James, Michael Toth, Patricia B. Henry, and W. James Smith in 1984, Inge H. Adams, Eugene G. Bozniak, Thomas R. Burton, C. Daniel Litchford, Jr., Rosemary Conover, Gene A. Sessions, and Ronald L. Wooden in 1985. In 1984 a new series of awards was established; The Presidential Outstanding Staff Awards. Winners of this award have included: Janet A. Cecil,John R. Eilander, and Mary Jo LaTulippe in 1984; Dorothy S. Draney, Karen Wimmer, and Dawn Gatherum in 1985; Edna K. Silverthorn, Phyllis G. Stacey, and Forrest C. Crawford in 1986; Judy H. Forsgren, Kay A. Holmes, and Carol V. Gaskill in 1987; and Laura L. Dittmore, Jody G. Lake, and Deanna S. Hall in 1988. 5. New members of the Institutional Council who served during the period 1978 to 1989 include: Kent B. Peterson, Fred S. Ball, William H. Child, Bryce C. Flamm, Morris Hansen, John A. Lindquist, Richard C. Myers, Carolyn Rich Nebeker, John E. Ulibarri, Ronald G. Robinson, John C. Lofgreen, J. Todd Anderson, Michael C. Arave, Jerry W. Baker, Lori Memmott Brown, Margaret B. Favero, Clifford S. LeFevre, G. Val Lofgreen, Jane A. Marquardt, Roy C. Nelson, Jon M. Southwick, D. Bryan Steele, Thomas K. Welch, Jonathan P. Wright, Christopher G. Davis, Stephanie Jessen, Bradford R. Drake and Sharon C. Young. 6. Dello G. Dayton died in January of 1981 shortly after leaving the position of vice president and the Dello G. Dayton Historical Lecture and the Dello G. Dayton Memorial Award were established in his memory. The Dayton Memorial Award was established by the Weber Historical Society and the first of the awards was given on October 18, 1982 to Walter Buss. The first annual Dayton lecture was given by Leonard Arrington in 1982. 7. Signpost, October 7, 1980. 8. Other scholarly journals that had been published from the campus which have had editorial boards include Encyclia, the Journal of the Utah Academy, and The Journal of Mormon History.9. Signpost, January 21, 1983. 10. Signpost, January 10, 1984. The February 21, 1984 Signpost carried information concerning the compensation of Webers faculty: An effort to increase faculty salaries as well as professional development was initiated beginning in July of 1984. It was named rollover, and was the process of taking money that had been spent historically for overload and summer teaching and rolling it into the base salary of the faculty. By the summer of 1985, it had impacted most of the faculty, and although it was begun as an experiment, by 1987 it was decided that the benefits were so valuable that it became permanent. The rollover concept included increasing class sizes, offering some classes on a slightly less frequent basis, and having faculty teach less in terms of overload which would allow them more time for professional development. 11. Signpost, April 3, 1984. Hansons report gave a profile of Weber students noting that less than 6 lived on campus, 72 of Webers students worked part or full time, and the average number of hours taken per quarter was 12.2. The data for Hansons study came from 10 years of Webers graduates, from 1972 to 1982.12. Signpost, April 13, 1984.13. Signpost, April 26, 1985. 14. Signpost, September 24, 1985 and October 25, 1985. 15. Other recipients of the Henry Aldous Dixon Award are: Reed K. Swenson, Robert A. Clarke, Farrell R. Collett, Walter R. Buss, James R. Foulger, Caseel D. Burke, Merlon L. Stevenson, Leland H. Monson, Clair W.Johnson, Orson Whitney Young, Milton C. Mecham, Dean W. Hurst, Jean T. Kunz, Lawrence C. Evans, Ruth S. Swenson, Eva Browning, Jerald T. Storey, and Leola L. Davidson. 16. Building and facilities that have been dedicated and or memorialized on the campus of Weber State College include: M. Thatcher Allred Theatre, Mark Evans Austad Auditorium, Eva Browning Reference and Periodicals Wing, Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts, Walter R. Buss Geology Laboratory Complex, Farrell R. Collett Art Building, A. Russell and Irene H. Croft Arboretum, Dee Events Center, H. Aldous Dixon Drive, George S. and Delores Dore Eccles Nursing Arts Laboratory, John N. Edman Tennis Courts, Parley J. Farrell Flag Court, Wilma Grose Documents Wing, Clarisse H. Hall Student Lounge, J. A. Howell Room, Clair W. Johnson Band and Orchestra Room, Melba Lehner Childrens School, John G. Lind Science Lecture Hall, Ada Lindquist Plaza, J. Willard Marriott Allied Health Sciences Building, David O. McKay Memorial Court, William P. Miller Administration Building, Louis Frederick Moench Mall, Leland H. Monson Cellar Theatre, Robert Mukai Debate and Trophy Display Case, Janet Nasfell Memorial Grove, Jaynie Nye Strength and Conditioning Room, Layton P. Ott Planetarium, Roland C. Parry Choral Room, Lorenzo E. Peterson Memorial Plaza, Junior Edward Rich Memorial Lounge, J. Farrell Shepherd Union Building, Dee Glenn Smith Lecture Hall, Merlon L. Stevenson Athletic Office Complex, Stewart Bell Tower (Donnell and Elizabeth D. S. Stewart), Stewart Library (Donnell and Elizabeth D. S. Stewart), Reed Knute Swenson Gymnasium, Lydia H. Tanner Food Laboratory, William 2. Terry Lecture Hall, Aaron W.Average Average Rank Number Salary Total in Rank Only Compensation Instructor 45 17,500 22,800 Assistant Professor 114 22,300 28,700 Associate Professor 77 26,500 32,700 Professor 124 30,50 38,800