eS a a ee ee Te Te a ees ee ° 4 PE DEPT Ranga mi)Oe EN ES Weber State College Comment, June 1986, page 3 PE. building listed #1 need, or the fourth year WSC has placfed a physical education building as its number one building priority, and this year officials are going after funding with a marked determination. “It has been on the list too long,” Dr. Nadauld is quick to point out that the building is needed to teach students. Currently, many classes are taught in corridors or in the corners of the building. again College officials say that the Swenson Gymnasium, when it was built in the mid 1950's, was designed as an athletic hall for a student population of 3,500. Weber State now has approx- Jerald T. Storey, vice president for business affairs, told the WSC Institu- Nelson, chairman that legislators are reluctant Artist's rendering of the badly needed Three Presidential Staff Award three will receive $1,000, a| Joni Berger as ASWSC executive vice president. Wright beat his opponent Dave Brinely by a 602 to 505 vote margin. Baxter won over Allen Stout by a 626 to 442 margin and Ms. Berger captured. her position over Steve Brooks by 644 to 457 votes. A little over 10 percent of the WSC student body voted in the election. “Like probably to Weber a lot of students, State out of conve- nience, but I stayed because of the ex- ceilent divided into volleyball or other physical It also in- education classes. named counselor and supervisor of Black Scholars United, a student organization. He has been a group therapist and counselor with the Utah State Industrial School. Crawford has worked as a social worker at South High in Salt Lake City and as a counselor at the University of Utah. She is a graduate of Ogden High School and prior to coming to WSC worked at McClanahans Clothing, and in Modern Pattern and Foundry in Los Angeles. He She has been president of the WSC | Edna K. branch of the Utah Public Emplooyees | Silverthorn Association, represented the staff at Phyllis G. Dr. Rodney Brady's inauguration as Stacey president of the college and for the past eight years has been on the board of directors of the WSC Credit Union. She is currently on the WSC local, as a for : regional [. school districts in the area of education i area consultant and : Glass, for a local physician, at the Utah General Depot, and with the Civil Service Commission. She is the mother of six children. Crawford earned his_ bachelor’s degree from Weber State and his the University of and alcoholism. In addition he is a member of the National Association of Black Social Workers, the Utah Association of Black Educators, the National Association of Social Workers, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is also one of 12 Utah representatives for this year’s Utah Endowment for the Humanities Speaker’s Bureau. Utah Crawford received the Weber Coun- Graduate School of Social Work. He is ty Volunteer Service Recognition, the Governor's Tireless Community Ser- currently working on his doctorate at Brigham Young University. He came to WSC in 1977 as a educational opportunities,” I Wright said. member of the national English honor “I believe in Weber State, and have been heavily involved both on and off campus. It felt like a natural step to proceed to student body president.” Wright was responsible for the arranging and hosting of speakers on campus this last year as part of the convocation lecture series. That series featured a wide variety of speakers including Lou Ferrigno, Byron Allen, Mark Austad and Henry Kissinger. In addition, Wright has served on the ASWSC Open Hour Committee and is the Utah Student Representative to the National Association of Col- legiate Activities which includes nearly all U.S. colleges and universities. Baxter, elected as academic vice president, served this year as senator for the School of Business Economics and as chair of the and Area Council in that school. Ms. Berger, an English major, is a society, a member of the LDSSA ex- ecutive council at the Ogden LDS Institute adjacent the WSC campus, and on the curriculum standing committee at the college. Students also selected 14 senators who will represent various areas of the vice Worker Award other service awards. and numerous Technology senator; Rob Malan, School of Natural Sciences senator; Tony Miles, Bachelor's of Integrated Studies senator; Cassandra Hutchinson, black students senator; Jose Rodrigues, hispanic students senator; Oscar Haupt, senator; international Cordelila Abel, students Native “I went to WSC out of convenience, but I stayed because of excellent educational opportunities.” ‘student body. Elected senators were: Dianne Turpen, School of Allied Health Sciences senator; Kathryn Green, School of Arts and Humnaities senator; Joseph Farr, School of Business and Economics senator; Lisa Ellis, School of Education senator; Tamra Emmett, School of Social Sciences; Greg Ostler, School of P 7 He is a member of the Ogden Junior League Committee to research women Forrest C. Crawford at acted and equity. parking master’s has numerous officers, senators elected for 1986-87 onathan Wright, a junior who was this year’s chairman of the convocation lecture series committe, has been elected president of the Associated Students of Weber State College for the 1986-87 school year. Also elected during the annual student office race were Scott Baxter as ASWSC academic vice president and went recipients since. Presidential Plaque and a reserved | committee. parking space fort the next academic She and her husband are the parents year. of two children. “These three employees together Mrs. Stacey came to WSC in 1966 as have provided 48 years of extraor- a secretary in the zoology and botany dinary service to the students, faculty, department. She stayed with the staff and friends of WSC. They also zoology department when the two possess many attributes which qualify academic areas were divided, giving them as outstanding employees,” her a total of 20 years of service in that Nadauld said in a memo distributed to department. WSC faculty and staff. ee She attended Brigham Young Mrs. Silverthorn came Weber State University, and has worked at South in 1967 as a clerk in the stores and Junior High School, at Northern Utah ASWSC be The three story addition would extend to the west of the current building and take about two years to complete. Physical Education Building. receiving department. She became an assistant manager in that department in 1972 and has held that position ever were selected as “Presidential Outstan- | The can tions. fund what they perceive as simply a place to play basketball, but Dr. ding Classified Staff” for the 1985-86 | year, and Forrest C. Crawford, a {| counselor in the career services depart- | ment, was named “Presidential'| Outstanding Prefessional Staff” reci- | pient. that “This is an absolute, desperate need,” sad Dr. Gary D. Willden, chairman of the health, physical education, recreation and dance department. He noted that many times classes overlap because of scheduling difficulties or they are held under inadequate condi- to SC President Stephen D. Nadauld has awarded three presidential | staff awards which include a cash prize of $1,000. Edna K. Silverthorn, assistant manager of the WSC stores and receiv- | ing department, and Phyllis G. Stacey, | secretary in the department of zoology, | area track. of the Institu- tional Council. “Everyone acquainted with the needs of the college knows it must be done.” Weber State is looking for almost $9 million for the project —a large, enclosed area to be used for instructional purposes. WSC President Stephen D. Nadauld said open classrooms for tennis, weight-lifting, basketball cludes an area for raquetball instruction, a fitness assessment lab, a dance and martial arts studio and an indoor tional Council in May. “We must get that building,” added Roy imately 11,000 students. The new building will be close to 81,500 square feet and include a large American Indian senator; Michael Valaer, disabled students senator; Natalie Smith, traditional students senator; Kevin Bell, non-traditional students senator; and Allen Huss, resident hall senator. Newly elected officers assumed their positions June 1. |