1

MAY 16–MAY 18

WEBER STATE UNIVERSITYin y

our w

ildest dreamsU

TAH

LEA

DER

SHIP ACADEMY 2017

to ULA 2017: In Your Wildest Dreams at Weber State University! The Department of Student Involvement and Leadership at WSU has planned ULA for the past year and are thrilled our time together is finally here. Our goal for ULA 2017 is to provide opportunities for participants to develop leadership skills,

INSIDEWELCOME .......................................................2INDEX & SOCIAL MEDIA ..................................3CONFERENCE SCHEDULE........................... 4–8NOTES ............................................................9SCAVENGER HUNT ........................................10NETWORKING BINGO .............................. 11–12CONTACTS ....................................................13WORKSHOP DETAILS .............................. 14–17SERVICE PROJECTS ............................... 18–19KEYNOTE ............................................... 20–21ABOUT SIL & WSUSA .............................. 22–23ABOUT WEBER ....................................... 24–25ABOUT OGDEN ....................................... 26–27HOTEL INFORMATION ....................................27LEARNING OUTCOMES ..................................28EMERGENCY CONTACTS ...............................28THANK YOU ...................................................29MAPS ................................INSIDE BACK COVER

LET’S

CON

NECT

!

@WeberStateSA

@WeberStudents

@WeberStudents

@WeberStateU#JustDream

#ULA17

3

in yourwildestdreams

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO:

name

school

email

phone

2

network with other student leaders and prepare for the upcoming year in student leadership positions. As participants of ULA 2017, take advantage of this unique opportunity to get out of your comfort zones, consider all that is possible and get excited about the potential to achieve your wildest dreams!

Welcome

2017

EVE

NT S

CHED

ULE

DAY

1 Tu

esda

y, M

ay 1

6

10:0

0 A.

M. –

11:

30 A

.M. C

ampu

s Sc

aven

ger H

unt |

WSU

Cam

pus

11:3

0 A.

M.–

12:2

0 P.

M. W

orks

hop

Bloc

k 1

| She

pher

d Un

ion

DAY

2 W

edne

sday

, May

17

54 9–10

A.M

. Reg

istr

atio

n | S

wens

on G

ym

10 A

.M. W

elco

me

Addr

ess

from

Cha

rles

A. W

ight

, WSU

Pre

side

nt |

Swen

son

Gym

LIFE

IS G

OOD

Grou

p Re

d 1

& Re

d 2

LIFE

IS G

OOD

Grou

p Bl

ue 1

& B

lue 2

LIFE

IS G

OOD

Grou

p Or

ange

1LI

FE IS

GOO

DGr

oup

Oran

ge 2

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

10–1

1:30

A.M

. Cam

pus

Scav

enge

r Hun

t | W

SU C

ampu

s p.

10

12:3

0–1:

45 P

.M. P

icni

c Lu

nch

| Wild

cat V

illag

e

2–5

P.M

. Ser

vice

Pro

ject

s | O

ff-C

ampu

s (v

ario

us lo

catio

ns)

p. 1

8–19

6–7

P.M

. Foo

d Tr

uck

Dinn

er |

Ogde

n Am

phith

eate

r

8:15

–8:4

5 A.

M. M

eet &

pre

pare

to d

epar

t for

Out

door

Pro

gram

Act

ivity

| Og

den

Amph

ithea

ter

9:30

A.M

.–NO

ON O

utdo

or P

rogr

am A

ctiv

ity |

Pine

view

Res

ervo

ir

NOON

–1 P

.M. L

unch

| Pi

nevi

ew R

eser

voir

1–2:

15 P

.M. B

reak

: Hot

els,

fres

hen

up, W

SU |

Trav

el a

nd H

otel

s

2:30

–3:2

0 P.

M. W

orks

hop

Bloc

k 2

| She

pher

d Un

ion

CHAR

ADES

? CH

ARAD

ES!

Sara

nda

Lund

&

Eno E

tokid

em |

U of

U

Q4 L

EADE

RSHI

P:

LEAD

WIT

H CO

LLAB

ORAT

ION

Noor

Mou

ham

mad

| WS

U

DREA

M Q

UEST

Sheld

on C

hesh

ire |

WSU

FEM

ININ

E LE

ADER

SHIP

Leah

Mur

ray|

WSU

WE

ARE

BETT

ER

TOGE

THER

!El

lie Th

omps

on |

Utah

Ca

mpu

s Com

pact

LIFE

IS G

OOD

Grou

p Gr

een

2,

Yello

w 1,

& Ye

llow

2

LIFE

IS G

OOD

Grou

p Gr

een

1

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

*Life

is G

ood

grou

ps

are

assi

gned

bas

ed

on th

e co

lore

d st

icke

r an

d nu

mbe

r on

you

r na

me

badg

e.

The

Lair

Wild

cat R

oom

Fire

plac

e Lo

unge

316

321

404

A&B

The

Lair

Wild

cat R

oom

Fire

plac

e Lo

unge

316

321

p. 1

5p.

14

p. 1

4p.

14

p. 1

6

ADVI

SOR

LOUN

GE

SIL

326B

DAY

2 W

edne

sday

, May

17

76 2:30

–3:2

0 P.

M. W

orks

hop

Bloc

k 2

| She

pher

d Un

ion

FROM

LOG

AN, U

TAH

TO

THE

WHI

TE H

OUSE

Sach

in P

avith

ran

| USU

THE

SECR

ET T

O GE

TTIN

G YO

UR T

EAM

TO

DO

WHA

T YO

U W

ANT

Doct

or A

bio A

yeliy

a | S

LCC

PROG

RAM

MIN

G VI

CE P

RESI

DENT

S M

EETI

NG/

NETW

ORKI

NG

ADVI

SOR

LOUN

GERE

MIN

DERS

OR

NOTE

S

3:30

P.M

. – 4

:20

P.M

. Wor

ksho

p Bl

ock

3 | S

heph

erd

Unio

n

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

3:30

–4:2

0 P.

M. W

orks

hop

Bloc

k 3

| She

pher

d Un

ion

YOU

ARE

NOT

TOO

SMAL

L TO

DRE

AM B

IGSo

nya

Duke

| UV

U

VISU

ALIZ

E TO

REA

LIZE

Sue M

urie

& La

ura

Burg

i | B

YU

RESP

ONSI

BILI

TY

WIT

H CO

NFID

ENCE

&

HUM

ILIT

YTo

dd O

lsen

| UVU

WHO

AM

I?Te

resa

Mar

tinez

| WS

U

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

FROM

LOG

AN, U

TAH

TO

THE

WHI

TE H

OUSE

Sach

in P

avith

ran

| USU

IMAG

INAT

ION

— L

IFE

IS Y

OUR

CREA

TION

Olga

Ant

onio

& Ri

char

d Ca

mpo

s | W

SU

ADVI

SOR

LOUN

GE

3:30

P.M

. – 4

:20

P.M

. Wor

ksho

p Bl

ock

3 | S

heph

erd

Unio

n

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

YOUR

DIG

ITAL

FO

OTPR

INT

Matt

Gerri

sh |

WSU

DESI

GN Y

OUR

LIFE

Mose

s Cam

pbell

| DS

UPR

OGRA

MM

ING

101

Emm

a Cl

ark |

WSU

WHA

T I C

FRO

M T

HE

SUIT

ESJa

ynee

Cad

rez-

Poul

son|

WS

U

ARE

YOU

EMOT

IONA

LLY

SMAR

TER

THAN

A 5

TH

GRAD

ER?

Sara

nda

Lund

| U

of U

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

THE

CASE

OF

THE

PROB

LEM

-SOL

VING

LE

ADER

SSh

eldon

Che

shire

, WSU

UNCO

NSCI

OUS

BIAS

: LE

ADIN

G W

ITHO

UT

THIN

KING

Adrie

nne A

ndre

ws |

WSU

HOW

TO

SELE

CT A

TE

AM O

F SM

ART

ASSE

TSAm

ber H

endr

ickso

n |

UVU

USA

MEE

TING

5–6:

30 P

.M. D

inne

r | U

pper

Ste

wart

Bel

l Tow

er P

laza

6:30

–7:1

5 P.

M. A

mer

ican

Idol

Win

ner,

Lee

DeW

yze

on S

tage

| Up

per S

tewa

rt B

ell T

ower

Pla

za

7–9:

00 P

.M. E

veni

ng A

ctiv

ities

: Gam

es, T

reat

s, S

urpr

ises

, and

Fun

! | S

heph

erd

Unio

n

p. 1

6

ADVI

SOR

LOUN

GE

404A

404B

Art G

alle

ry

The

Lair

Wild

cat R

oom

Fire

plac

e Lo

unge

316

321

404A

404B

SIL

326B

The

Lair

Wild

cat R

oom

Wild

cat T

heat

erFi

repl

ace

Loun

ge31

6

321

404A

404B

Art G

alle

rySI

L 32

6B

p. 1

4–15

p. 1

6p.

17

p. 1

5p.

17

p. 1

4–15

p. 1

4p.

15

p. 1

4p.

17

p. 1

5p.

16

p. 1

4

p. 1

6p.

16

p. 1

5

4:30

–5:2

0 P.

M. W

orks

hop

Bloc

k 4

| She

pher

d Un

ion

ALLY

AS

AN

ACTI

ON W

ORD

Pete

r Moo

sman

| SL

CC

SIL

326B

DAY

3 Th

ursd

ay, M

ay 1

8

98 11 A

.M.–

NOON

End

ing

Activ

ities

| Sw

enso

n Gy

m

9:30

–10

A.M

. Wel

com

e | S

wens

on G

ym

10–1

1 A.

M. K

enot

e Ad

dres

s: Jo

hn Ja

cobs

, Co-

foun

der a

nd C

CO o

f Life

is G

ood

| Swe

nson

Gym

p.

20–

21

WRA

P-UP

&

ULA

AWAR

DSBO

OK S

IGNI

NGwi

th Jo

hn Ja

cobs

SNAC

K BO

X PI

CKUP

Optio

nal f

or d

rive h

ome

(mus

t be p

re-o

rder

ed)

REM

INDE

RS O

R NO

TES

NOTES SECTION

Swen

son

Gym

Swen

son

Gym

Swen

son

Gym

SHEPHERDUNIONSHEPHERDUNION

SCAVENGER

HUNT!We’ve turned Weber State into a game board with this fun scavenger hunt adventure! Teams will explore campus while solving clues and learning about historic figures and how they accomplished their dreams. We will equip each team with a selfie stick, a map and clues.

Capture your favorite moments, learn a few fun facts and enjoy our beautiful campus! #JustWeber

1110

BING

O!ne

twor

king

Meet new friends, network and qualify to win a fabulous prize in this exciting bingo challenge!

NOTE: A person can only sign your card ONE TIME for ONE CRITERIA.

Turn in your cards by: DATE: Wednesday, May 17 TIME: 8 p.m. LOCATION: Shepherd Union Atrium (2nd floor)

Find someone from another institution . . .

WHO IS IN THEIR FIRST YEAR OF STUDENT

GOVERNMENT/INVOLVEMENT

WHO HAS THE SAME/SIMILAR POSITION AS YOU

WHO HAS A DIFFERENT POSITION THAN YOU

WHO IS AN INTROVERT. TALK ABOUT HOW IT AFFECTS THEIR LEADERSHIP STYLE

WHO IS AN EXTROVERT. TALK ABOUT HOW IT AFFECTS THEIR

LEADERSHIP STYLE

ASK THEM WHY THEY GOT INTO STUDENT

GOVERNMENT/INVOLVEMENT

ASK THEM WHY THEY CHOSE TO ATTEND THAT

INSTITUTION

WHO PLANS LEADERSHIP WORKSHOPS/EVENTS

WHO PLANS/ORGANIZES SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES

WHO PLANS CAMPUS EVENTS

WHO LEADS DIVERSITY-RELATED WORKSHOPS/

EVENTS

WHO IS IN CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. TALK

ABOUT THEIR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

WHO IS AN EXECUTIVE OFFICER (PRESIDENT,

VICE PRESIDENTS, ETC.) AND INTRODUCE

YOURSELF

1312

KEEP IN TOUCH!

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

NAME

14 15ULA2017

ALLY AS AN ACTION WORDPeter Moosman“Ally” isn’t a badge you earn once and wear throughout your life, but rather an action you perform. Join us as we dissect what allyship means and looks like, as well as how we can ally in our everyday lives.

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

ARE YOU EMOTIONALLY SMARTER THAN A 5TH GRADER?Saranda LundCome learn about your top emotional intelligence capacities in order to be the best version of you for yourself and your students.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

CHARADES? CHARADES!Saranda Lund Eno EtokidemUse the classical game of charades to learn how to communicate with students.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

WORKSHOPDETAILS

DESIGN YOUR LIFE: HOW THE 6 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN CAN CHANGE THE WAY YOU THINK, THE WAY YOU WORK, & THE WAY YOU LIVEMoses CampbellProblem solving is at the core of any designer’s job, and in order for them to do so, they have a set of principles and best practices that helps make their life easier. What happens if we utilize these principles in our own life, to our own problems? These six principles will help you think outside of the box and approach problem solving in a different, more effective way.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

DREAM QUEST: USING YOUR GREATEST STRENGTHS TO ACHIEVE YOUR WILDEST DREAMSSheldon CheshireThe key to success is to fully understand and apply your greatest strengths and

talents in your everyday life. This workshop will focus on discovering what it is you do well and making a plan to focus your engery into doing what you do best every day.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

FEMININE LEADERSHIP: WHAT WOMEN BRING TO THE TABLELeah MurrayThis break out session will discuss the different ways women use their skills to lead and how feminine leadership is different.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

FROM LOGAN, UTAH TO THE WHITE HOUSE: HOW NETWORKING AND PERSISTENCE CAN PLAY TO YOUR ADVANTAGESachin PavithranIn spite of being blind, Sachin Pavithran went from growing up in the Middle East to Logan, Utah to the White House. Networking and persistence were the two

key factors that helped him on this path. “If you embrace this, you can accomplish anything beyond your wildest dreams.”

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

HOW TO SELECT A TEAM OF SMART ASSETSAmber HendricksonLearn how you can use asset-based community development strategies to build a successful committee, team or council. These strategies will help you identify the strengths of your committee, how to unify them and how to keep them throughout the year.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

IMAGINATION - LIFE IS YOUR CREATIONOlga G. Antonio Richard CamposGames, improvisation theater (improv) and other team challenges are a great way to interact with peers and explore the dynamics of teamwork and leadership relationships while you let

your imagination fly! Join us as we enjoy our time with fun and challenging activities to explore leadership concepts that are applicable in any situation, whether serious or fun!

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

PROGRAMMING 101Emma ClarkWill you be planning events on your campus but have never done so before and don’t know where to start? This session will provide you with simple steps for planning, marketing and executing successful campus events. (Session focused for new campus event planners.)

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

Q4 LEADERSHIP: LEAD WITH COLLABORATIONNoor MouhammadThis presentation will guide you through a five-step process that will equip you with the skills and techniques to develop yourself as a leader. Leadership through People Skills, written by

Psychological Associates Lefton, R., and Buzzotta, V., explains the fundamentals behind career-enhancement. This study will be used as a guideline to help you better understand yourself as a leader, create cohesion among your team members and commitment within your student organization.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

RESPONSIBILITY WITH CONFIDENCE AND HUMILITYTodd OlsenThis session will introduce the idea of keeping a balance between humility and confidence in the positions we hold and with the people we work with. Through presentation and discussion, attendees will walk away with a better understanding of the balance and ways to help them face their strengths and weaknesses in these areas, leading to a more well-rounded approach in their leadership style.

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

16 17ULA2017

THE CASE OF THE PROBLEM-SOLVING LEADERSSheldon CheshireRealizing your dreams means developing into a leader who can quickly deduce problems and solve them. Using BBC’s Sherlock as a backdrop, we will explore various Student Leadership Competencies and discuss how to discover and address potential mysteries in leadership development.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

THE SECRET TO GETTING YOUR TEAM TO DO WHAT YOU WANTDoctor Abio AyeliyaWouldn’t it be great to have mind control over people? Wouldn’t it be great to have them do what you want? The idea of getting people to take notice of you and help you succeed in your leadership role is very possible and simple. “I have great ideas and vision; I just don’t know how to rally my team members to help me make

WORKSHOPDETAILS

it happen.” Come and learn the tricks and techniques to getting people to do what you want even if they don’t want to.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

UNCONSCIOUS BIAS: LEADING WITHOUT THINKINGAdrienne AndrewsDid you know that everyone has bias? Do you understand the impact of unconscious bias on your leadership effectiveness? In this interactive workshop, you will explore how assumptions impact choices around communication, team building, programming, activities, marketing and organizational culture.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

VISUALIZE TO REALIZESue Murie Laura BurgiUse the 7 Habits to create a vision and mission for your leadership goals.

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

WE ARE BETTER TOGETHER! INTERFAITH LEADERSHIPEllie ThompsonIn your wildest dreams, you would’ve never thought it possible to have a conversation about religion. Good news! It is totally possible! Come to this session to talk about how to gather who orient around religion differently to your work on your campuses.

WED, MAY 17 • 2:30–3:20 P.M.

WHAT I C FROM THE SUITESJaynee Cadrez-PoulsonCome learn from the presenter’s personal journal from the last 20 years—day in the life interviews, consulting, meeting notes and as an executive in c-suite meetings.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

WHO AM I? THE INFLUENCES OF IDENTITY AND HOW IT IMPACTS MYSELF AND OTHERSTeresa MartinezWhat is your story? How was your story formed? What/who influenced it? Let’s talk about identity and perception in relation to how it affects you and others in your personal, work, student, social and leadership environments.

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

YOU ARE NOT TOO SMALL TO DREAM BIGSonya DukeSmall and satellite campuses can have amazing programming, you just have to dream big! Let’s discuss overcoming the obstacles you face in developing your small campus programing and learn to use the resources available to you to improve your programs and make your campus activities successful!

WED, MAY 17 • 3:30–4:20 P.M.

YOUR DIGITAL FOOTPRINTMatt GerrishWe live in an information age where everything is connected. How you digitally interact with people influences relationships, networking and your personal brand. Learn to responsibly manage your social media best practices and build a “digital footprint” you can be proud of as you tread through the Internet.

WED, MAY 17 • 4:30–5:20 P.M.

1918ULA2017

SERV

ICE

PROJ

ECTS

PROJECT 01Youth ImpactYouth Impact gives each and every child that walks in their doors a safe place to learn, socialize and realize who they are and who they want to become. To help Youth Impact with this mission, ULA volunteers will host an end-of-school-year party. They will facilitate a relay race, booths with games for participants, give out prizes and more.

PROJECT 02Christmas Box HouseThe Christmas Box House provides assistance to prevent child abuse and services to improve the the quality of life for children who have been abused, neglected or abandoned. ULA volunteers will help with their mission by beautifying the grounds, preparing garden area for planting, trimming trees and bushes, pulling weeds and sweeping up parking lots. Some volunteers will also be sorting donations and doing housekeeping chores.

PROJECT 03Greenwood Charter SchoolAt Greenwood Charter School we focus on educating the whole child. We accomplish this by focusing not only on academics but also on health and wellness. We currently serve healthy meals everyday in our cafeteria but would love to expand our reach into the homes of our students. This need for healthy food at home will be met (with the help of ULA volunteers) by the creation of community garden plots and completion of the greenhouse currently on our campus.

PROJECT 04Habitat for HumanityThe vision of Habitat for Humanity is a world where everyone has a safe place to live. ULA volunteers will assist in this vision by building and repairing homes in the Ogden area and working in the Habitat for Humanity ReStore (3 locations).

PROJECT 05Catholic Community ServicesCatholic Community Services serves the homeless and hungry, refugees fleeing their homes because of persecution and those fighting addiction. Volunteers will be working in the Joyce Hansen Hall food bank, St. Martha’s project and prepping a garden area.

SERVICE PROJECTS

JOHNJACOBS

Keynote speaker John Jacobs is co-founder and CCO (Chief Creative Optimist) of Life is Good, which spreads the power of optimism through inspiring art, a passionate community, and groundbreaking non-profit work.

John and his brother Bert launched their business with $78 in their pockets, selling T-shirts in the streets of Boston and at college dorms up and down the East Coast. Today, Life is Good is a $100 million positive lifestyle brand sold by over 2,000 retailers across the US and Canada.

Early on, John and Bert were inspired by stories of people, mainly children, facing great adversity. These stories illustrated that optimism is most powerful in the darkest of times and fueled the creation of a fully integrated business model dedicated to helping kids in need. Life is Good donates at least 10%

of its annual net profits to the Life is Good Kids Foundation to positively impact over 120,000 kids daily facing poverty, violence and illness.

John provides the creative vision to guide the art and messaging direction of Life is Good to inspire optimism in everyone the brand touches. John enjoys outdoor adventures with his family, awkward dancing and diving into the water to catch things.

To inspire others to choose optimism and grow the good in their lives, John and Bert wrote Life is Good: The Book/ How to Live with Purpose and Enjoy the Ride, published by National Geographic in September of 2015.

John has been awarded honorary doctorates from several universities for entrepreneurship, business innovation and philanthropy. He and Life is Good have

been featured on CNNMoney, CNBC’s Business Nation, ABC News’ Nightline, NBC’s The Today Show, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Inc. Magazine, and Men’s Health Magazine, among others. John and Bert are the youngest of six siblings from Needham, MA. They credit their mother as the first powerful optimist in their lives, and the inspiration for Life is Good.

20ULA2017 21

KEYNOTESPEAKER

23

ABOUT SIL & WSUSA

THE MISSION OF SILStudent Involvement and Leadership enhances student life by providing inclusive programs and leadership opportunities which promote education, engagement and development.

HISTORY OF WSUSAWeber State University, formerly Weber College, has had some form of student body officers since 1904. The organizational structure of the Associated Students of Weber College (ASWC) (eventually updated to the Associated Students of Weber State University or ASWSU) has varied throughout the years based on the needs of the students. Some of the larger changes that have been implemented include: the Activities Vice President becoming an elected position in 1962, the position of Cultural Vice President being added in 1975, and during the

1998-99 academic year, ASWSU was split into Student Government and Student Activities. This split ended in 2005, and both areas were consolidated under the Department of Student Involvement and Leadership and was given the name Weber State University Student Association (WSUSA). In more recent years additional vice presidents have been added and consolidated as needed, including Diversity, Service, Arts and Lectures, Clubs and Organizations, Leadership, Legislative, Davis and Satellite Campuses. The current structure of WSUSA consists of seven teams, which are the Activities Team, Clubs & Organizations, Davis Branch, Diversity & Unity, Leadership Team, Senate and Service Team.

in

your wildest dreams

ULA201722

WEBER STATEUNIVERSITY

WEBER STATEUNIVERSITY

WEBER STATEUNIVERSITY

WEBER STATEUNIVERSITY

TRACY HALL SCIENCE CENTERTRACY HALL SCIENCE CENTER

WEBER

fun facts

• A 9-foot statue of Weber Academy Principal Louis F. Moench symbolically watches over the Ogden campus. Sculpted by Utah artist Avard Fairbanks, it was cast in bronze in Italy.

• On display at Tracy Hall is the 8-ton, solid stainless steel core of a diamond press designed by H. Tracy Hall, WSU alumnus & inventor of synthetic diamond manufacturing.

• A new solar installation at Weber State Davis generates up to 100% of that campus’ electricity needs.

• The NUSAT 1, the world’s first university student-developed microsatellite that was carried aboard the space shuttle Challenger in 1985, began as a WSU senior class project; a replica is now part of the Smithsonian collection.

• WSU’s theatre program has been invited to present five productions at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

24 25

OGDEN CITYOGDEN CITY

OGDEN CITYOGDEN CITYOGDEN CITY • Forbes Magazine ranked

Ogden as one of the best places to raise a family and one of the best places for business and careers; Ogden is ranked on the National Geographic list of Top 10 Emerging Ski Towns.

• Ogden’s 25th Street was named one of the greatest streets in America by the American Planning Association.

• The Egyptian is one of a few theaters to incorporate an “atmospheric” ceiling, where a daytime ambiance can be changed into a star-filled night sky and is likely only one of two that currently exists in the U.S.

• Ogden High School, the U.S. Forest Service Regional Headquarters and the Ogden Municipal Building were all built in the 20’s using Art Deco building style. There are more examples of Art Deco architecture in Ogden than any other Utah city.

• On Oct. 1, 2013, the Ogden City Council, mayor, WSU president and student body president signed the College Town charter initiative formalizing an ongoing partnership between the city and university.

E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E RE G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R

P E E R Y ’ S E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R

E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E RE G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E R

P E E R Y ’ S E G Y P T I A N T H E A T E ROGDE

N

2726

BEN LOMOND HOTEL2510 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401Continental breakfast included.

COURTYARD BY MARRIOT247 24th Street Ogden, UT 84401Breakfast NOT included.

HOTELINFO

fun

fact

s

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT• Identify your strengths,

areas for improvement and how to effectively utilize those strengths in your leadership positions.

• Distinguish what your ultimate goals are for your time in your leadership positions.

• Assess how the skills acquired through your leadership positions can ultimately help you reach larger goals beyond college.

• Demonstrate servant leadership by recognizing the needs of others and serving those around you.

LEARNINGOUTCOMES

NETWORKING, COMMUNICATION, & SOCIAL SKILLS• Demonstrate how to be

more inclusive by talking to people you don’t know and who may be different from you.

• Make connections, have discussions, and stay in contact with student leaders who hold similar positions at other institutions.

• Gain confidence in your communication and social skills through practice and repetition.

PREPARATION FOR UPCOMING ACADEMIC YEAR• Manage to work

effectively as a team.

• Get energized to take on upcoming challenges.

• Examine what is considered “industry standard” for student engagement at Utah colleges and universities, and evaluate what can be done to improve student involvement and student leadership at their institutions.

ULA201728

Director of Student Involvement & Leadership (SIL), Tara Peris801-814-7373

Coordinator of SIL, WSU Davis, Erik Ashby385-333-8514

Coordinator of Leadership Programs for SIL, Sheldon Cheshire801-510-5524

Coordinator of Student Programming for SIL, Emma Clark937-408-0193

Coordinator of Clubs and Organizations for SIL, Heather Cimino801-347-2970

University PoliceEmergencies: 911 Non-emergencies: 801-626-6460EM

ERGE

NCY

CONT

ACTS

thank youULA 2017:In Your Wildest Dreams

TO THE WSU DEPARTMENTS AND ON- AND OFF-CAMPUS PARTNERS THAT MADE THE

CONFERENCE POSSIBLE

Utah Campus Compact (UCC)

Provost Madonne Miner

Vice President for Student Affairs, Jan Winniford

Division of Student Affairs at Weber State University

WSU Housing and Residential Life

Sodexo Dining Services

Conference and Scheduling Services at WSU

Shepherd Union Administration and Union Director, Molly Ward

Youth Impact

Ogden Nature Center

Habitat for Humanity

Christmas Box House

Greenwood Charter School

Catholic Community Services

Weber State Campus Recreation

Laidlaw (First Student) Bus Service

Utah’s Food Truck League

Noor Mouhammad and Marissa Questereit

WSU Student Affairs Technology

29

30

SU

SC

MA

BC

KA

EH ST

A09AA

A05

A11

A02A03

A12

NC

WB

ED

HP

CS

SS

QUAD

SOFTBALL

TENNIS

PLAY FIELD

OI

PS

ET

TYSOCCER/PLAY FIELD

MH

MF

DC

VC

V1

V2 V3

V4

V5

SW

WI

R2

R3

HC

AL

CU

R1

LI

LP

TE

M4M3

M2

M1

LL

FM RD

SL

TAYLOR AVETO DEE EVENTS CENTER

HARRISON BLVDHARRISON BLVD

DIXON PARKWAY

VILL

AG

E D

R

WES

T CA

MPU

S D

R

CENTRAL CAMPUS DR

EDVA

LSO

N S

T

3850

SO

UTH

3950

SO

UTH

EDVA

LSO

N S

T

4600

SO

UTH

TAYLOR AVE

COU

NTR

Y H

ILLS

DR

TO DEE EVENTS CENTER

SKYLINE PARKWAY

A B C D E

54

32

1

WR

SK

SDTR

BUILDING DIRECTORYNAME LOCATION CODEBrowning Center C4 BCCampus Services A3 CSDavidson Track C2 TR Locker RoomsDee Events Center D1 DCElizabeth Hall B3 EHEngineering Technology B3 ETFacilities Management A1 FMHeat Plant A3 HPHurst Center for D5 HC Lifelong LearningInformation Booth C5 INKimball Visual Arts Center C4 KALampros Hall C3 LPLind Lecture B2 LLLindquist Alumni Center E5 ALMarriott Health C3 MHMcKay Education B4 EDMiller Administration B4 MAPortable Classrooms A3, B2 M1-4Public Safety A5 PSReceiving and A1 RD Distribution ServicesResidence Hall I E4 R1Residence Hall III E4 R3Science Lab B2 SLShepherd Union C4 SUSocial Science B4 SSStadium House D2 AAStewart Bell Tower B3 STStewart Library C3 LIStewart Stadium C2 SK Sky SuitesStewart Wasatch Hall E4 R2Stromberg Stadium C2 SD OfficesStromberg Strength C2 WR Training

31ULA2017

Student Services Center B4 SCSwenson Building C3 SWTechnical Education B3 TETracy Hall Science Center B3 TYUniversity Village E2 V1-5Village Community Center E2 VCWattis Business B4 WBWildcat Center for C3 WI Health Education and WellnessWildcat Village E4 R1-3

ANNEX DIRECTORYNAME LOCATION CODEFatigue Studies Lab A3 A02Outdoor Program D2 A09Upward Bound A3 A03Veteran’s Services D4 A05ROTC A4 A11Veteran’s Upward Bound A4 A12

NON-CAMPUS BUILDINGSNAME LOCATION CODEMarquardt Field House D2 MFNewman Center A4 NCOgden LDS Institute A4 OIWeber State Credit Union E5 CU

ULA201732

ELE

V.

LIFT

CO

NF.

RM

.40

4BC

ON

F. R

M.

404A

OP

EN

LO

UN

GE

LOB

BY

SIG

NP

OST

LOB

BY

ME

ETI

NG

R

M. 4

05

RU

NIO

N

AD

MIN

ISTR

ATI

ON

FOU

RTH

FL

OO

R

RE

STR

OO

M

FOO

D

CO

NFE

RE

NC

E S

PAC

ES

KE

Y

OTH

ER

NR

relax

meet

eat

play

shop

meet

eat

learn

enjoy

shop

eat

leSH

EP

HE

RD

UN

ION

BU

ILD

ING

MA

PS

BA

LLR

OO

MS

BC

A

CO

NF.

R

M.

312

LOU

NG

E

ME

ZZ

AN

INE

CO

NF.

R

M. 3

05C

ON

F.

RM

. 301

CO

NF.

SE

RV

ICE

S O

FFIC

E

DIN

ING

SE

RV

ICE

S

BR

IDG

E

LOU

NG

E

ELE

V.

CO

NF.

R

M.

316

ELE

V.

CO

NF.

R

M.

331

LOB

BY

CO

NF.

R

M. 3

21

CO

MM

UN

ITY

IN

VO

LVE

ME

NT

CE

NTE

R

WO

ME

N’S

CE

NTE

R

NO

NTR

AD

ITIO

NA

L ST

UD

EN

T C

EN

TER

MA

TH T

UTO

RIN

GC

EN

TER

RM

. 320

SE

NA

TE

RO

OM

STU

DE

NT

INV

OLV

EM

EN

T A

ND

LE

AD

ER

SHIP

ELE

V.

ELE

V.

ENTRANCE

EN

TRA

NC

EE

NTR

AN

CE

R

R

BE

LL T

OW

ER

LO

UN

GE

BA

LLR

OO

M

ME

ZZ

AN

INE

THIR

D

FLO

OR

BO

OK

STO

RE

TE

XTB

OO

KS

OFF

ICE

SU

PP

LIE

SC

OM

PU

TER

SN

OR

TH

EN

TRA

NC

E

LOB

BY

ENTR

ANCE

ELE

V.

ELE

V.

FIR

ST

FLO

OR

WIL

DC

AT

THE

ATE

R

CO

PY

/P

RIN

T

LOB

BY

AR

T G

ALL

ERY

FIR

EP

LAC

E

LOU

NG

E

DIN

ING

RO

OM

CR

ED

IT

UN

ION

MA

IL R

OO

MR

M. 2

20

WIL

DC

AT

RO

OM

DE

LI

GR

ILL

CO

NV

EN

IEN

CE

ST

OR

E

INFO

DE

SK

WIL

DC

AR

D

/IN

FO

ELE

V.

ELE

V.

CA

FE

DIN

ING

BO

OK

STO

RE

A

PPA

RE

L, G

IFTS

ELE

V.E

LEV.

LOU

NG

E

DIV

ER

SITY

C

EN

TER

CO

MP

UTE

R

LAB

KW

CR

THE

LA

IRLOB

BYE

LEV.

BIL

LIA

RD

S

GA

ME

S

BO

WLI

NG

EN

TRA

NC

E

EN

TRA

NC

E

ENTRANCEENTRANCE

ENTRANCE

R

R

R

R

ATR

IUM

SEC

ON

D

FLO

OR

SHEPHERD UNION MAP