Student Life & Activities

Department of Campus Recreation

Telephone: 801-626-7967
Location: C. William Stromberg Building, Room 21
Website: weber.edu/campusrecreation

The Department of Campus Recreation offers a variety of recreational opportunities at the C. William Stromberg Complex/Reed K. Swenson Building for users with an active WSU Wildcard. The staff strive to create opportunities that inspire engagement in healthy active lifestyles! Please check weber.edu/campusrecreation for facility hours, program information, and schedules.

Campus Recreation Programs and Services

Aquatics Program

Fitness and Student Wellness

Intramural Sports and Club Sports

Outdoor Programs (Wilderness Recreation Center, Annex 9)

Call (801) 626-8026 for Promontory Tower fitness faculty hours and (801) 626-7275 for University Village fitness facility hours.

WSU Athletics

Telephone: 801-626-6817
Location: Stadium, second floor
Athletics Website: www.weberstatesports.com

The mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is to support the greater mission of Weber State University in meeting the educational needs of Utah by stimulating and improving athletics programs for students designed to develop and promote skills that assure an excellent chance of success in athletics participation, college, and career.

Shepherd Union

Telephone: 801-626-6367
Location: Shepherd Union
Website: weber.edu/union

The Shepherd Union provides a focal point for the Weber State University community through an array of programs, services and operations. Within the Shepherd Union are:

Wildcard Office – Shepherd Union Information Center

Information Center

Wildcat Lanes & Games Center

Personal Banking

WSU Bookstore

Scheduling Events and Conference Services

Telephone: 801-626-7871
Location: Shepherd Union, Room 302
Website: weber.edu/conferenceservices

Scheduling, Events and Conferences assists in scheduling and conducting events in the Shepherd Union. This office also coordinates conference services throughout the campus and assists in total conference management. The Union offers capacity for 1000 in the Ballroom and 14 meeting rooms including a 240 person theater.

Key Services

Dining Services

Telephone: 801-626-6323
Location: Shepherd Union, Room 304A
Website: weberdining.com

The Shepherd Union Food Court offers several dining choices:

Catering Services offers a variety of services from snack and coffee breaks to lunch buffets to formal served dinner banquets. Also offered is the “Simply To Go” catering menu for no-frills-needed events. Menus are available at weberdining.com.

Student Involvement and Leadership

Telephone: 801-626-6349
Location: Shepherd Union, Room 326
Website: weber.edu/studentinvolvement

Leadership Development Programs

Student Programs

Social events are planned all year long. Here are just a few:

Student Organizations

Center for Diversity and Unity

Telephone: 801-626-7243
Location: Shepherd Union, Room 232

The Center for Diversity and Unity holds activities and workshops throughout the year that promote social and cultural awareness. It also strives to promote understanding, acceptance and inclusion between individuals and groups from all walks of life.

Following are some of the programs where you can get involved and make a difference:

Additional programming is provided throughout the year in addition to partnerships with campus and community. 

Community Involvement Center

Telephone: 801-626-7737
Location: Shepherd Union, Suite 327
Website: weber.edu/CommunityInvolvement

The Community Involvement Center represents an intentional and strategic partnership between Academic Affairs and Students Affairs to facilitate a civically engaged experience for Weber State University students. The mission of the center is to engage students and faculty members in a process which combines community service and academic learning in order to promote civic participation, build community capacity, and enhance the education process.

Volunteer Involvement Program

Through the Volunteer Involvement Program (VIP), you can make positive contributions to the community through participation in:

AmeriCorps

The AmeriCorps Education Award program allows students to perform community service in exchange for scholarship money.

Community-Based Learning

Service-Learning experiences and Community-Based Research projects are service projects that are incorporated into academic courses to teach specific course objectives. Some WSU faculty members require their students to engage in this type of learning, which reinforces application of classroom knowledge in a real world setting. These courses have a Community-Based Learning (CBL) designation in the class schedule. For a full list of CBL classes go to weber.edu/CommunityInvolvement.

Mentors for Utah Scholars

WSU students mentor students in the Ogden School District. They provide homework help and/or create a club for youth attending an afterschool program.

Hall Endowment for Community Outreach Grants

These grants provide funding for faculty, staff and/or students engaged in community-based service projects throughout Ogden and the surrounding communities.

Excellence in Service Recognition

Excellence in Service, established at Weber State University in 2008, recognizes graduates who promote service to the community while maintaining academic excellence. Graduates receive bachelor's degrees, have grade-point averages of 3.5 or higher and have contributed a minimum of 300 hours of service to a non-profit community organization(s) during their college career.

John A. Lindquist Award

This honor is given annually to publicly recognize a WSU faculty or staff member who has demonstrated sustained and outstanding commitment to mentoring WSU students in learning through civic engagement.

WSU Student Association (WSUSA)

Telephone: 801-626-6349
Location: Shepherd Union, Room 326
Website: weber.edu/studentinvolvement

Weber State University Student Association (WSUSA) exists to serve and protect the interests and rights of students and to provide services, activities and programs for the enrichment of the university experience on campus and statewide. Opportunities for leadership development and representing the student voice to the administration are coordinated through the department of Student Involvement and Leadership. Interested students will find many ways to become involved. An array of programs and activities are planned to appeal to every student. Listed below are the areas of WSUSA:

Legislative Branch (Student Senate)

Comprised of 20 elected student Senators, the Student Senate meets weekly every Monday afternoon in the Student Senate Chamber, room 322. Comprised of each college at WSU and special constituencies, the Senate is the voice of the students in matters concerning WSU. In addition to the Senate, each Senator sits on at least 3 campus committees as the voice of the students, and chairs their own Area Council to maintain a close connection with their constituency and to help run the area’s emphasis week.

Judicial Branch

The Judicial Branch of WSUSA is known as the Student Advocate Council. All judicial power is vested in the Supreme Court of WSUSA. The Supreme Court has the power to interpret the WSUSA constitution upon petition, to determine the constitutionality of all legislation passed by the WSUSA Senate, upon petition, and to perform any other judicial functions.

Executive Branch

The Executive Branch of Government has the specific power to execute the key programs and services in accordance with their respective duties and responsibilities. The Executive Branch is made up of the president, six vice-presidents and appointed cabinet and chair positions.

Committee Involvement

Dean of Students

Telephone: 801-626-7256
Location: Student Services Center, Room 151

The Office of the Dean of Students is committed to assisting each student to become a successful member of the Weber State University community. As a means of supporting this mission, the Dean's office is responsible for Student Judicial Affairs.

The Student Judicial Affairs process is designed to:

The vast majority of issues can be resolved at an informal level. Informal resolution of grievances is strongly encouraged. If satisfactory resolution is not achieved through informal means a more formal process may be pursued. Informal or formal resolution may be sought through the academic department, the college system, the Dean of Students Office, or the Due Process Officer.

The WSU Student Code can be found online (weber.edu/ppm), WSU Policy and Procedures Manual section 6-22. 

 

Weber State University 2010-2011 Catalog