The Signpost: VOLLEYBALL HEADS TO NCAA TOURNAMENT AFTER BIG SKY WIN

Friday | April 9, 2021 | Volume 94 | Issue 50

>>PAGE 8

VOLLEYBALL HEADS TO NCAA TOURNAMENT AFTER BIG SKY WIN NEWS » PAGE 4

SPORTS » PAGE 13

CONTINUING HER REIGN AND HER SERVICE

VOLLEYBALL COACH NAMED BIG SKY COACH OF THE YEAR

MISS WEBER COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

SIGNPOST ARCHIVES

2 | MyWeberMedia.com| April 09 2021

By MARISA NELSON Section Editor

Sparks are flying On April 6, sparks and flame were seen on top of a power pole south of University Village. When an officer arrived, the fire department was already on scene. The officer stayed on scene while the fire department made contact with the power company. After clearing the scene, when no more flame was visible, the officer returned, multiple times to check that the flame and sparks did not reignite.

Animal complaints An officer was dispatched to a dog locked inside a car on April 2, and dispatch reported to the officer that the outside temperature was 72 degrees. The officer was unable to locate the vehicle.

On March 31, a complainant noticed a dog left in a parked car. She positioned her car in front of the other vehicle, so it could not leave. The owner of the other vehicle arrived shortly after and asked her to move, but she said she would not move until police arrived. The owner called the complainant a ‘Karen.’ An officer arrived and saw that the windows were cracked and the dog was not

in distress. The officer informed both individuals of the do’s and do not’s for when the weather gets warmer.

they admitted to hopping the fence. When the officer asked them to leave, they did, and the officer cleared the scene.

Trespassed at WSU On March 31, a complainant at Davis Campus reported that a suspicious individual was making them uncomfortable. When an officer arrived, the suspicious individual had had previous offenses and was subsequently trespassed from WSU property.

Ten individuals were spotted playing soccer in a gated area on April 1. An officer asked the individuals how they got in and

Trunk left open On April 2, an officer noticed the trunk on a Ford Focus was open. The officer made contact with the owner and left a notice for the owner and secured the trunk of the vehicle.

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WEBER CAMPUS COVID CASE UPDATES WSU

UTAH

DAVIS COUNTY

WEBER COUNTY

7 days: 35 total: 36,519

7 days: 340 total: 29,212

7 days: 3 14 days: 13 total: 629 COVID CASE UPDATES

total: 388,426 total vaccines: 1,461,167 COVID CASE UPDATES

COVID CASE UPDATES

Pixabay

WEBER CAMPUS

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JOIN THE SIGNPOST

The Signpost, the news organization at Weber State University, is looking for people to do the following jobs in the 2021-22 school year.

• • • •

News reporters Photographers Culture writers Spanish writers and translators • Copy editors

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All majors welcome.

All you need is a willingness to learn.

The Signpost publishes twice a week on and off campus and online daily at signpost. mywebermedia.com. Staff members are compensated with scholarships and have opportunities for training and travel.

To apply, pick up an application at The Signpost office, Shepherd Union, Room 401, or download it from our website, signpost.mywebermedia.com under Join Our Staff. If you have questions, email Dr. Jean Norman, jeannorman@weber.edu.

4 | MyWeberMedia.com| April 09, 2021

By ALLY NELSON Senior Reporter

Miss Weber County 2020-21, Abigail Laing, said she joined pageants as an adult so she could receive scholarships to attend college.

Years later and still in pageants, Laing is grateful for the lessons she has learned while in pageantry.

Winning over $14,000 in scholarships provided by the Miss America organization, Laing never had to pay her way through school. She earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary education.

For the past six years, Laing has been participating in the Miss America Organization and training to become Miss Utah. Her end goal is to climb to the top and become Miss America.

It has been tough, though, to continue pageantry and volunteer work during a pandemic. When Laing was crowned Miss Weber County 2020 on Oct. 19, 2019, she had no idea what was coming. Because of the pandemic, Laing will be staying with her current title for 2021 as well.

However, Laing is still working and volunteering in her position in any way that she can, including shoe and clothing donation runs.

Laing has also continued advocating for her cause for organ, eye and tissue donation.

The inspiration for “The Gift of Life — Pass it On” came when her cousin, Quincy, was a senior in high school who, instead of sending in college applications and attending prom like the average 17-year-old would, was dealing with kidney failure.

Four years ago, Laing’s dad donated one of his kidneys to save his nephew’s life, and the transplant was successful.

Because of that simple act of kindness and humanity, Quincy is now graduating with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Brigham Young University, is headed to law school in the fall of 2021 and was also married a couple of years ago.

“We all die,” Laing said. “All of us come with an expiration date, but that doesn’t mean that our lives and our influence for good have to expire with it.”

According to the Health Resources & Services Administration’s website, organdonor. gov, over 107,000 men, women and children are on the national transplant waiting list as of Feb. 2021. Seventeen people die each day waiting for an organ transplant.

Laing has advocated for checking off the “yes” for organ donation on one’s driver’s license or state ID, so if one is ever in a place where they might be able to donate their organs after an accident, the person is able to do so.

“So many people get to have extra time with their kids and grandkids,” Laing said.

“They get to go to college, get married and live a life because someone was selfless enough to say yes.”

Much of the time, there are myths and misconceptions around organ donation, which is why people hesitate to allow their bodies to be used as a lifesaver for the living.

“My mission is to provide people with correct information,” Laing said. “And once you have that correct information, whether you say yes or no to organ donation, that’s fine. As long as you know the truth.”

Laing has also been working on a video project called #shopsmallwebercounty.

Because COVID-19 has taken its toll on small businesses, Laing has been working with business-owners. Having visited 15 local businesses so far, she interviews the business owners so they can share what they do, how the pandemic has affected them and to assure the public that they are safe to come into their store.

Learning the emotional background of the shop is what helps draw customers in, according to Laing. By doing this, she hopes that she can help some of her favorite local shops get back to normal, at least a little bit.

The Miss Weber County website featured Laing in an article in 2020. There she men-

tioned her personal experience with fighting, survival and the dedication of her strength.

As a premature newborn, Laing was placed in the neonatal intensive care unit. Waking everyday with headaches, which can easily turn to migraines because of her juvenile myoclonic epilepsy has made her a stronger individual.

In the article, she said, “Each day was a fight to survive. Experiencing adversity is by no means easy, yet it has made life an adventure.”

Since 1921, the Miss America Organization, not to be confused with the Miss USA competition run by the Miss Universe Organization, has stated their mission is to help young women between the ages of 17 and 25 find success through social impact, scholarships and personal confidence.

The Miss America Organization gives the women involved an opportunity to learn to speak in front of an audience and use their talents to make changes in their community.

It provides them with a platform and resources needed to get help their community.

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ABIGAIL LAING

Abigail Laing has continued supporting her cause in advocating for organ, eye and tissue donation.

Abigail Laing was crowned Miss Weber County 2020 on Oct. 19, 2019, with 1st Attendant Kaylyn Payne and 2nd Attendant Kalley Murphy.

ABIGAIL LAING

Abigail Laing with her Little Miss Weber County counterpart.

Abigail Laing was able to continue donation runs for the community, even during the pandemic, including gathering 1,600 pairs of shoes.

ABIGAIL LAING

ABIGAIL LAING

MyWeberMedia.com| April 09, 2021 | 5

6 | MyWeberMedia.com| April 09, 2021

By ADAM RUBIN

Senior Reporter

Taking a deeper look at where education and globalization combine, what it means for Weber State University, why it matters and how that intersection is directing today’s norms were the topics of the Higher Education Administration Lecture Series on April 5.

Brett Perozzi, vice president for student affairs, lectured to roughly 70 people from all over the globe for the Internationalization and Higher Education Administration Lecture Series.

The series has conducted three of their four scheduled — and open to the public — topics, which have been “The Future of Higher Education in The Post-Covid World — International Perspectives” and “Global and Intercultural Competence.” The third and most recent topic was Perozzi’s lecture on student affairs and services in global perspective.

Among the attendees was Yimin Wang, senior international officer in the Department of International Affairs at Weber State University.

The main focus was on the role of educators, such as academic advisors and other instructors, who work towards the successes of WSU’s student body. Additionally, they discussed ways to implement and open up to foreign systems, ways of thinking about and approaching any common goal and what connecting and interacting between cultures on a day-to-day global scale means.

“Cultural exploration and global learning is an essential part of a well-rounded education,” Wang said. “And is becoming exceedingly important in the globalized world and economy.”

Wang pointed out that the world of internationalization comes down to almost all human interactions, whether they be social, technological or economic, things at some point have to be considered and looked at through an internationalized lens by those people with a strong foundation of knowledge, volition and openness.

Perozzi, who has been studying the Chinese system for about six years, still doesn’t fully understand it. During his past speeches,

Perozzi has noticed that people tend to be interested in the different education models, so he intentionally took on a more academic slant in Monday’s lecture.

“Quite frankly,” Perozzi said. “The way we do things in the United States might not always be the best way. I sometimes fall into a trap sometimes a little bit when thinking the way we do things in education might be the best way, and yet, you remain open and look at other models and what other countries are doing. We might modify to some extent how we operate also.”

Another WSU attendee, supporting Perozzi, was Kimberly Love, program administrator in WSU’s Division of Online and Continuing Education. In her daily job, she doesn’t always have the opportunity to work one on one with the WSU student body; nonetheless, when she does, she tries to do so by understanding who each student is and where they are before giving any advisement or direction to a student.

For Love, it is not too far of a jump for people to turn this basic rule, which she calls

“knowing their story,” into other aspects of that person’s normal circle.

“Everything we do in life is an interaction with someone else,” Love said. “And we should take the time to know their story, why it is that they see things the ways that they do and why they feel about things the way that they do.”

Love explained taking a walk in others’ shoes — even for just a little bit — because people can have differences, and for Love, that’s the key to true empathy.

“This lecture series has given our students, our faculty and our staff an opportunity to engage with global citizens,” Love said. “This is so vital because we are a state that has an international feel about us, and for Weber State to lead and provide international experiences to teach about intercultural competencies is absolutely essential in a world with a global economy and global communication systems.”

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ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

Yimin Wang is the current senior international officer and is utilizing these lectures to help inform the Weber State community about higher education.

ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| Apri. 09, 2021 | 7

Many people were present for the lecture series, including many directly from China.

8 | MyWeberMedia.com| April 09, 2021

By RAYMOND LUCAS

Section Editor

At Weber State University, the football program has taken the state by storm with its frequent trips to the FCS playoffs, but if you were to take a walk down the hill from the stadium and enter the Swenson Gym, you would find yourself venturing into the home of the Big Sky champion volleyball team.

Last season, the Weber State Wildcats had their best season in program history while posting a record of 26–9 and came up just short of winning the conference tournament after losing in five sets to the Northern Colorado Bears. This year? Times have changed.

With their season beginning in March instead of August due to COVID-19, the ‘Cats have shown symptoms of being elite, losing only one game up to this point as they get set for the NCAA tournament. WSU was 18–1, with the lone loss coming against Northern Arizona. Each game was against a Big Sky opponent.

Along with a record like that came a plethora of awards, as they’ve won the Big Sky regular-season conference championship for the first time in program history, placed first place in the conference tournament and sixth-year Head Coach Jeremiah Larsen was named the conference coach of the year.

“I couldn’t be happier for my kids,” Larsen said. “Most of them were ones that we recruited a long time ago. Rylin was the first commit I ever got here … it’s a bunch of kids that believed what we were selling. When we first got here, we weren’t very good, but we tried to sell that if you give us the time, we’ll develop you as a player and as people, and by the time you’re done here, you’ll compete for championships.”

This selling point has proved to be true because the Wildcats have now lost in the conference title game and then won that same game in two years, showing that the program is improving year over year.

Larsen continued, “To see them not just compete but to get a championship was kind of a fulfillment of all their hard work. So I couldn’t be happier for them because they believed in me when probably a lot of people shouldn’t have.”

When attempting to turn a program into a winner, the early years can be, well, terrible.

In 2015, Larsen’s first year with the program, WSU finished with a record of 6–22 and only won two conference games.

In 2016, the team won 8 more games than the year before, going 14–13.

In 2017, The Wildcats regressed and went 9–20.

In his first three seasons as head coach, his overall record at WSU was 29–55. The next three years of his coaching career would go on to look a whole lot different.

In 2018, WSU went 18–10 and lost their opening game in the Big Sky conference tournament.

In 2019, Weber State continued to improve and had their best season in school history, posting a record of 26–9.

This season, the Wildcats have been one of the best teams in the country with that 18–1 record that was noted earlier.

Not only is this an example of why programs should not give up on coaches early, but it’s also a reflection of how far belief can carry a program. With both the athletic program and the players believing in Larsen and his system, they’ve been able to take Weber State volleyball to new heights.

Often, when turning a program into a win-

ner, a new coach must first look to change the culture. Larsen was able to do this through recruiting and targeting kids that fit the program on and off the court.

“We went out and recruited character kids,” Larsen said. “There were a lot of players that were interested in us, and we really just honed in on some character traits like competitiveness, selflessness, and we just preached the culture accountability, pride and respect for one another.”

Back in 2019, the Wildcats only had to watch five seniors leave the team after their season came to an end in Oklahoma against the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes in the NIVC tournament.

One of the toughest parts about sustaining success in college athletics is that they eventually graduate, and those graduating classes can sometimes be hefty; however, this off-season, WSU won’t have to worry about that.

Senior setter Ashlyn Power typically would be using her last year of eligibility, but COVID-19 has gifted athletes with a free year of eligibility, and they could either use it or let this be their final year. Power and the rest of her teammates decided that they’d all come back and play next season.

“Jeremiah had kind of planned for it, and he brought it up to us last summer in July,” Power said. “He called me and asked ‘if we don’t have a season, what do you think about redshirting?’ and I was super caught off guard … as far as academically, that meant shifting some things around, but we all decided together that we either would do it or won’t … it didn’t take much convincing, and I’m super grateful that Sam and Ry wanted to stay because it’s a privilege to play with both of them and to be able to be seniors with them.”

Saying that Larsen will just be keeping se-

niors around isn’t giving their talent enough credit: Larsen is keeping a few of his stars.

Power, Sam Schiess and Rylin Adams were each named to the Big Sky’s all-conference first team. Adams was also named the regular season’s most valuable player and the MVP for the conference tournament as well.

After winning the conference, keeping their seasons, and having the most dominant season in school history, the Wildcats are now turning their attention to the Bowling Green State Falcons for their opening round date in the NCAA tournament.

BGSU, like Weber, has been dominant and only has suffered one defeat. They currently are 22–1 and walked through the MAC conference with ease.

Weber State has entered the portion of the season where every team is just as good as them, if not better, which means they cannot afford to have any off-nights if they want to make a run in the tournament, but with Larsen’s teachings and a star-studded trio of seniors, a couple of upset wins is certainly a possibility for the Wildcats.

WSU will battle BGSU in Omaha, Nebraska on April 14 at 5 p.m. MT and the game will be broadcasted on ESPN3.

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WSU defends against UNLV.

The Signpost Archives

Ashlyn Power sets up the ball against CSUN.

10 | MyWeberMedia.com| April 9, 2021

Reporter

Fiona Jackson, age 15, is a Weber County resident from Ogden. She attends WSU’s NUAMES campus and has lived in Ogden for 11 years. When the pandemic was first announced, she said she was worried.

“I felt worried — not for myself, but for my parents, because they’re higher risk,” Jackson said. “So I tried to do everything to stay safe.”

Jackson’s father is a heart-attack survivor and her mother is a Type 1 diabetic.

Jackson was more than willing to take the necessary precautions to keep her family and friends safe, even if the precautions were somewhat inhibiting.

“Masks took some getting used to, but I didn’t mind them,” she said. “I like staying in-

side, so that was nice. And it’s not like I had too many people to hang out with anyway. So it honestly didn’t affect my life that much.”

Jackson considers herself lucky for how fortunate she and her family have been in the midst of the deadly virus.

Like most people, Jackson is ready for the pandemic to be over. One of the many perks of the disease going away, according to her, is to stop being paranoid about going in public.

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BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

SARS-CoV-2, also known as COVID-19, has rocked the globe with its widespread effects.

It has taken over two million lives worldwide and over 500,000 lives in the U.S. Each state has been impacted differently, but Utah has recently had a significant decrease in cases and deaths.

The transmission rates in counties across the state have varied. Counties where metropolitan areas are, such as Weber County, have all experienced highs and lows. Gatherings with over 25 people are prohibited and may be broken up by law enforcement

if they exceeds these limits. According to the Weber-Morgan Health Department, Weber county specifically has had close to 30,000 cases, with over 27,000 recovered and about 200 deaths. Masks are still required across the state until April 10.

The CCEL-RE office at WSU created a data tracking system for Weber residents. The results have shown that both women and people of color have increased chances of contracting the virus.

Due to the lockdown and high tension at home, reports of domestic violence have increased. Additionally, calls to 211, which is a hotline for essential community service, have been at an all-time high along with evictions.

WSU Archives

By MACKENZIE DESSIN

WSU Archives

There have been 85% more 211 calls in 2020, in comparison to those of 2019, made by Weber residents.

In 2020, there was 25% more violence in Ogden city than in 2019. COVID-19 was a leading cause in this raise of violence.

MyWeberMedia.com| April 9, 2021| 11

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Reporter

“We created a culture here that we can get better, where we can better ourselves as players and coaches,” Larsen said. “We knew that would build us up as a championship team.”

Furthering their success past the conference title, Weber State clawed their way through

Eastern Washington, Northern Arizona and Northern Colorado to add the Big Sky Tournament to their list of accolades.

The NCAA announced the 48-team bracket on April 4 to lay out the tournament. The Wildcats were selected to take on the Bowling

Green State University Falcons in round one of the NCAA tournament on April 14 in Omaha, Nebraska.

Head coach Jeremiah Larsen and the women of the Weber State volleyball team are celComment on this story at ebrating a new accomplishment to finish off signpost.mywebermedia.com their spring season after Larsen was dubbed Big Sky Conference Coach of the Year.

Larsen is the third coach in Weber State program history to earn this award.

“This award is an acknowledgment of what my players have been able to accomplish,” Larsen said. “It’s been a long six years, but it’s been a perfect storm.”

Larsen entered his sixth season with Weber State for the 2021 season. Before the Wildcats’ 2020 fall season was postponed, Larsen led the team to one of the program’s best seasons in school history in 2019. The Wildcats finished their 2019 season 26–9 overall, 10–3 at home and 9–5 away.

At the end of their 2019 season, no one expected there would be more than 400 days before the Wildcats would play in their next match.

The long-awaited 2021 season arrived in January, and the ‘Cats were able to go 15–1 in conference play, 8–0 at home and 7–1 away.

Northern Arizona handed Weber State their first loss of the season on March 7, when the Lumberjacks took the match in four sets, 3–1.

The Wildcats closed out regular season play and were also named with the first place bid Jeremiah Larsen was deemed the Big Sky Conference Coach of the Year for the 2020-21 school year. in the championship tournament.

Weber Athletics

By EMILY MILLER

14 | MyWeberMedia.com| October 0, 2021

A drive-thru event to show appreciation for all A&H students. Drive-thru procession will take place in front of the Kimball Arts, and Browning Center round-about.

Tables will line the sidewalks with spots for check-in, information, activities, and swag pickup. All activities will provide you participation from within a car or walk-up with physical distancing.

Be ready to answer questions about our college and your plans for summer and fall to earn extra swag! Sign up for your spot ASAP. See you soon! Please register at this link for a time slot. http://bit.ly/andhstudentappreciationday

The Browning Center is located on Weber States main campus in Ogden Utah.

By KIERSTYNN KING Reporter

The Lindquist College of Arts and Humanities will host a student appreciation day on April 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

It will be a drive-thru event located in front of the Kimball Arts and Browning Center building’s roundabout. Students will need to sign up for an appointment slot, and masks

will be required in order to participate.

Hollie McKeeth administrative specialist to the dean’s office said the committee wanted to come up with a special way to support the students and recognize how hard everybody has worked through the pandemic.

“We feel people need connection,” McKeeth said. “We’re missing out on getting to talk to one another face-to-face.”

During the event, students will be able to

The Signpost Archives

The Signpost Archives

MyWeberMedia.com| April 9, 2021 | 15

Weber State and United States of America flags wave in the wind right outside the Browning Center on WSU main campus in Ogden, Utah.

participate in activities like quiz questions about the college and their plans for the upcoming fall and summer.

Students will be able to win swag items like backpacks, water bottles, t-shirts, luggage tags, pens, chapstick and cookies.

Steel drummers from band and performing arts will also be in attendance to showcase their music throughout the event.

“I’m excited to interact with everyone,” McK-

eeth said. “I hope students will see that they belong here in our college. I feel like we are the best college and the most fun. We offer a lot of variety that can be integrated into regular life.”

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THE SIGNPOST TEAM Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Greenlee jennifergreenlee@mail.weber.edu

Chief Copy Editor Breanna Hart breannahart@mail.weber.edu

Webmaster David Morris david.lee.morris@gmail.com

Design & Graphics Editor Aubree Eckhardt aubreeeckhardt@mail.weber.edu

News Editor Marisa Nelson marisanelson@mail.weber.edu

Adviser Jean Norman jeannorman@weber.edu

Asst. Design & Graphics Editor Alli Rickards alexandrarickards@mail.weber.edu

Sports Editor Raymond Lucas raymondlucas@mail.weber.edu

Videography Editor Sarah Earnshaw sarahearnshaw@mail.weber.edu

Asst. Sports Editor Miles Shaw milesshaw@mail.weber.edu

Photo Editor BriElle Harker brielleharker@mail.weber.edu

Culture Editor Caitlyn Nichols caitlynnichols@mail.weber.edu

Ad Manager KC Sanders kcsanders@weber.edu

The Signpost is a student publication, written, edited and drafted

by Weber State University students. Student fees fund the printing of this publication. Opinions or positions voiced are not necessarily endorsed by the university. The Signpost reserves the right to edit for reasons of space and libel and to refuse to print any letters. Letters should be submitted online to thesignpost@weber. edu and read letter to the Editor in the subject box. Letters should not exceed 350 words.

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