The Signpost: RUNNING INTO THE HISTORY BOOKS >>>PAGE 4

Tuesday | June 15, 2021 | Volume 94 | Issue 56

RUNNING INTO THE HISTORY BOOKS >>>PAGE 4 Weber State Athletics

NEWS » PAGE 6

CULTURE » PAGE 10

A NOT-SO-COOL COOLING SYSTEM

MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE MADNESS ROBERT LEWIS

OGDEN CITY ARTS

2 | MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021

By JOSHUAL KAMP

Section Editor

Meth inbound A Weber State University police officer responded to a drug violation at the Alumni Center on May 24. The individual was seen in a stairwell stripping wires and was suspected of using drugs. Upon search of the individual, meth and drug paraphernalia were found. The individual was removed from WSU and released with a citation.

WSU officers responded to a sus-

picious person in the W5 parking lot on June 1. A male walked down the staircase westbound on the south of the Shepherd Union. The male said he was under the influence of meth from the previous day and had an arrest warrant. Officers received consent to search his bag and found nothing drug related. Officers asked if he needed medical attention and the individual said no.

Breaking and entering At 10:48 p.m. on May 23, two unidentified males pulled up to the

Stewart Stadium and tried to access the building. The two males gained access to the football field, a neighboring ambulance at Marriott Health and buses located in the W4 lot on campus. It is unknown if any items were taken or damaged. The individuals then left.

Sexual Assault A WSU police officer responded by phone to a suspicious circumstance at WSU Village Community Center on May 17. A male suspect forcibly grabbed the buttocks of a victim as

they were parting ways. The suspect was unknown to the victim. The victim declined to press charges and was directed to a Safe@Weber advocate.

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By DALTON GALLEGOS Reporter

On June 14, an email went out to faculty and students that all COVID-19 protocols would be lifted across campus on June 15, though social distancing and masks for those not fully vaccinated will be heavily encouraged.

Prior to that, masks were no longer required on campus starting on May 19 but were still recommended to those who are not yet fully vaccinated, and professors were still allowed to require face-masks in their classroom through the end of the first block of classes on June 25.

During a recent town hall meeting, WSU President Brad Mortensen said that face coverings are still welcome on campus in light of the changes made by the recent guidelines.

He says that some people are excited about the news but said they are still worried about about masks not being worn on campus.

Mortensen said that the community needs to

be sympathetic, understanding and supportive of each other as they navigate this issue together.

Mortensen said that the trends are going in a positive direction, and advised people that if they are not feeling well, they need to stay home to protect everyone’s well being. He is also encouraging everyone to be vaccinated, as it is the best defense of protecting themselves and their loved ones from contracting the COVID-19 disease.

The email sent out said more than half of our faculty and staff were “vaccinated through our vaccination standby process and all others had the opportunity to be vaccinated through local community efforts. In a student survey conducted last month, 69% of our current or incoming students indicated they had been vaccinated, with another 11% planning to do so.”

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Musical performances featuring national recording artist, Young DRO, Kansas City Songbird, Zenobia Smith and many local and regional artists, Mr. & Miss Juneteenth, activities for all ages June 19, Noon - 9 p.m. at the Ogden Amphitheater

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Featuring Willie Moore & Billy Mason “Golden Clipper” Barber Battle and “Crowns” Braiding Battle. Register to compete at weber.edu/juneteenth June 20, Noon - 8 p.m. at the Ogden Amphitheater

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Honoring Black Wall Street and the Entrepreneurial History, Power, and Promise of our Ancestors!

June 26, Noon - 9 p.m. at The Gateway, Salt Lake City All events are free.

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Promoting Community Engagement through Art, Education & Health

If you are interested in being a vendor, performer, sponsor, have questions or need to request accommodations in relation to a disability, please contact Betty Sawyer at bettysawyer@weber.edu.

The state of Utah met certain criteria to end COVID-19 public health orders at state and local levels, including the use of face coverings at higher institutionalized schools.

WEBER STATE ATHLETICS

4 | MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021

By EMILY MILLER Asst. Section Editor

After a historic regular season for the Weber State Track and Field team came to an end, a few Wildcats went even further to make history.

The NCAA Track and Field Championships were hosted by the University of Oregon June 9-12 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.

Three Weber State athletes competed in the outdoor meet: Summer Allen, Kate Sorensen and Lexie Thompson.

Paul Pilkington, Wildcats head coach, described the three athletes as high-caliber and said, “We knew they would probably get to the National Championships. Everything has been geared towards getting them to peak at the right time.”

Allen headed into the championship ranked No. 6 in the nation after finishing the NCAA West Preliminary meet with a time of 9:47.38 and finishing fifth. Allen headed into the preliminary meet after winning the Big Sky Championship in the steeplechase.

Starting out her NCAA Championship debut, Allen ran a 9:37.48 time in her trial event on June 10 and then posted a time of 9:40.37 to finish eighth overall in the championship.

Allen’s trial event time marked a new Weber State and Big Sky Conference record.

Sorensen appeared at the NCAA Championships for the second time in her career. Sorensen competed in the 400-meter hurdles and finished 20th in the semifinals with a time

of 59.42. field season also marks the end of the 2021 Sorensen closed out her Big Sky season-win- spring season for Weber State Athletics. ning titles in both the 100- and 400-meter hurdles.

“I am just so happy to be able to run and have a season,” said Sorensen. “I feel so much more grateful that I am here and my season has gone as well as it has.”

Thompson also made her debut in the Comment on this story at NCAA Championship and headed into the signpost.mywebermedia.com 10,000-meter championship ranked No. 11.

On June 10, Thompson made Weber State history by finishing 13th overall with a time of 33:06.95. Thompson earned Second Team All-America and is the first woman in WSU history to earn All-America honors in the event.

“This has always been the big goal,” said Thompson. “I have had little goals throughout the season to get to this point.”

In her post-season, Thompson also made history by setting stadium records in both the 5,000- and 10,000-meter events at the Big Sky Championships held at Weber State in May. She set a new school record for the 10k with a time of 32:49.62.

Summer Allen competes in the steeplechase at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field The end of the track and Championships in Eugene, Oregon on June 12.

WEBER STATE ATHLETICS

Lexie Thompson paces herself in the 10,000 meters at the NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Oregon on June 12.

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6 | MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021

Two seized valves from the demolition prevented cooling from reaching campus buildings.

By ADAM RUBIN Asst. Section Editor

Many buildings in the main core of Weber State University’s campus were not able to be cooled after the campus was impacted by two seized valves near the Science Lab demolition, which effectively shut down the cooling of roughly a dozen buildings on campus.

A necessary shutdown of the primary cool-

ing system for campus was enacted, but secondary cooling systems are in place to provide cooling to several buildings.

Jacob Cain, director of operations for Facilities Management, sent out an email on June 8 notifying the campus staff and faculty of some issues with cooling the buildings that needed to be resolved.

“If we are doing our job well, most of the time people don’t know that we’re doing our jobs,” Cain said. “Minimizing the impact on

the students and the learning environment is our objective in Facilities Management.”

By June 11, the cooling capacity of Lind Lecture Hall and Engineering Technology was still negatively affected, while the other impacted buildings have fared better, according to Facilities Management.

Some diagnostics run by the Facilities Management staff, working with the HVAC shop, detected that some valves were seized 95%.

Ivan Mercado, mechanical superintendent

at WSU, said they were able to work diligently and find some valves to replace the seized valves just one day after the issue was announced by Cain.

“We tore the valve apart and realized that the key inside was sheered,” Mercado said.

“We were getting a micro bit of flow, but nothing to keep our units cool.”

Matthew Barker, Stromberg Complex Facilities Manager, said they have updated their website since June 8 and have put signs up

MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021| 7

mation on the status of the situation on their website and will remain active on their social media pages throughout the resolution of the issue.

Teri Bladen, director of Campus Recreation, found out about the seized valves through the email that Cain sent out, along with many others.

The Swenson Building and Wildcat Center were both closed on June 12; however, the Swenson pool stayed open for morning lessons, but was not open during drop-in swim

hours.

“We apologize for the inconvenience,” Bladen said, “I would like to encourage folks that really need to get their workout in, there is a fitness center at the Davis Campus. And we want to get the word out before people are travelling to campus, and then finding out that our building is closed, or that the heat index will be so high that we need to shut down after 30 minutes.”

Unanimously, all those impacted by the seized valves have a lot of trust that Cain and

his team at Facilities Management will have this situation rectified as soon as they can.

Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com ROBERT LEWIS | The Signpost

all over the building to get the word out about the temporary closure.

“We definitely have faith in Jacob Cain and the contractors that he works with,” Barker said. “So we’re hopeful that we will be fully operational by June 14 or 15.”

The two most impacted buildings, Lind Lecture Hall and Engineering Technology, which are closed as of June 12, have set in place their plan of action to notify campus staff, faculties and the student body.

Campus Recreation will have updated infor-

The Science Lab was demolished in the summer of 2019, two years before the valve complications.

By BREANNA HART Columnist

ALEX GUZMAN | The Signpost

Before 1987, homosexuality was considered a diagnosable mental disorder that required psychiatric intervention. The American Psychiatric Association publishes guidelines in a manual, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, for diagnosing psychiatric conditions.

This manual contains hundreds of descriptions of different mental disorders and was the first manual to be used in a clinical way to help diagnose psychological disorders.

The second edition of the DSM was published in 1968 and included homosexuality as a mental disorder.

According to an article in Psychology Today, in 1973 the APA took a vote on whether its members thought homosexuality was a mental disorder or not. The majority voted that it was not, and as a result, the entry of homosexuality was taken out, but was replaced with “sexual orientation disturbance,” which was defined as “people who are conflicted with their sexual orientation.”

It wasnt until 1987 that homosexuality and any references to it were completely taken out of the DSM. This classification perpetuated the cycle that ostracized and demonized the LGBTQ community. It also led to many dehumanizing and disgusting practices labeled as psychiatric treatments to be weaponized against the

LGBTQ community in order to force them to become heterosexual.

These practices I’m talking about are referred to as conversion therapy.

The use of conversion therapy to “cure” homosexuality has been around for more than a century. The first person to who claimed they could turn a gay man straight was German psychiatrist Albert von Schrenck-Notzing. In 1899, Schrenck-Notzing bragged to his colleagues that he had successfully turned a gay man straight with “45 hypnosis sessions and a few trips to a brothel,” according to History. com.

This was the beginning of conversion therapy and it has had long-lasting impacts on the LGBTQ community.

Conversion therapy was widely popular in the 19th century and even into the 20th century, but is not considered legitimate by the APA today.

Techniques used in conversion therapy often included electroconvulsive therapy and even lobotomies. Robert Galbraith Heath was a psychiatrist that pioneered the use of shock therapy administered through electrodes that were surgically implanted into a patient’s brain.

Heath used this shock therapy technique in conjunction with hired prostitutes and pornography in order to change someone’s sexual orientation, according to History.com.

Other techniques I read about while researching for this article were even more horrific. For example, researchers and psychiatrists at the time thought that if someone who was gay became disgusted by homosexuality, then they would cease to desire people of their same sex.

Medical professionals made patients look at pictures of someone of the same sex, whether it be their lover or someone else of the same gender, and then administer drugs that caused the patients to vomit. Some patients

ALEX GUZMAN | The Signpost

8 | MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021

would be electrocuted while looking at gay pornography or while they were cross-dressing. This, in theory, would make them associate these behaviors with pain and would discourage them from partaking in what people at the time saw as unnatural.

Today, these physically abusive tactics are not common, and conversion therapists often take another approach: emotional and mental abuse.

When individuals undergo conversion therapy today, they are usually taken to camps and conferences where they are isolated from their friends and family. At these camps and conferences, they are conditioned to believe that their sexuality or gender identity is wrong, sin-

ful and unnatural.

According to an article by Kelly McLaughlin for Insider, conversion therapists will use shame, emotional trauma and sometimes even physical abuse to make the victims associate pain and shame with their identities.

Because homosexuality was seen as a mental illness and as something that could be cured, long-lasting stigmas have surrounded the LGBTQ community for hundreds of years.

These stigmas are unfounded, and many have come out to say that there is no proof that conversion therapy works; conversely, many experts in psychology have said it’s harmful and dangerous.

Conversion therapy is still legal in 24 states,

It makes my blood boil when hearing or reading about someone who was sent to this type of “therapy” and told that they are unworthy of love and acceptance. This damage is long-lasting and does significant damage to the psyche.

No one should ever be discriminated against or abused in any way for simply being who they are. Being part of the LGBTQ community is not a sin, it’s not unnatural and it’s certainly not something that needs to be cured.

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illegal for minors in 20 states, three states still only have partial bans for minors and three states — Alabama, Georgia and Florida — currently have a “preliminary injunction” preventing the enforcement of conversion therapy bans, according to Movement Advancement Project.

These practices are disgusting and disturbing. I cannot wrap my head around how someone could do this to another human being.

Being part of the LGBTQ community has been seen as a sin, unnatural and as a mental disorder, when in reality it is none of these.

I, and everyone else in the LGBTQ community, am so tired of being seen as “unnatural” and being told that we need to be fixed or cured.

These practices are horrific and disturbing, and the fact that there are more states than not where it is still at least somewhat legal to send children to conversion therapy is sickening.

ALEX GUZMAN | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021 | 9

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Section Editor

Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events is bringing back the Monday Night Movies series to the community for the summer of 2021.

For the Monday Night Movies series, two movies will be shown in different Ogden parks for free each month from June to August.

The event started June 7 with a showing of “The Lion King” at Liberty Park. Regina Esparza, the Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events Marketing and Communications Coordinator, said the event was well attended.

“People were excited to have the movie out in the neighborhood,” Esparza said. “They were glad that we brought back the movies.”

The next movie night will be on June 21 at Orchard Park with a showing of “Thor: Ragnarok.” Movies after that will be as follows: “Ole,” which will be shown in Spanish, on July 12 at Marshall White Center Park; “A League of their Own” on July 26 at Romrell Park; “Holes” on Aug. 9 at Mount Lewis Park and “Moana” on Aug. 16 at Lorrin Farr Park.

Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs for the event but are reminded to be respectful of others around them. Food, coolers and service animals are permitted as long as attendees clean up after themselves.

Alcohol is not allowed at the parks, and bathrooms will be accessible at all locations.

“We want the community to come out and

enjoy,” Esparza said. “We hope to reach more people and get them involved in fun activities.”

Esparza said they watch the weather forecasts and are in contact with the National Weather Service in the event of bad or extreme weather on those planned nights. In the event of cancellation, she said they will update social media, but the canceled movies will not be rescheduled.

The Monday Night Movies series used to be held at the Ogden Amphitheater in past years, but was altered this year in hopes of involving more of the Ogden community.

“The last year has been hard to feel engaged, especially when downtown events are

so far from home,” Derek Williamson, Ogden Amphitheater Coordinator, said. “With all that in mind, our team decided to bring some of that programming to various neighborhoods.”

Each movie showing will start at 7:30 p.m.

Addresses to the various parks can be found on the Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events webpage and social media. Any changes will also be communicated via social media.

Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events

By CAITLYN NICHOLS

The next movie in the Monday Night Movies series will be “Thor: Ragnarok” at Orchard Park on June 21.

MyWeberMedia.com| June 15, 2021 | 11

Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events está regresando la serie Monday Night Movies a la comunidad para el verano de 2021.

Para la serie Monday Night Movies, mostrarán dos películas gratis en varios parques de Ogden cada mes de junio a agosto.

El evento empezó el 7 de junio con una exhibición de “The Lion King” en Liberty Park.

Regina Esparza, coordinadora de marketing y comunicaciones de Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events, dijo que el evento tenía una gran asistencia.

“La gente estaba emocionada de tener la

película en el vecindario,” dijo Esparza. “Estaban alegres de que regresaron las películas.”

La próxima noche de películas será el 21 de junio en Orchard Park con una presentación de “Thor: Ragnarok”. Después de eso: “Ole”, que presentarán en español, el 12 de julio en Marshall White Center Park; “ A League of their Own” el 26 de julio en Romrell Park; “Holes” en agosto 9 en Mount Lewis Park; y “Moana” en agosto 16 en Lorrin Farr Park.

Se alienta a los asistentes a traer cobijas y sillas para el evento, pero se les recuerda que deben ser respetuosos con los demás. Comida, hieleras y los animales de servicio están permitidos mientras los asistentes limpien su área. El alcohol no está permitido en los

parques y los baños serán accesibles en todos los lugares.

“Queremos que la comunidad salga y disfrute,” dijo Esparza. “Esperamos llegar a más personas y que se involucren en actividades divertidas.”

Esparza dijo que vigilan los pronósticos del tiempo y están en contacto con el National Weather Service en caso de tiempo mal o extremo en las noches previstas para los lunes.

En caso de cancelación del evento, dijo que actualizarán las redes sociales, pero que las películas canceladas no serán reprogramadas.

La serie Monday Night Movies se relazó en el Ogden Amphitheater en los años pasados, pero fue alterada este año con la esperanza de

involucrar a más de la comunidad de Ogden.

“El último año ha sido difícil sentirse involucrado, especialmente cuando los eventos del centro están tan lejos de casa,” dijo Derek Williamson, Coordinador del Ogden Amphitheater. “Con todo eso en mente, nuestro equipo decidió traer parte de esa programación a varios vecindarios.”

Cada presentación comenzará a las 7:30 p.m. Las direcciones de los varios parques se pueden encontrar en la página web de Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events y en las redes sociales. Cualquier cambio también será comunicado en las redes sociales.

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The first movie of Ogden’s Monday Night Movies series was well attended by members of the community.

Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events

Translator

Ogden City Arts, Culture and Events

By LISSETE LANDAVERDE

Ogden City showed “The Lion King” at Liberty Park on June 7 to kick off the summer Monday Night Movie series.

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