The Signpost - June 25th, 2019 - Weber State University

Tuesday | June 25, 2019 | Volume 90 | Issue 4

Wikimedia PHOTO EDIT BY MONIKA CLARKE | The Signpost

NEWS » PAGE 4

SPORTS » PAGE 7

FYRECON BRINGS WRITERS AND ARTISTS TOGETHER

WOMEN’S SOCCER, NEW COACH, SAME STORY

2 | MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019

DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS?

By JENNIFER GREENLEE Section Editor

1. Which spring blockbuster is being rereleased two months after its premiere? a. Aladdin b. Avengers: Endgame c. Captain Marvel

3. How many Democrats have officially announced their intent to seek the office of the President of the United States? a. 12 b. 15 c. 20 d. 23

d. Shazam!

2. What device did Apple recall because of a potential safety risk?

4. How many American tourists have died in the Dominican Republic in the past year?

a. MacBook

a. 2

b. iPhone

b. 5

c. Apple Watch

c. 9

d. Mac Desktop

d. 11

Tribune News Service

Elizabeth Warren is one of many Democratic contenders for the presidential nomination.

ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS ON PAGE 14 JUNE -JULY

JUNE 25

Ogden parks are bringing art to the children during June and July afternoons with Arts in the Park.

Starting June 3, the Lorin Farr Park will host different activities on weekdays like puppets and theater, dance with WSU Ballet Folklorico, African drumming and storytelling. Monroe, Lester, Mt. Ogden and West Ogden Parks will host Arts in the Park throughout the summer.

The Sista Talkback series, sponsored by Curly Me! and Salt Lake City Ace Fund, will host an event at the Avalon School of Cosmetology in Layton. Girls between the ages of 10 and 14 will unite and discuss life while eating and getting their nails done.

June 27 Weber State will be hosting Engage Your Consciousness and Actualize Your Power, an event to learn tools to upgrade one’s body, mind and spirit. Admission is $33 and begins at 6 p.m.

JUNE 29 Ogden George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park will be hosting the Jurassic Run 5k at 8 a.m. Realistic dinosaurs are on the course chasing runners during the run. Registration costs between $35 and $45.

TEDxOGDEN, organized by local volunteers, aims to connect the community, spark conversations and create inspiration through art.

TEDxODGEN Crossroads features national speakers who will present diverse voices. Admission is $20.

BUILDING COMMUNITY MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019 | 3

THROUGH MUSIC

By SHARON VALVERDE VARGAS Reporter

Local artists will share their talents and passion for music with the community at the Ogden Downtown Alliance’s Music on the Plaza.

Every Wednesday afternoon through July 17, performers like Bill N Diane, Brook Mackintosh and Morgan Thomas will take to the plaza. Event organizers want the public to dance, sing, laugh and think throughout these sessions.

“It’s a great opportunity for people of the community to come out and really listen to some local artists and give local artists a

platform to share their music and get paid to do it,” said Haille VenPatten, assistant event coordinator for Ogden Downtown Alliance.

Music in the Plaza is a free, mini-concert series hosted by the Ogden Downtown Alliance, a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing community vibrancy and vitality. Local artists have the opportunity to interact and engage with the community.

Centered in the heart of downtown Ogden, the event is surrounded by local businesses. Onlookers are often having a night out and strolling about when they find Music on the Plaza.

Caleb and the Canvas was the feature

artist on June 19. A Utah native, Caleb Wendt’s music is similar to narrative storytelling influenced by alternative and indie rock music.

Angie England, an Ogden local, was getting dinner at Wing Nutz when she saw Wendt performing.

“The sun’s down. It’s nice and cool. It’s child friendly. We came out to the perfect environment,” England said.

Event attendees said Ogden has grown throughout the years, and programs like Music on the Plaza create ways to help unify the community while entertaining them.

“Right here, where we are sitting right now was not a good part of Ogden 15 to 20

years ago. It was pretty rough,” Dan Lopaz, an Ogden local, said.

Having an environment that feels safe and healthy can attract locals to come out and enjoy events such as Music on the Plaza.

Some attendees said seeing growth in the Ogden community leaves people with hope that things can get better.

“Music connects people. It connects us all,” England said.

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4 | MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019 Brooke Lilley | The Signpost

By LEAH HIGGINBOTHAM & JOSHUA MUIR Reporters

From New York Times bestselling authors to famous artists who’ve worked at Disney, Fyrecon 2019 at Weber State Davis Campus brought some big names this year.

Fyrecon is a writing and art conference for the sci-fi and fantasy genres. Fyrecon spanned June 21 to June 23 this year, the third Fyrecon to date. Writers and artists, novices and professionals alike, flocked to Layton for the conference.

Dawn Ray Ammon is one of the founders and directors of Fyrecon and works on bringing the best possible people she can to Layton for the event.

“We work on bringing in some of the top people in the field because they’re the ones who are going to teach others how to get to the top,” Ammon said.

Fyrecon offers a variety of classes and activities over the weekend, including master classes in writing and art, improv workshops and medieval weapons demonstrations.

Ammon discussed how the master classes are taught by professional authors and other artists. Some last up to all three days of the event at six hours a day. In one of the classes taught by award-winning, New York

Times bestselling author David Farland, the participants did homework assignments with Farland critiquing their work and offering feedback on their writing.

Distinguished artist Philo Barnhart, who worked as an animator on Disney movies like “The Rescuers Down Under,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “The Secret of Nim” and “The Little Mermaid,” attended the conference for his second time this year. Barnhart taught two master classes this year: "Adapting Intellectual Properties into Consumer Products" and "Sequential Art and Storyboarding."

“My favorite part is imparting the information that I have to new artists, creative people,” Barnhart said.

Despite it being summer, attendees of all ages seemed eager to learn, asking questions and taking notes throughout the classes offered.

Authors and artists who taught the classes also did readings, presentations and signings. In addition to the workshops and signings, the conference also featured a vendor hall with local artists, authors and game makers.

Kelly Olsen, who was working the Utah Speculative Fiction Authors booth, made it clear that the event is mainly aimed at creative writers and artists. She also spoke on the event's speculative fiction focus, which includes the fantasy, science fiction and

paranormal genres. She mentioned that most of the authors of the books she was selling were there at Fyrecon, so attendees could likely pick up a book and get it signed.

However, a greater result of the conference is not entirely based in helping creators develop new skills; rather, a large part of Fyrecon, it seems, is helping bring creators together.

Art and writing, as well as the smaller subset of gamers who were also represented at Fyrecon, tend to be solitary crowds, and interaction between creators is something that the conference hopes to encourage.

“We’re really just trying to create a sense of community and build a support system,” said Karma Chesnut, a volunteer at Fyrecon and herself an author with a forthcoming release. “They can meet other people with similar interests and then suddenly it’s ‘oh I’m not alone in this passion, I can have friends who are working towards the same goal.’”

Art and writing are, largely, solitary activities, as author Scott Bryan, a member of the Utah League of Writers, said. He believes events like Fyrecon benefit writers and artists by showing them there are other people just like them.

"As a writer, you don’t know you can do it," Bryan said. "If you wanted to be a foot-

ball player, you would work with a coach and a team. When you’re a writer, you’re sitting in your basement by yourself with this amazing concept, but you’re the only one that believes in it right now.”

However, Bryan maintains that once a writer attends the conference, he or she realizes other people are in the exact same situation.

“You have to learn that you’re not the only one that believes in it, you’re not alone, there are a thousand other people in their basements, in their pajamas trying to get that story out," Bryan said.

The idea of bringing creative minds together to learn, create and connect with professionals isn’t a new idea for Fyrecon.

It’s one of the core concepts that goes back to the conference’s foundation, according to freelance editor and Fyrecon head of registration Melissa Meibos. Meibos stressed the sense of community and belonging that creators get from the conference as crucial for crowds of people who don't quite fit in anywhere else.

“Fyrecon was founded with the ideals that everyone should be able to fuel their creative spark,” she said. “These conferences and conventions give creative types a place to gather, to connect with those who think and act the same way.”

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MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019 | 5 Brooke Lilley | The Signpost

Local venders and patrons participating in Fyrecon 2017 event. This year's Fyrecon 2019 spanned June 21 to 23 at Weber State University Davis Campus.

Brooke Lilley | The Signpost

6 | MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019

JOSHUA WINEHOLT | The Signpost

FARMERS

MARKET OGDEN OPENS FOR SUMMER SEASON

By WESTON LEE Reporter

The Ogden Downtown Alliance is holding the weekly Farmers Market on Historic 25th Street Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., June 22 to September 14.

Spanning three full blocks, participating vendors offer a day for shopping local, stocking up on fresh produce and connecting with the community. Yoga, pop-up art and cultural performances are among some of the events happening at the market this summer.

A sign for Utah’s Own, an organization dedicated to educating Utahns about locally-sourced food options, hangs in front of the booth of Grammy’s Fruits-N-Produce.

For some, the Farmers Market offers a chance to see local businesses and potential new markets.

“Farmers Market Ogden has helped me connect with local business owners,” Jon Contos of Arrowhead Urban Farms said.

“For example, I now supply wheat grass and alfalfa sprouts to The Good Life Café and pea shoots, arugula, basil, kale and cilantro to Tona Sushi because they found me at the market. It’s also a great way to educate the community on the benefits of eating organically.”

Many people made it out to the event on

June 22 where they enjoyed the music, art and vendors. The 3rd Annual Beets & Beats kicked off the season with a variety of performers.

“I think the farmers market is a great way to get involved in our community through enjoying art and local produce,” Elise Waikart, an event attendee said. “I love these fruits and vegetables. It’s a gorgeous morning, great temperature, and there are so many people coming out to enjoy it together.”

A competition was held at the event among local artists where they painted

their renditions of the Farmers Market Ogden beet logo on 4’x4’ canvas sheeting.

Attendees voted on the artists’ beets while listening to some local music artists and their beats.

Candice Ortiz said she is excited to be celebrating her 10th year vending with Farmers Market Ogden.

“I’ve been practicing since 2005,” Ortiz said. “But Farmers Market Ogden has given me the opportunity to turn my passion into a successful business.”

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MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019 | 7

NEW COACH, NEW SEASON, SAME GOAL

By IAN SYME Reporter

After an impressive 7-1-1 conference season last fall, the Weber State University women’s soccer team is preparing to kick off another season. The Wildcats will take the field with a new coach and a tough non-conference schedule beginning in August.

With Tim Crompton, last year’s Big Sky Coach of the Year, taking over as the WSU interim athletic director for the 2019 to 2020 school year, longtime goalkeeper coach Meagan Thunell takes over the reins as interim head coach after 14 seasons as Crompton’s assistant.

Thunell graduated from WSU in 2001 and hasn’t been a head coach since 2004 when she led Mountain Crest High School.

“We’re not pushing reset. We’re just moving forward,” Thunell said. “I’ve retained Mike Manning as my assistant. We are primed to be a good team.”

A coaching change can create difficult transitions for players, but senior mid-

fielder Megan Price is optimistic about the team’s success.

“I love Meagan. I think she is perfect for the job. She’s going to continue on with (Coach Crompton’s) philosophy,” Price said.

“I trust her completely to lead our team to greatness.”

The Wildcats claimed the 2018 regular season title with a 7-1-1 conference record, but they fell short in the conference semifinals to the eventual tournament champion, Montana Grizzlies.

“Montana beat us in the final (game) and there’s gonna be a lot of emotion in that game,” junior defender Haley Thomas said.

Flitton also views Montana as a tough opponent this year and wants to prove they are the better team.

“Based on last season, we have a lot of motivation to beat them and really show them who the better team is,” Price said.

The 2019 Wildcat soccer season begins with an exhibition game on August 15 against Colorado College at Wildcat Soccer Field, and then hits the road for a month before returning to play their only non-conference home game against the Fresno

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The schedule includes road games against notable non-conference opponents such as Pac-12 members Arizona, Arizona State and California Berkley.

The ’Cats will also take on Mountain West programs Utah State, Nevada and Boise State on the road.

The Wildcats begin their Big Sky home campaign on September 27 against Sacramento State. Other home matches include conference rivals Portland State, Idaho State and Eastern Washington.

The team finishes the regular season on the road against in-state rival Southern Utah in Cedar City on October 27.

Overall, Thunell expects another successful season on the pitch.

“We have motivated players in our upperclassmen and an excellent group of kids coming in,” Thunell. “I feel really positive about the direction that the program is going,”

JOSHUA WINEHOLT | The Signpost

Weber State’s women’s soccer team faces new coaches, but will continue Comment on this story at to work hard. signpost.mywebermedia.com

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8 | MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019

PUT YOUR

WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS DANYA GIL Columnist

Rainbow flag banners, a rainbow-hued trailer park and some of the most prominent Hollywood LGBT members set the scene for Taylor Swift’s latest music video, “You Need to Calm Down.” After years of silence on issues affecting some of her fans, Swift brands herself as an ally, conveniently during Pride Month.

Swift’s video ends with a call-to-action, asking fans to demand laws that treat citizens equally and prompting followers to sign her petition for Senate support of the Equality Act. According to NBC News, GLAAD — Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation — has received an influx of $13 donations since Swift’s video released. Thirteen is a nod to Swift’s favorite number.

Working with LGBT Hollywood elite, performing at the Stonewall Inn and making donations to LGBT does benefit the LGBT community in generating awareness, but Swift’s moves feel overly-calculated.

Pride Month is rooted in the struggles of overcoming prejudices. On June 28, 1969, New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay club. During this time, soliciting same-sex relations and “wearing less than three gender-appropriate articles of clothing” was illegal, according to the History media company.

Places like the Stonewall Inn were a refuge from the shackling laws that forbid people from being authentic to themselves.

The raid led to six days of protests and clashes with law enforcement known as the Stonewall Riots. It is because of transgender women of color, like Marsha P. Johnson, leading the Stonewall Riots that Pride Month and organized LGBT rights movements began.

Fifty years removed from the catapulting event, Swift and corporations are using Pride Month as a branding opportunity with a means for revenue.

Swift’s “You Need to Calm Down” begins with a mention of the constant online harassment she has experienced.

The song goes on to critique harassment of LGBT people, letting the listener know she is specifically singing about the community through the mention of GLAAD and the lyric “shade never made anybody less gay.”

To some, Swift’s mention of her own harassment and that of the LGBT community is not equal. While Swift’s feelings about the hate she receives are valid, the road to acceptance of LGBT people has been tumultuous and even deadly for many members of the LGBT community.

In 2018, 26 transgender people suffered violent deaths in the U.S., according to the Human Rights Campaign. A majority of those affected are black trans women. Equating Swift and LGBT people’s struggle in the same song is disingenuous.

This song and music video will possibly reach people who have not heard or seen visuals like those in “You Need to Calm Down.” Unfortunately for Swift, cladding yourself and your surroundings in rainbow does not make you a gay icon. However, Swift is not the only one utilizing pride-friendly imagery.

American Airlines changed its Twitter profile picture and header to rainbow-hued versions of its logo with the hashtag and tagline “Cleared for Love.”

Listerine released a Pride-inspired mouthwash bottle. H&M unveiled the “Stay True, Stay You” collection, with 10 percent of global sales of the line supporting United Nations’ Free & Equal Campaign.

While many of these marketing tactics look like solidarity, the actions of companies say otherwise.

Victoria’s Secret released a line of clothing and accessories for Pride Month with the purpose of “serving rainbow realness.” But the company was also under fire in Nov. 2018 due to Vice President of Public Relations Ed Razek’s comments about including transgender models in shows.

“Shouldn’t you have transsexuals in the show? No. No, I don’t think we should,” Razek told Vogue in 2018.

“Well, why not? Because the show is a fantasy. It’s a 42-minute entertainment special. That’s what it is.”

Recently, in an email sent to customers, Victoria’s Secret said it would make a $100,000 donation in celebration of Pride Month but did not disclose which organization they selected.

YouTube made its logo rainbow-themed. Meanwhile, YouTube hurts its LGBT creators by demonetizing their content in order to appear more family-friendly to potential advertisers.

Currently, any content tagged LGBT will automatically be deemed adult content.

In late May, Donald Trump’s online shop had a “LGBTQ for Trump” rainbow shirt for sale; it has since been removed.

Trump — who banned transgender troops, who has not officially announced Pride Month during his time in office, and who prohibits American embassies from flying LGBT flags — wants LGBT people’s money.

For many of these companies, the LGBT community is an easy demograph-

ic to target. But others, like Taylor Swift, may want to show that they stand with the LGBT community. However, the LGBT community is more than a rainbow flag and glitter.

Changing logos to rainbow mode or donating 10 percent of sales you are accumulating is great, but there could be more.

There are a myriad of issues LGBT people face that are not well-known because corporate support is often shown by writing a check. LGBT youth face higher rates of homelessness, and the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network found six in 10 LGBT student feel unsafe in school. LGBT people are more at risk of being victims of hate crimes.

The 10 percent and $13 dollar donations do help, but the LGBT community would benefit from discussions and effective laws that enact equality. What Swift and companies are doing for Pride Month is commendable but simply not enough.

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10 | MyWeberMedia.com| June 25, 2019

JOSHUA WINEHOLT | The Signpost

OGDEN TWILIGHT GIVES PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT The Ogden Ampitheater held the second Ogden Twilight Concert, where Nick Murphy headlined.

By HEATHER WRIGHT Reporter

Seventeen hundred people crowded the Ogden Ampitheater on June 20 for the second Ogden Twilight Concert of the summer.

The show, headlined by Nick Murphy, formerly known as Chet Faker, also featured local spotlight David Moon opening the show, followed by special guest Beacon.

Ogden Amphitheater is known for hosting and participating in events such as Christmas Village and Ogden Arts Festival, which draw people from Ogden and surrounding communities.

Getting to the amphitheater for the Twilight Concerts is easy, with a bike valet at the venue and Ogden Twilight tickets dou-

bling as Utah Transit Authority and Frontrunner tickets for the night of the event.

One attendee, Bailey Alder, has been to the Twilight concerts held in Salt Lake City.

This week was her first time going to one in Ogden, and she said she would come back for the clean environment and space to move around.

“It seems a little bit cleaner than Salt Lake’s,” Alder said, adding that she didn’t see many smokers, so it was easier to breathe.

The designated smoking area was upwind of the crowds, keeping the smell of cigarettes and vapes away from non-smokers. It also kept cigarette butts contained to a small area.

“I’ve never been to a Twilight where you could sit down,” Alder said.

She mentioned that even with the VIP seating right in front of the stage, she was still able to experience the artists up-close and comfortably.

“It’s a really nice open space with lots of seating areas,” Kim Harper said, who was attending Ogden Twilight for the first time.

In addition to VIP seating, there is a grass area where attendees can sit, stand or dance to the music, as well as temporary bleachers set up in the back.

Destinie B., who requested her full name not be used, said she appreciated the crowd’s calm behavior.

“I actually like it better (than other concerts she’s attended), because I like the calmer environment,” Destinie said.

She described attending another concert with a rowdier crowd and having to leave

after a few minutes because of it.

With plenty of security provided by Ogden City and Ogden Twilight sponsor Alleged, concert-goers were assured that they could enjoy the music without worry.

Kohl Broccardo, a vendor at the event, took note of what seemed to be increased security at the concert compared to previous year’s Twilight concerts. He said there was a noticeable difference in drug use at the concerts, making it more family- and kid friendly.

Local vendors were arranged around the venue, selling food, beverages and merchandise to the wandering concert-goer.

Alder summed up the night in three words: “It’s clean. It’s fun. It’s outdoors.”

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14 | MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019

DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS? QUIZ ANSWERS FROM PAGE 2

Lionel Hahn/Abaca Press/TNS

Stan Lee attends the world premiere of “Avengers: Infinity War” on April 23, 2018, in Los Angeles, Calif.

1. b. “Avengers: Endgame.”

Disney announced that they will be rereleasing “Avengers: Endgame” in theaters with new cut scenes and a deleted scene that will be post credit. Kevin Feige, Marvel chief, announced that the rerelease would only include new things at the end of the movie and not be an extended cut. The $2.743 billion movie is $44 million shy of the

beating global record holder for topgrossing movie, “Avatar,” according to CNN. 2. a. MacBook. 15-inch MacBook Pros are being recalled due to their batteries overheating and posing a fire and safety risk to users, according to Apple. The recall only affects MacBook Pros purchased between 2015 and 2017.

3. d. 23. According to the New York Times, 23 Democrats have announced their candidacy.

4. c. 9. There have been at least 9 American deaths in the Dominican Republic in the past year, according to the New York Times. According to both the U.S. State Department and Dominican Republic Officials,

these deaths are not abnormal for the amount of people who visit.

The deaths seem to be from natural causes, although some have been regarded as suspicious, especially in the case of a couple found dead in their room.

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MyWeberMedia.com | June 25, 2019 | 15

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THE SIGNPOST TEAM

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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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