Art Stroll: The Signpost 11/8/22

ANNA KUGLAR | The Signpost

Tuesday | November 8, 2022 | Volume 96 | Issue 46

CULTURE » PAGE 13

SPORTS » PAGE 4

ORCHESIS DANCE: A PERFORMANCE OF PASSION

CLOSE CALL: ‘CATS LOSE 33–30 KENNEDY CAMARENA| The Signpost

SARA STAKER| The Signpost

2 | thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022

DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS?

By TIM COSTELLO Section Editor

1.

Longtime Utah TV reporter Marcos Ortiz suddenly and unexpectedly passed away this weekend. How long had he been reporting on Utah news?

A. 33.1 years

2.

What popular Latin American stage celebration is returning to stage after a two year hiatus?

A. Luz de las Naciones B. Coco

B. 52 years

C. El Museo del Barrio

C. 5 years

D. Plaza Sesamo

D. 30 years

3.

This week’s Lunar eclipse will be the last one we will see for how many years?

4.

A rally in Provo, Utah was held over what controversial political topic?

A. LGBTQ rights

A. Four years B. Three years C. Two years

B. Abortion rights C. Immigration D. Free and fair elections

D. Five years

Visit our esports lab!

Want to play videogames with other students or try some table top games? All students are welcome to visit, play, and relax at the esports computer lab!

We have all the gear you need and a spectator area for those who want to watch. @WeberEsports

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ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS ON PAGE 15

APPLY BY NOVEMBER 25, 2022 FOR SPRING SEMESTER 2023.

4 | thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022

Jacob Sharp posing after making a touchdown against Sacramento State.

By SIMON MORTENSEN Reporter

In a battle between two of the top teams in the FCS, Weber State University’s football team lost to Sacramento State 33–30 on Nov. 5 at Stewart Stadium.

The weather proved to be an issue during the match as the rain poured over Ogden.

As the Hornets set up for the opening kickoff, one player had to hold the ball on the kicking tee.

Unable to get the ball moving, the Wildcats punted on their opening possession. This gave Sacramento State an opportunity to show off their starting quarterback, senior Asher O’Hara.

O’Hara is known as a running quarterback and in the beginning of the game, he lived up to his reputation. Lining up at Weber

State’s 40-yard line, O’Hara threw a 27-yard pass to receiver Pierre Williams that set Sacramento State up in the red zone. A few runs from running back Cameron Skattebo set O’Hara up for a touchdown run to put the Hornets up 7–0.

“I think there for a minute, we were just on eggshells a little bit with what he does,” Weber State head coach Jay Hill said about O’Hara.

“It’s a good scheme, right? When you run the quarterback, you get the plus one in the run game, and somebody’s got to get off a block and make a play.” Hill said. “I thought we settled in and played that actually pretty well after that, but the first drive hurt.”

The Wildcat offense came onto the field ready to respond. Coming off an injury, running back Josh Davis carried Weber State’s offense nearly 20 yards early in the drive.

“There’s a lot of confidence when JD’s on

the field,” Wildcat quarterback Bronson Barron said. “We gave him the rock a lot that first half, and he did great.”

Davis was able to contribute 38 yards to Weber State’s drive. Getting to the red zone, Weber State tried to punch the ball through with running back Kris Jackson. After not getting through, Barron went to the air and found wide receiver Justin Sharp wide open in the back of the end zone.

With the score tied at 7–7, both teams were looking for opportunities to get ahead. After running 11-yards, Wildcat safety Desmond Williams forced Skattebo to fumble the ball, allowing linebacker Winston Reid to recover for Weber State.

Despite getting the ball back, the Wildcats weren’t able to take advantage of their possession. After Davis ran 12 yards to give Weber State another set of downs, running back Steven Shoats-Thomas turned the ball

over on a fumble.

Following the fumble, the Hornets came back on the field for their second scoring drive. After an incomplete pass to Williams and a four-yard run from Skattebo, Sacramento State quarterback Jake Dunniway came in to complete an 18-yard pass to running back Marcus Fulcher. O’Hara came back after and found receiver Marshel Martin for a 48-yard touchdown pass.

Unable to get a second set of downs after receiving the kickoff, Weber State punted.

However, a bad snap from Wildcat long snapper Grant Sands led to a safety. Sacramento State ended the first half up 16–7.

The Hornets got the ball back to start the third quarter, but weren’t able to progress.

In an attempt to even the score, Wildcat running back Dontae McMillan broke off for two big runs after the punt to put Weber State at Sac State’s 45-yard line.

thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022 | 5

A Weber State cheerleader holding up a W in support of the football team.

Waldo the Wildcat flexing with a group of kids in the football stands.

On third and 10, Barron found wide receiver Ty MacPherson jumping at Sacramento State’s 27-yard line for a catch. A few plays later, Barron found tight end Justin Malone wide open near the line of scrimmage.

Malone ran the ball in with ease for a touchdown, making the score 16–14.

Sacramento State came back on the field ready to respond. Dunniway found Williams on a long pass to put the Hornets in the red zone. Finding Martin in the end zone, Dunniway threw for a touchdown, putting Sacramento State up 23–14.

After a throw from Barron bounced off the hands of Sharp for a Hornets’ interception, Sacramento State made another scoring drive. With O’Hara back on the field, Sacramento State started by running the ball. O’Hara then found tight end Coleman Kuntz, who was able to get to Weber State’s 45-yard line.

Ethan Atagi getting ready to hike the football to Gavin Ortega.

At the end of the third quarter, the Hornets came into the fourth at the 1-yard line.

Jumping into the end zone, O’Hara gave Sacramento State another touchdown to make the score 30–14.

Keeping his team competitive, Wildcat cornerback Abraham Williams broke off during the kick return, running all the way back to the end zone.

Trying to make it a one-score game, Weber State went for two but came up short. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty gave them a second shot, but they still couldn’t convert, keeping the score 30–20.

Nearing the end of the fourth quarter, the Wildcats put a field goal drive together to make the score 30–23. With roughly four minutes to go, Weber State attempted an onside kick to maintain possession. The kick bounced out of bounds, giving the Hornets possession near mid-field.

“I was going to kick it off deep, and then I switched in the end and thought, ‘You know what, we got a chance that if we kick the onside, the defense still has a chance to get,’” Hill said. “I knew that a field goal there was going to hurt. That’s gameplay. It’s right on the brink of ‘Do you kick it onsides? Do you not kick it onsides?’ You’ve got to make a decision right there.”

Sacramento State took advantage of their field position and kicked one through the uprights, making the score 33–23. The Wildcats were able to fight their way back to the end zone, but the Hornets found a way to waste the clock.

In the red zone, Sacramento State committed pass interference multiple times to force the ball back for more plays. With less than 15 seconds on the clock, Barron sneaked into the end zone to make the score 33-30.

The Wildcats tried for an onside kick at

the end, but the ball was recovered by the Hornets.

O’Hara ended the game with 162 passing yards, 81 rushing yards, one passing touchdown and two rushing touchdowns.

Barron also had three touchdowns, with two coming from passing and one from rushing.

“I thought the guys battled all the way to the bitter end,” Hill said. “I was fired up with how the guys responded. Never gave up; that was a big deal.”

Weber State will return to Stewart Stadium to take on Idaho State University on Nov. 12 at 1 p.m.

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ANNA KUGLAR | The Signpost

ANNA KUGLAR | The Signpost

6 | thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022

ANNA KUGLAR | The Signpost

Weber State’s forward position Dillon Jones dribbling while steering clear of Adam State’s players Kaleb Mitchell and Isaiah Sampson.

Weber State’s guard KJ Cunningham, passing the ball.

By ANGELINA FONTENOT Reporter

Weber State University’s men’s basketball team beat Adams State University 88–76 in their exhibition game on Nov. 2 at the Dee Events Center.

The Wildcats entered the game with a relatively new team and a new head coach. Trailing early, their debut game started rough.

“We have eight new players, so it’s going to take us a little time to build some continuity, that synergy together,” head coach Eric Duft said. “It’s a process that’s just going to take time, just going to come through repetition and playing games.”

The Wildcats trailed Adams State until guard KJ Cunningham hit a 3-pointer from the corner, bringing the score to 20–19.

“I felt like we shot the ball pretty well,” Weber State guard Zahir Porter said, “It’s the first game. People are going to get adjusted to playing the bright lights, playing in the stadium, but I feel like, for the first game, we shot it pretty well.”

After a 3-pointer from Adams State guard Kolby Walker tied the game at 35 points, Weber State began to break away. Going on a 4–0 run raising the score up 39–35, the Wildcats ended the first half up 44–37.

Entering the second half, Weber State was able to pull away. The closest Adams State

came to the lead was with a layup from forward Sterling Benjamin early in the second to make the score 44–39. With 14 minutes left, the Wildcats were up by 18 points.

Porter said the team is focusing on showing who the Wildcats are as a team and bringing what they execute in practice to the game.

While Weber State did walk away with the win, Duft and teammates acknowledged that this game showed areas where the team needs to grow.

“I feel like we need to work on certain stuff defensively, like more rebounding,” Porter said. “I feel like it’s going to come in every day just playing practice and playing against other people. We just naturally get better at that.”

Taking advantage of free throws is something that was evident in Weber State’s success against Adam’s State. The Wildcats scored 27 points from the line, making 75% of their free throw shots.

“We definitely set the emphasis on that in practice. We practice those every day,” Porter said. “Coach makes us stay after practice and shoot for three minutes straight in silence.

Everybody has to focus practice on the free throws, so that’s good.”

Weber State will travel to take on the University of Washington Share this story at on Nov. 7 at 9 p.m. thesignpostwsu.com

Keith Dinwiddie Jr. dribbling with the ball towards the basket.

W s E T t n A r 1 3 t

KENNEDY CAMARENA | The Signpost

thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022 | 7

WSU’s volleyball team preparing to hit a volleyball coming from EWU’s players.

By RAYSHAUN BAKER-LYNCH Reporter

Weber State University’s women’s volleyball swept the Eastern Washington University Eagles 3–0 on Nov. 5 at the Swenson Gym. This followed the Wildcats’ sweep against the Idaho Vandals on Nov. 3. The Wildcats now sit at 15–8 for the season.

Against the Eagles, the ‘Cats went on a 7–0 run early in the first set to make the score 15–8. Eastern Washington followed with a 3–0 run and then a 4–0 run and eventually tied the set 17–17.

Near the end of the set, Eastern Washington was up 24–20, one point away from winning, but the Wildcats went on a 6–0 run to win the first set.

In the second set of the match, there was a lot of back-and-forth play until the ‘Cats pulled away with a 5–0 run. The Eagles cut the lead to within 2 points, and as soon as they did, the ‘Cats went on a 3–0 run to win the second set 25–20.

Going into the third set, the ‘Cats looked to secure their win in a sweep and did just that, going on a 4–0 run. Any time EWU got close to closing in on the Wildcats’ lead, the

Wildcat defense would fight back. Weber State finished the set 25–19 and sent the Eagles on their way.

“I think it’s a good win for us. We didn’t play awesome last Thursday, and we’ve been working on a lot of things,” Kate Standifird said. “Some things we’ve been thinking about is coming in with intense focus and coming and competing, being the attackers and not letting it be on us.”

Ashley Gneiting led the team in this game with 12 kills and 13 points.

“I’ve been working hard on just playing better the last couple of games,” Gneiting

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said. “I hadn’t played well for my team, and this is a good game for me to step in the right direction.”

Standifird led the team with 33 assists for the game.

Standifird said she has to thank her hitters for all the assists. Without them, she wouldn’t have had as many.

The Wildcats will face their next two games on the road against Northern Arizona on Nov. 10 and Northern Colorado on Nov. 12.

Find friends and amazing college experiences:

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8 | thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022

THE HEART OF OGDEN The Monarch Butterfly mural on the wall outside of the Monarch Art Gallery.

Metal sculptures located in the Dumke Arts Plaza.

Photographer David J. Crowther standing beside his collection of photographs on display in one of the many art galleries.

The hallway of the Monarch Art Gallery lined with the studios of many different artists.

The front window display where a few of the current pieces can be seen outside The Monarch Art Gallery.

Neon signs for the Monarch and the Art Box, two other locations a part of the first Friday Art Stroll Event.

PHOTOS AND STORY BY ANNA KULGAR PHOTOGRAPHER

Art is one of the most important aspects of what makes Ogden. It’s the murals on the buildings, the music buskers performing on the sidewalks and, most importantly, the many art galleries located throughout Ogden.

Beginning in 1993, the tradition of the First Friday Art Stroll has taken place around many art galleries located in the very heart

of Ogden, along 25th Street on the first Friday of every month.

The event is meant to support Ogden’s local art galleries, enjoy the works of local artists, inspire creativity and enjoy the atmosphere of weekend nights in downtown Ogden.

The monthly event extends the hours of the art galleries from 6-9 p.m. and features many artists whose work is up for viewing, giving visitors the chance to purchase pieces and even ask about their work, such as their inspiration and the processes behind

the creation of their artwork.

David J. Crowther, one of the photographers included in the event, gave an insight into his process.

“They’re all photos I have taken myself, but then I run them through two A.I. systems I have created,” Crowther said. “I get a lot of heat from my photographer friends about it because they tell me that it’s no longer photography anymore, but it is, and it’s a lot more work than people might think.”

Each location for the First Friday Art Stroll

can be seen marked with a sticker that lets visitors know they are a part of the event.

Every gallery has a variety of artwork to view, and they’re constantly growing and changing.

Even with changing themes or occasional art contests being hosted, there is always something new to view and to enjoy for every art lover wishing to participate in the monthly art stroll along 25th Street.

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Pencil and charcoal on grey sketches all done by Dale Bryner on display at the Eccles Art Center.

POR NATHANAEL STOUT Traductor

FOTOS Y HISTORIA POR ANNA KULGAR Asisente de fotografia

El arte es uno de los aspectos más importantes de Ogden. Los murales en los edificios, los músicos callejeros que actúan en las aceras y, lo más importante, las varias galerías de arte situadas por toda la ciudad de Ogden.

Comenzando en 1993, la tradición del First Friday Art Stroll ha tenido lugar en muchas galerías de arte situadas en el mismísimo

corazón de Ogden, por la calle 25 el primer viernes de cada mes.

El evento se centra en apoyar las galerías de arte locales de Ogden, destacar las obras de artistas locales, inspirar creatividad y hacer que se disfrute la atmósfera de las noches del fin de semana en el centro de Ogden.

El evento mensual aumenta las horas de las galerías de arte desde las seis de la tarde hasta las nueve de la noche y destaca a muchos artistas cuyas obras son colgadas para ser apreciadas, ofreciendo a los visitantes la oportunidad de comprar obras e incluso hacer preguntas, como de su

inspiración y los procesos que constituyen la creación de su arte.

David J. Crowther, uno de los fotógrafos del evento, compartió su percepción del proceso.

“Todas son fotos que yo tomé , pero después las pongo en dos sistemas de A.I. que creé,” dijo Crowther. “Recibo muchas quejas de mis amigos fotógrafos de esto porque creen que ya no es fotografía, pero la es, y requiere mucho más trabajo que lo que la gente piensa.”

Cada locación del First Friday Art Stroll se puede ver marcado con una pegatina que

explica a los visitantes que es parte del evento. Cada galería tiene una variedad de obras de arte para ver que constantemente cambian y aumentan.

Incluso con los temas cambiantes o competencias ocasionales de arte que se presentan, siempre hay algo nuevo que ver y disfrutar para cada entusiasta de arte que desea participar en el camino de arte mensual por la calle 25.

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A stained glass piece, The Tree of Life, created by Jennifer Ronayne.

A poster advertising information about the first Friday Art Mixed media pieces done by Tom Jackson (left and right pieces) and Edward Macner Stroll event. (middle.)

Teams of 3 can sign up in the Weber Dining Office Shepherd Union Room 303 Open to students, faculty and staff

Sign up by November 8

WOMEN’S

CENTER

KENNEDY CAMARENA | The Signpost

KENNEDY CAMARENA | The Signpost

12 | thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022

Top: One of the new cameras available for filming purposes in Studio 76.

Right: The new books available in the Stewart Library.

The Women’s Center is a space for all, and focuses on issues that effect the lives of women. Come by and get involved today! · Education & Empowerment · Leadership & Engagement · Safe@Weber Violence Prevention · Safe@Weber Advocacy Services · Scholarships and Resource Pantry Learn more at: weber.edu/womenscenter Follow at: @WeberStateWomensCenter

By AARON LOWE Reporter

Stewart Library is host to more than just books, it also acts as a hub full of different resources that Weber State University students can take advantage of.

Do you need to make a video for one of your classes, but don’t have space or equipment? The new One Button Studio will be opening soon at the library and will be providing space for this kind of assignment.

“Students can reserve the space to walk in and do easy video recordings for class,” Erich Goeckeritz, administrative associate for Stewart Library, said.

This project is still in the works, but information about it is forthcoming. This is just one example of the efforts the library staff take to provide unique resources to students.

The library is also home to Studio 76, where students can find cameras, microphones and a podcast studio, free for student use.

Studio 76 has made improvements to their podcasting space. Students can schedule a time to create audio projects for their courses, or even simply to explore podcasting opportunities. Studio 76 also provides the ability to check out a variety of recording equipment for students to use their liking.

The library also offers fact-checking personnel, who can sit with students and ensure their arguments are airtight.

“I have not taken advantage of the library’s resources,” KJ Pennington, a WSU student, said. “I’m not sure what is available. I think it is important to know so that students can get the assistance they need to succeed. Not everyone has these resources readily available,

and the library can help make those accessible to those who need it.”

Alongside resources such as study spaces, book rentals and laptop checkouts, there is also peer research consulting for questions regarding citations or research.

The library staff is open to answering questions, and they have representatives posted at the front desk to help do so. Resources can be found in several departments across the university and are funded in part by students’ tuition. To stay up to date on what resources the Stewart Library offers, visit their website https://library.weber.edu/.

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thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022 | 13

Dancers putting their hands in the air while speaking to their dance partners.

By LEXIE ANDREW Asst. Section Editor

Val A. Browning Center audience members sat and watched the beginning of an Orchesis Dance Theatre piece when someone’s phone went off with a full-volume ringtone despite already being reminded at the start of the show to silence all phones.

Instead of the audience member silencing their phone, they got up and proceeded to answer the call off to the side of the theater.

Audience members, now annoyed, listened to him tell the caller that he couldn’t talk, and he didn’t know where they left their boots.

Several “Shh!” and “Take it to the lobby!” comments came from audience members, but all were surprised when he walked onto the stage and started performing a dance.

The fourth wall was broken, and the audience was no longer separated from the performers at Orchesis Dance Theatre’s performance of Bloom Rising. The performances took place from Nov. 3-5 in the Browning

Center at Weber State University.

The audience sat at the edge of the stage, creating opportunities to be up close and personal with dancers. Juan Carlos Claudio, co-director of Orchesis Theatre, said that without the audience, there would be no performance.

The dancers captured this sentiment by including the audience in their performances. In some pieces, performers came into the audience dancing and encouraged the audience to clap and participate. Other times, the audience inserted themselves, like when the performer had a phone call. In most pieces, performers looked to the audience like they were sharing their thoughts.

One piece had the dancers talking for the majority of the performance. The dancers didn’t talk about anything in particular — it ranged from the Bill Nye theme song, to their favorite characters, to corn not having juice.

Caleb Garrett, an audience member, enjoyed this piece because it brought a bit of

comedy to the performance and was almost childlike storytelling.

The pieces performed also used a variety of different ways to communicate diversity and inclusion.

Another piece included recordings from students talking about change they wished to see in a variety of subjects. Topics ranged from missing Native American women, protecting the dreamers, mental illness and more.

There was also an aerial silk performance that had audience members on the edge of their seats.

Kathryn Green, a WSU alumni and audience member, said she saw the global impact of dance and how beautiful the communication is. Green also said the piece talking about mental illness gave her a lot of hope for the future.

“Honestly, for me, how much meaning and emotion you can put into dance is so fascinating,” Rebekah Braden, an audience member,

said. “I am not a dancer, and to see what people can do with their bodies and the stories they can tell is just incredible.”

The performance ended with a cultural piece celebrating Afro-Panamanian culture choreographed by Karlies Kelley.

The piece celebrated people’s connection to the four elements of water, fire, earth and air, along with showcasing the Afro-Panamanian culture.

Performers were vocal and cheering each other on throughout the whole performance and encouraging audience members to also call out.

Being led by the live bongo players, the lively performance ended the night and had audience members clapping and cheering the whole time.

Orchesis’ next performance, Dancing In the Stream, begins Nov 21.

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Ducks flying over the Great Salt Lake. The Great Salt Lake provides a food source for many animals, as it houses trillions of brine shrimp.

By HUNTER LINDSEY Reporter

Weber State University students, faculty and community members gathered in the Lindquist Hall on Nov. 4 to discuss the growing concern over the state of the Great Salt Lake.

Utah Rep. Brad Wilson presented the state’s efforts to rejuvenate the Great Salt Lake and future issues to be aware of.

“It’s not as big of an issue as it could be if the lake dries more,” Wilson said.

Wilson mentioned an experience he had where he flew in a blackhawk helicopter over the lake with fellow legislators. He witnessed the formation of a dust storm, which contained unhealthy minerals and compounds.

“If the Great Salt Lake dried up, we could see an ecological disaster,” Wilson said.

The lake is rapidly losing water, with around 1,500 square miles of exposed lakebed.

Wilson said there are two main focuses on helping save the lake: the first being to identify and obtain water for supplementing lake levels, the second to educate the community on how to conserve water and why it is important.

“If we’re going to solve the problems with the Great Salt Lake, we need to realize that we’re all interconnected and in this together,” Wilson said.

Wilson also compared the situation of the Great Salt Lake to what happened with Lake Owens in California. Lake Owens was a terminal lake that had its inlets diverted to feed the water needs of Los Angeles.

Lake Owens dried up and created one the largest sources of pm10 particles, small particles found in dust and smoke, in the United States.

“Unlike Lake Owens in California, we have started this process at a much earlier point,” Wilson said.

Wilson said the state is working with the agriculture industry to implement new technologies that can help reduce water usage.

In northern Utah, the state has begun metering secondary water usage, which has resulted in a 30% reduction in water usage.

Wilson said northern Utah has reduced its water usage by nine billion gallons this year.

The largest contributors to water usage in Utah are the agriculture industry and residential households watering their lawns.

“This is not an issue that we can check off the box one year and forget about it,” Wilson said.

Emphasis will also be placed on the preservation of Antelope Island, the largest island in the Great Salt Lake. The island is home to herds of buffalo and bighorn sheep. An estimated ten million birds make a stop at the Great Salt Lake or Antelope Island during migration, according to Wilson.

In an effort to raise awareness of the island’s importance, a new visitor center is being constructed on Antelope Island. The architecture is designed to be congruent with the surrounding landscape so that it doesn’t detract from the natural beauty of the surrounding area. The visitor center will include a theater with about 150 seats that will show a variety of content that educates viewers about the island.

Though many efforts are being made to save the Great Salt Lake, Wilson said it could take decades before the lake reaches previous water levels. Wilson said the state and federal government plan on making large contributions in the future to further help conserve the lake.

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DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS?

thesignpostwsu.com | November 8, 2022 | 15

1.

The answer is D, 30 years. According to Fox13, Marcos Ortiz had been a TV reporter for 30 years for various news outlets over that time. He passed away suddenly in his home on Nov. 5. He was 68 years old.

Editor-in-Chief Breanna Hart breannahart@mail.weber.edu Managing Editor Alexandrea Bonilla alexandreabonilla@mail.weber.edu Design & Graphics Editor Star Neil starneil@mail.weber.edu Asst. Design & Graphics Editor Emilie Hart emiliehart@mail.weber.edu Photo Editor Kennedy Camarena kennedycamarena@mail.weber.edu

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2.

QUIZ ANSWERS FROM PAGE 2

The answer is A, Luz de las Naciones. According to KSL, Luz de las Naciones, a stage show that usually premiers at the LDS Conference Center, is returning after a long two year hiatus. It celebrates the different Hispanic and LatinX cultures around the world.

It is returning to the stage this weekend. It features colorful music and dances from over 11 Hispanic cultures.

Chief Copy Editor Justin Steed justinsteed@mail.weber.edu News Editor Lucas Moore lucasmoore@mail.weber.edu News Editor Tim Costello timcostello@mail.weber.edu Sports Editor Emily Miller emilymiller10@mail.weber.edu Asst. Sports Editor Simon Mortensen simonmortensen@mail.weber.edu

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3.

The answer is B, Three years. According to NPR, this week’s Lunar eclipse, called the “Blood Moon Eclipse,” will be the last eclipse we will see in three years. We should see another one around this time in the year 2025.

4.

The answer is C, Immigration. According to KSL, in spite of horrid weather in Utah this weekend, many Utahns gathered in support of immigration in this country and state. The rally was organized by Stand with All Immigrants Utah.

The goal was to support immigrants regardless of orientation and race. The rally consisted of over 100 people who gathered at the Provo Historical Center.

Culture Editor Adam Montgomery adammontgomery1@mail.weber.edu Asst. Culture Editor Lexie Andrew lexieandrew@mail.weber.edu Translation/Culture Editor Marianna Lopez-Luritta mlopezluritta@mail.weber.edu Advisor Jean Norman jeannorman@weber.edu Business Manager Rob Steedley robertsteedley@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