Monday | September 23, 2019 | Volume 90 | Issue 15 A&E» PAGE 13
SALT CAVES OFFER STRESS RELIEF SESSIONS ALLY NELSON | The Signpost
PHOTO ESSAY » PAGE 8
A GLIMPSE OF THINGS LEFT BEHIND
GLOBAL
KALIE PEAD | The Signpost
>> Page 6
PRINTMAKING PERSPECTIVES
KALIE PEAD | The Signpost
2 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS? By KENLEE EAST
4. What alcoholic beverage is in shortage this year?
Assistant Section Editor
a. 14 million
By JENNIFER GREENLEE
b.1.1 million
a. White Claw
1. What TV show did Netflix recently acquire streaming rights to?
c. 3.7 million
b. Budlight
d. 100,000
c. Corona
Section Editor
a. Family Guy b. The Office
3. In what country were three babies born with a rare hand deformity recently?
c. Seinfeld
a. United States of America
d. Friends
b. Japan
2. How many students skipped school to protest climate change in New York City?
c. Afghanistan d. Germany
UPCOMING EVENTS STUDENT SENATE Monday, September 30 SU Room 404 2:30–4:30 p.m. LDSSA CAKE TUESDAY Tuesday, Oct. 1 Ogden LDS Institute 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. CAREER CAFE Q&A
Wednesday, Oct. 2 Career Services, SC 230 11 am–1 p.m.
d. Modelo 5. What issue will be a factor in 2020 voting, according to CBS news? a. Gun safety
LDSSA LUNCH Thursday, Oct. 3 Ogden LDS Institute 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. 21ST ANNUAL DIVERSITY CONFERENCE Thursday, Oct. 3 WSU Davis · D3 Ballrooms 5:30–8:30 p.m.
b. Climate change c. Oil shortage
LDSSA VOLLEYBALL Thursday, Oct. 3 Ogden LDS Institute 8:30–9:30 p.m. 21ST ANNUAL DIVERSITY CONFERENCE Friday, Oct. 4 WSU Ogden · Shepherd Union 8:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. BOWLING AND KARAOKE NIGHT Friday, Oct. 4 Wildcat Lanes 4:30–6:30 p.m. HOMECOMING WEEK Oct. 5–12 WSU WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS NORTHERN COLORADO Saturday, Oct. 5 7–9 p.m.
Tribune News Service
ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS ON PAGE 14
for these events & more visit:
weber.edu/wildcatwelcome
FIGHTING THE IMPOSTOR
INSIDE By KENLEE EAST Section Editor
Weber State University students and professors met together to discuss ‘Impostor Syndrome’ and eat pizza on Sept. 19. A panel of students was put together to answer questions and describe their own personal fight with impostor syndrome. Impostor syndrome is when an individual experiences doubt and has a fear of being exposed as a fraud, even if they are well qualified. “Impostor syndrome can be defined as a collection of feelings of inadequacy that persist despite evident success,” Gill Corkindale, writer for Harvard business review, said. Dr. Valerie Young, an international expert on impostor syndrome, has defined five subcategories of impostor syndrome. The perfectionist feels that anything less than perfect is seen as a failure. The superwoman or superman feels like they need to push themselves harder to measure up to their peers. The natural genius is easily discouraged if a skill doesn’t come easily. The soloist feels as though asking for others help shows a weakness in their own ability. And the expert is afraid of being exposed as not truly knowing anything. Students who suffer from the impostor syndrome fear who they will be exposed as a are fake and don’t know the information they should already know. Some students give up completely to not have the opportunity to fail.
Young also said that some students feel that “I’m in over my head and they’re going to find out.’’ In the discussion the students discussed when they felt their own personal impostor syndrome in their lives. Students discussed whether or not race, gender identity or age affect the presence and severity of impostor syndrome. Students also explored the idea that social media also has a big impact on the syndrome. Students posting pictures making their lives seem better than they are, bringing out the fear of being exposed as not good enough in their own society. The reason the students gathered was to learn how can we combat this syndrome. Some students on the panel said that facing it, embracing it and collecting compliments was a good place to start. Another student said that they read an article arguing people who experience impostor syndrome are less likely to be dishonest. A panel member talked about having “horizontal mentors,” which means that they surround themselves with people who are at the same level as they are in order to create a group of learned peers. Overall, the message the panel wanted to leave students was when they feel overwhelmed in classes, they should remember that they are in college to learn. Students shouldn’t expect themselves to be perfect all the time. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com
MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019 | 3
4 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
I N , C P O U ME D S E O O G E T S N N 'T E R By JENNIFER GREENLEE Section Editor
On Sept. 10, the Ogden City Council met with community leaders who have been working on housing, both within the community and throughout the state. This was the second discussion in a series of four to help inform policy holders about the current state of housing in Ogden. Cathy Fuentes, senior project coordinator for the Community Development Division, presented Ogden City’s
Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice. This analysis is required by the Department of Housing and Urban development every five years. HUD defines the impediments to fair housing choice as any action, omission or decision taken as directly related to one’s membership in a protected class or any action that has the effect of restricting housing choices or the availability of housing because of one’s membership in a protected class. The exponential growth in Utah has led to an exceptional demand in hous-
TAILOR-MADE DEGREES 7 Degree Tracks That Lead to Healthcare Careers
weber.edu/healthsciences
ing, which has pushed the prices of housing upward. The Weber County Median Household Income has increased by 44 percent between 2000 and 2017, from $44,014 to $63,158. Housing prices have risen from $117,372 to $198,000, a total of 69 percent. The percentage of income that someone can spend on housing while classifying it as affordable is 30 percent, including utilities. Currently, Fair Market Rent for a two-bedroom apartment is $910. In order for someone to rent at fair without paying more than 30 per-
cent of their income, they would have to make $36,400 annually, which is $17.50 per hour. Someone who works for minimum wage, $7.25, would need to work 97 hours a week to stay within the 30 percent income margin for housing. The average renter in Utah only makes $14.37. After Fuentes, Dr. Jennifer Gnagey, a professor at Weber State University, prepared a Housing Needs Assessment for the Ogden Civic Action Network. She presented the current housing trends in
BACHELOR of SCIENCE
Awarded CoARC “Distinguished” RRT (Registered Respiratory Therapist) Credentialing Success. weber.edu/resptherapy
MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019 | 5
0 $17.5 r ou Per H USING HO N E D OG E WAG
7 year estimate
Weber Co.
Median Household Income
$117,372
2017
$63,158
Average Annual Growth Rate
2.3%
3.8%
44% increase
69% increase
7 year estimat e
Ogden. Ogden has a 44.4 percent renting rate and a 55.6 percent ownership rate. Utah has a 30.4 renter's rate and a 69.6 percent ownership rate. The median price of Ogden homes is less than that throughout Weber County and Utah. These prices have risen dramatically throughout the state in the past six years. Median renting rates in Ogden are also less than throughout Utah and Weber County, though there is much less of
a difference. These rates do not see the same dramatic rise throughout the state because there was less of a dip in the 2008 recession. However, the Ogden rates did see a dip in the recession but have evened out. Unfortunately, those who make 30 percent or less of the Annual Median Income need affordable housing the most. There is a 2,540 unit shortage that fit that income. Greg Montgomery presented the Utah Foundation Housing report and
$198,000
the Moderate Income Housing report by Ogden City. There is projected to be a 12 percent increase in the next 20 years in Ogden. Throughout Ogden, there are recommendations for how to accommodate the population flux while still maintaining the city’s appearance and providing for those with a lower income. The Moderate Income Housing report is required by the state to report on the plan and implementation of moderate income housing. Moderate income
AUBREE ECKHARDT | The Signpost
$44,014
2000
Median Single-Family Home Sales Price
housing is defined as household income that is 80 percent or less of the annual median income of the area. Over the past year, 226 new units were added to Ogden with 67 of them aimed at low or moderate income households. While there will continue to be a demand for lower rent throughout the state, Ogden has taken steps to accommodate rapid population growth while the incomes continue to stagnate. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com
6 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
BRINGING THE WORLD OF
PRINTMAKING TO WSU By ADAM RUBIN Reporter
“It might have looked like a whole lot of fun, traveling around the world, getting to do amazing things with airplanes and rocks,” Susanna Castleden said. “But it’s bloody hard work; we have this motto and it’s: ‘Art is hard.’” Castleden is an Australian artist and one of six international artists invited to exhibit their works in the Perspective in Printmaking exhibition in the Hurst Shaw Gallery. “Students might not be able to get to Australia to see this work, but we’re bringing that work to them,” K. Stevenson, Head of Printmaking, The Department of Visual Art and Design, stated.
This exhibition was co-curated by Lydia Gravis, Director of the Hurst Shaw Gallery, and Stevenson. They’ve searched the globe for avant-garde artists in the age-old art of printmaking and have invited six artists to participate in the exhibition. Castleden has also been selected to be a Hurst Artist-in-Residence at Weber State University, allowing her to stay and work on campus for nearly two weeks. “Our students who get to work with her are also getting that experience as if they flew to Australia and took a workshop from her,” Stevenson said. Castleden discussed the rare honor among artists when a distant curator sees the art and wants to include it in a gallery. Castleden said being recognized is, of
course, the goal among artists. "I have never seen this work on a wall before because it’s too big to fit into any other galleries," Castleden said. "It’s a real treat to be able to share my way of thinking about things with students over here and for me to take that back to my students in Australia, printmaking is all about reciprocity.” Some of the visiting art majors commented on the scope of the inclusions. “She [Susanna] is very committed, obviously, by the size of her work. The scale of her work is important. Also, the concept of movement, the airplane wing, in print works,” Kayla Astle, who's an Art major at WSU, said. Susanna maintained that the key to suc-
cess is loving what you do, particularly in art. You've got to love what you do because you just couldn't do it otherwise, and it's hard to get your work shown and seen by people because people don't have time for art anymore. Work hard, and work with something you love," Susanna said. The Perspectives in Printmaking exhibition boasts 13 works by six carefully selected and relevant printmakers. It’s taken communication, work, dedication, time and resources to bring these works of art to WSU. From a simple idea of doing a printmaking show to building the current gallery exhibition, it’s all come together in a big way. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com
Haunted Hollow
s 5 off for Weber state students
with Id hauntedutah.com
MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019 | 7
Art piece entitled "Flooded House" by Sean CaulďŹ eld. KALIE PEAD | The Signpost
An attendee attempts to decipher the coded message in the artwork. KALIE PEAD | The Signpost
A section of Joe O'Connell's installation, including prints and printmaking tools. KALIE PEAD | The Signpost
LEFT BEHIND
8 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
By KALIE PEAD Photographer
An empty drink cup placed on a traffic cone. KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
A rentable Spin scooter sits behind a fence of a construction site. KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
An empty takeout box and a bag in a gutter in a pedestrian crosswalk.
KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
I spend a lot of my time walking around Salt Lake City. Recently, I have started noticing things I haven’t seen before. These photos encapsulate those things we leave behind that we don’t realize we’ve forgotten. Whether accidental or intentional, these objects represent more than their names suggests. Each object or collection of objects was found just as they were captured. Accompanied with the photos is a prose poem that summarizes my thoughts with all the things I found. Left Behind, Kalie Pead Let’s analyze the things we left behind; the summaries of last Saturday night. The takeout boxes that get pushed to gutters, the passing pedestrians not taking a second glance. The cans and boxes and wayward things we continue to turn not just one blind eye, but two. Let’s expose the history of the loneliest things, the tossed and discarded, the memories and meaning behind it all. When you walk down streets with empty cup in hand, when half a block becomes six and all of your focus becomes ridding yourself of responsibility and stewardship. Overwhelmed, you find a new place for this thing to call home, a new carrier, a new hand to hold it. These are the stories that surround us, the one-use plastics, the useless cardboard boxes, the buildings we’ve abandoned because human connection seems too difficult these days. We board them up, evacuate, or sometimes try to excavate the things we left behind. We build buildings quicker than we can use them, consider them washed up among the trash, leave them grand and empty, moving on just as fast. If I could write a love letter to my city I would start by apologizing for the things we choose to see, and the things we have become accustomed to ignoring. The way our eyes became affixed towards the sky, with every kind of highrise, casting shadows that became homes for the people we left behind. Stairs and empty doorways have become beds and resting places. Planter boxes, shopping carts and shaking highway bridges are now homes to those we wander past. Let’s analyze the things we left behind; the carelessness, the forgetfulness, the missteps of humanity. A box is just a box, until it’s left behind. A person is a person, even if they’re left behind. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com
MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019 | 9
Various automotive shop belongings rusting behind a building.
A person’s entire belongings in a shopping cart, as they sit on stairs outside a business.
A paintbrush dipped in yellow paint sitting on a wheel stop.
KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
An empty drink cup lying in the grass of a business courtyard.
KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
KALIE PEAD| The Signpost
OPIOID AWARENESS FAIR
Oct. 1, 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. WSU Main Campus, Waterfall Terrace
"THE POWER OF CONNECTION: ENDING SHAME & STIGMA BY TELLING THE ADDICTION STORY"
U T L IN T ERCU c w
e
l
Presented by: Maureen Cavanagh Oct. 2, 7 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. WSU Community Education Center, Room 108/106
"THE REAL FACE OF THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC: THE FAMILY PERSPECTIVE" Presented by: Maureen Cavanagh Oct. 3, 12:30 P.M. - 1:30 P.M. Interprofessional Education, Room 206
OPIOID AWARENESS EXPERT PANEL Oct. 3, 7 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Lindquist Hall, Barlow Lecture Hall 101
"A ROLE FOR PRE-CLINICAL PAIN RESEARCH IN ADDRESSING THE OPIOID CRISIS" Presented by: Dr. Laurence Miller Oct. 4, 12:30 P.M. - 2 P.M. Lindquist Hall, Room 106
College of Social & Behavioral Sciences • College of Science • Dumke College of Health Professions • The Olene S. Walker Institute • Student Wellness
L A R o
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O I T
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OPIOID AWARENESS WEEK
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10 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
Join us to learn about resources that will assist you as an underrepresented student during your time here at Weber State University. This is a great opportunity to network, make friends and build alliances with other people who understand similar experiences. This event is open to the public and all are encouraged to attend.
TUESDAY
sept. 24 SU BALLROOMS · 6–8 p.m. Light refreshments will be served.
weber.edu/diversity For more information or to request accommodations in relation to a disability, contact Andrea Hernandez andreahernandez2@weber.edu 801-626-6957
Young Adult Season Passes! Calling all adults between ages 19 – 26! Season passes start at $665. Limited passes available. * I.D. is required at time of season pass pick-up.
College Day Discounts! Join us every Wednesday & Thursday for College Days College Day Pass: $48 (Save $47) Day passes are valid from 9am – 9pm * College I.D. is required at time of purchase. Available at the ticket window only.
GET OFF THE WAITING LIST AND ON TO A NURSING DEGREE! Evening degree programs • Associate’s degree in Nursing
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Ladies & College Night Discounts!
Call 801-284-3216
Join us every Wednesday night for Ladies Night Ladies Night passes: $15 (Save $18) Join us every Thursday night for College Night College Night passes: $17 (Save $16)
or stop by for a campus tour.
*College I.D. is required at time of purchase. Available at the ticket window only.
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Where are your
student fees going? Apply to serve on the Student Fee Recommendation Committee to make recommendations for the distribution of your student fees. To apply, pick up an application at the Shepherd Union Information Desk or online at www.weber.edu/studentaffairs. Submit completed applications to Student Involvement & Leadership in Shepherd Union 326 or email to jenniferbrustad@weber.edu. Questions: Call (801)626-8904
For graduation rates, the median debt of graduates, and other data, see stevenshenager.edu/studentinformation.
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12 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
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MyWeberMedia.com| September 23, 2019 | 13
THE SALT CAVE PROVIDES HEALTH
BENEFITS FOR WSU STUDENTS By ALLY NELSON Reporter
Salt is more than a seasoning for food, at least in Ogden at the Salt Cave at Awaken Wellness. SCAW provides salt therapy sessions to assist with people who are managing symptoms and side effects of mental and physical health. SCAW invites WSU students to partake in a cave session during finals week — one of the most stressful weeks for students — to treat health issues, such as asthma, anxiety and depression. A cave session lasts 45 minutes and involves a relaxation period in their zero-gravity chairs while listening to meditation music. According to SCAW’s brochure, “As the salt goes into your respiratory system, it reduces inflammation, widens the airways and eliminates toxins and allergens, strengthening the immune system.” Camille Campbell, clinical social worker, healer and owner of SCAW, said it’s important to her that she provides services to WSU students. As a WSU alumni, she understands students’ struggles in college and believes the shaman practices SCAW provides can help. Shamanism is about being in tune with spirituality and spiritual healing; a shaman is an individual vessel to bridge between the physical and spirit world. After graduation, Campbell studied in Peru where she learned shaman teachings
and rituals from the Shipibo-Conibo tribe; leasing tension. home to me. I love it.” On the other hand, Lyttge felt out of there, she discovered her “gift.” Campbell also used essential oils to asher comfort zone during the session; she Some say Campbell has psychic abilities sist in her healing processes. but she prefers the term claircognizant, While reading from the book, “Emotion- talked to her spirit and felt other energies, which translates to clear knowing. In oth- al Healing with Essential Oils,” she handed which seemed out of place for her. She said she would attend the session er words, Campbell’s skill lies in knowing out essential oil to her guests, and read vague details about a person without pre- about benefits of each. She used oils that again in support of her girlfriend. Lyttge said she tends to let her emotions vious knowledge. specifically aligned with those who have Campbell has helped a few people find issues within their identity as an LGBTQ out right when she feels them, which is why Carter believed her girlfriend did not solutions to release tension in their wrists community member. and ankles, which has lasted 10 years and Emily Carter, a regular attendee, brought feel much of an impact. According to Campbell, the more open a longer; she describes this as pulling out her girlfriend, Kim Lyttge to the salt theraperson is to the experience, they might feel tension through her energy and spiritual py session. gift. “I always feel better after being here. A more of an impact. Because of Campbell’s involvement in lot of times I’ll get a break from my chronthe LGBTQ community, her “spirit” urged ic pain for a few hours,” Carter said. “I end Comment on this story at her to combine the two and counsel, pro- up feeling recharged. This is like a second signpost.mywebermedia.com viding a sense of peace within LGBTQ comALLY NELSON | The Signpost munity members in Ogden. An event on Sept. 12 was catered toward LGBTQ community members who are dealing with, or have dealt with, mental or physical health problems due to homophobic acts and remarks. During the session, Campbell used a single person as a vessel to unite everyone’s energies in the room, which is called bodytalk. Using her abilities, she asked her spirit yes or no questions to understand who needed healing. For example, Campbell asked her spirit if there needed to be healing in the abdomen area. Then, she lifted the vessel’s hand; if it was heavy, that meant yes, and if it was light, that meant no. After indicating the problem, everyone took a deep breath and lightly tapped their heads, chest and stomach as a way of re- Salt Cave at Awaken Wellness offers WSU students stress-relief sessions, particularly during finals week.
DO YOU KNOW YOUR NEWS?
14 | MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019
1. C. According to the LA times, Netflix has recently acquired the rights to stream ‘Seinfeld’ on Netflix. Companies signed a fiveyear agreement starting in 2021. 2. B. The New York Times said that 1.1 million students missed
QUIZ ANSWERS FROM PAGE 2
school due to the protest against climate change. The city will not penalize students for skipping for that reason.
Multiple cases in different families leave midwives and doctors wondering if this could happen to more babies.
3. D. As seen on CNN, the three babies were born in Germany with a very rare hand forming disorder.
4. A. Another article on CNN Business said that America is having a White Claw shortage due
to the overpowering demand for them across the country. 5. B. CBS News thinks climate change will be an issue in 2020 based on Decomcratic and independent voter polling. Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com
A shortage of White Claw has brought hard times for hard seltzer drinkers. Tribune News Service
THE SIGNPOST TEAM Editor-in-Chief Tori Waltz waltzvictoria@gmail.com
Chief Copy Editor Sierra Hawkins sierrahawkins@weber.edu
Culture Editor Danya Gil danyagil@weber.edu
Managing Editor Nic Muranaka nicholasmuranaka@mail.weber.edu
News Editor Jennifer Greenlee jennifergreenlee@mail.weber.edu
Asst. Culture Editor Landin Griffith williamgriffith@mail.weber.edu
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Asst. News Editor | S & T Ashlynd Greenwood ashlynd25@gmail.com
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Ad Manager KC Sanders kcsanders@weber.edu
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Social Media Manager Benita Karo benitakaro@gmail.com
Photo Editor Isabella Torres isabellatorres@mail.weber.edu
Asst. Sports Editor Raymond Lucas raymondlucas@mail.weber.edu
Adviser Jean Norman jeannorman@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.
MyWeberMedia.com | September 23, 2019 | 15
An education worth smiling about
On-Campus Clinic, Study Abroad, Community Engagement ...
EMERGENCY HEALTHCARE A Legacy of Caring 45 Years of EMS education
weber.edu/dentalhygiene
weber.edu/eh
The Institute of Religion at Weber State University Presents:
Brad Barton
Weber State University Track Hall of Fame, World Record Holder
Religion in Life Devotional Wednesday, September 25th 12:30 — 1:15pm
EVERYONE WELCOME! Refreshments will be served
“Beyond Illusions”