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Show fl u It 1!47 MARCH 23, 2015 - 9 DIXIESUNNEWS.COM S , , , , , , , , , ,- , J..- ' . i r . - , - . , r I - f, , , 1 '1 i , - ! ,: . 11 , .. I 1 t ,,. I 4. i ,... . . I' i1r ;'' , .' '' , , ' P ' 1: .. - . ,,,r , ' k - ,I '!' $ I.. - I I, ' t. ',...- , i. , i $ i.. ' '. , , , - ,, t ., of support since middle school, leaving my bra at home definitely took away a conditioned sense of security. The sisters were really missing some support and coverage by the end of day two. from page 8 ontinued tothes. It was 1 an unsettling experig- more exposed than ' nee feeling t t 'onnal, since bras normally 'tape to , woman's breasts After every perfect Day three half-spher- es I realized the quality of my wearing some type )nstantly ' ...' se -- , : t t .. ,.... - ', .,..,,,e-4-- - , ,- workouts were more important than following the rules strictly on the morning of day three. I caved, wore a sports bra, and benefited from a wonderful, tiring cardio session. The highlight of the day was actually going to Dixie Rock to have my photo taken for the article. The short hike was fairly - crowded, and it was a hilarious- ly strange experience having tourists watch as I waved my bra around in the air. Normally, I take pride in not caring too much about what people think of me. These few days made me realin I actually still worry about it more than I'd like to. .,". ,, ;;!--- - : r. - '. t RALESS ''. , . - ..., f ,,r ,... ' , ',' . . , ' '. , , t ,..,... , - ' .. ., 1 ..'. ' . s i '' '' k . ,.. ..., i f t , r :It i ,,',..- ;- -1 ( '' ' r.,' ..., , : - I i ; , ,,,,,' . -- " , s , - ' , ,. A...., i , i 1 . ...- - :1 0 - , , ' . .. ' ' - -- -- ' ' -. ,,,or, -- - 1 -, I hope sharing my experience has brought more encouragement for women to feel comfortable and proud in your skin and help men gain more understanding about what it's s. like to have a pair of milk-maker- be donning a hooter holder in the future, but it was nice to know I could still feel relatively comfortable not wearing one in casual situations. It was definitely an enlightening experience, and . I'd encourage every woman There are definitely days, occasions and outfits where I will to ty this at least once in her life. I Career Center cautions 'The Originals' students of job scams to (Vie,' Lie struggles DSU's job board. BY EMILY HAVENS EmiIyJHavens t 4 0 to read involuntary micro eccentric Cal Lightman, head of The Lightman expressions every person makes. On his official This company Group. website can be found a works with various law tab under which every enforcement and government agencies to get to the "Lie to Me" episode is bottom of tough cases. The listed, detailing the micro expressions and revealing Lightman Group specializes in deception, studying any inaccuracies that may occur. Inaccuracies are the involuntary movements and facial expresusually attributed to an actor's inability to crea sions that betray lie. ate a certain expression. Lightman and his colFor example, Ekman will leagues work to find the describe the facial expresliars and bring them to sion for disgust, which justice, but his colleagues is a crinkled nose and a spend more time getraised upper lip and often himself ting Lightman shows famous people out of trouble. Lightman is highly intelligent and from real life making this same expression, suggestthinks he can talk his that everyone makes His of out ing way anything. these him manner sarcastic expressions. gets I am highly entertained into trouble as often as it can get him out of it. by the sarcastic, joking manner of Lightman and One of the most interestthe trouble this Irish deshow this ing things about is it's founded on real ceptions expert gets into. The thing I enjoy most science. The real masterabout this show is the mind of this facial reading reading of micro expres technique is Paul Ekman. He teaches classes, mostly to the FBI, explaining how see ENJOYMENT page 10 ALANNAH HALL sh alannahLhall , bill.To - 16, narrow down the )ws on Netflix, watch of these two shows 'ou want to immense g irself in a drama. 'antasy Is always hard to de, what to watch out of he shows on Tetflix, crime-solvin- DE son, a this week I'm n'lking isy. Lie to Me" offers ducational and thrillcrim- stor- e-solving by a sarcastic, witty y,-- ption expert. "The ;inals" offers a great y line about devotion tunny and what it's like ke a powerful vampire nst witches and were-ye- I-- s. Dulder nced N "Lie to Me" fTo to Me" stars the welr,ie iappe0, ;e of ; 1,m net essness 'r cide -.- , ty t t flOtt) , i ' - - , , tiso,a I sAK1, : on 1 s OYIV1E-- r-- 'Ei ' t , - , ,' t , , t - , e.. ---- t 4 , , t ,anma4 '' , patte f ant hing go., : a bale my V - inor, Ae;-'1:7- consider: Id ch ang'' -- ; 6 '; 6'; 1,,,, - --, st ''''.- -i ,le ," t I GT I-- , ALS ,tranil 'Vainee face-to-fa- FEST continued from page 1 . anger ,.... i , , If you'd do almost anything for $20 per hour, be sure you're not risking your personal information in the process. The Career Center at Dixie State University provides an online job board service to its students, which contains available job postings locally and in neighboring states. The Career Center issued a statement in a recent Storm Tracker that warned students to be aware some of the jobs listed on its job board may be scams. Cheryl Brandt, student employment specialist in the Career Center, said scarnmers on the job board will likely ask applicants to receive a check from the company before the student has completed any actual work. In addition, employers hiring on the spot without a interview, claiming to be out of the area, and asking to send money to another individual are also red flags students should be aware of when searching for jobs on 0 1 surprise I : 0.-Z-o- Organizers of the event said they were fortunate to get a venue like this for Dixie Fest. "It was worth the work we put into getting that venue," Ramaker said. St. George resident Finess White said she enjoyed the music, although she said the wait between numbers should have been shorter. The wait between the opening act and Kid Inks performance was approximate "Students are vulnerable," Brandt said. "You have to be careful." For one DSU student, Mckell Ilarrop, a junior communication major from Brigham City, these job board scams hit close to home when she fell victim to two of them. The first scam advertised an available position at a local restaurant, Hank's Riverwalk Grill, that boasted of a assistant job. "I got this email that had lots of spelling errors," Harrop said. "The description that they outlined in the email was different than the job posting, so I didn't reply to it." Harrop received a similar email from another employer that said he or she was out of the county and would send Harrop a check once she relinquished her personal tax information. Harrop didn't reply to either of the suspicious emails, but she said the experience was still concerning. "It's still kind of scary because they have all my information because I sent them my resume," Harrop said. $20-perho- ur ly half an hour. "I know it's halfway Kid Inks fault," she said. "The dancers got us all pumped up for Kid Ink, and they were just like, 'OK, now you can wait." Ramaker said she was happy with the turnout, although she said she wished more people could have experienced Dixie Fest. "I was surprised at the turnout at Dixie Fest," Corpus said. "I was worried there wouldn't be a ton of people, but I'm glad so many people showed up." Sky Crystal, a senior marketing major from Kimberly, Idaho, introduced an Even Brock Jeppesen, a sophomore business administration major from Bountiful, experienced a scam from the DSU job board that cost him. - ) 1 financially. He said the scammers actually got a hold of his account information and withdrew nearly $300 from his personal bank account. "I kind of trusted the job board, but it definitely pays (off) to look out for advertising that might be too good to be true," he said. Although representatives at the Career Center try to filter out the scams, Brandt said some still fall through the cracks. She said the center will post a disclaimer on its website to make students more aware of the issue as well as tell them it's their responsibility to protect themselves from possible fraud. Students should report any scam they find on the job board website to the Career Center, and they should also contact the company they applied for as soon as Stevens' sandwich shop spokesperson after Kalamity and Kaos performed. Even Stevens was one of the sponsors of Dixie Fest. Ramaker said there was a moment when she was walking back into the event from the parking lot, and she was looking at the screen, listening to the music and was happy there were so many people having a good time. Ramaker said she wanted to a shoutout to all the who people helped plan and execute Dixie Fest. She said she couldn't have pulled it off without her team. ft |