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Show WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 21, 2 - DIXIESUNNEWS.COM Tri) leg leirerlISe CI S ri r Ca ' - ',' , 0 stfut denis BY SPENCER RICKS - ' f:. ', , , ,,., , .' ,,,, , '":','.,.. , ' '.,,'.., ,, . ' p , '. i, , Z, ., , - , ... , , . , , . '', ,,'.,',' , '' C:77''''. 1 ,..A. N i; k I ' '' ' ' t ''- '''' st:,, ' '' 4 ' ' I ,',.r'- - n P.' q ', c , : L ,, ' -' - ti.i' ,. i , ll .,777 State University. , , '''i Share Car The Enterprise I .V,1 program will allow students and employees at DSU to rent a four-doe, Nissan sedan for an hourly is i rate of $5. So far, there 1)?, ; at available car one only DSU, but Seth Gubler, di, I ' '" rector of housing and resiI dent life, said more may be , Is'.. added if enough people are c';' c the program. x., utilizing i "The plans are contingent s14 on usage," Gubler said. , ct : Z "The more people inter' we'll cars more ested, the Hall. The car share program is available to be able to bring down." A black Nissan, provided by the Enterprise Car Share program, sits directly east of Shiloh a car for a small fee to tcte around groce in need of are who and occasionally students who have a driver's license and a credit card, Gubler said since anles or explore St. George. nouncing the program last 11 month, people have own a car. She said she students that will make the car share program to When people sign up for signed up. He said all you sometimes shares a car fun day trips with friends, the car Share program, they DSU, even though the need to participate in the her siblings, but that with in Salt grocery shopping, driving will receive an Enterprise Enterprise office program is to be 18 years evdoesn't and to job interviews, always work out. Lake City will be managCarShare membership of age, have a driver's "Sometimes I get stuck card in the mail. They can erything in between much ing the program. He said license and a credit card. without a car at all," YoR administrators contacted easier," Phillips said. ,then make the reservations "When we built Campus said. "I'm excited that they a to due Phillips said Enterprise about the car online, for as lcig as they View Suites, the concern have the Enterprise share program, and then partnership with Nissan, need the car. Reservations was parking," Gubler said. of fee the $25 Counsel DSU General option available for can even go overnight, application "Now, when people look on campus now. I students to will be brought down Gubler said. Doajo Hicks worked out into attending DSU, feel like it will be a huge the legalities with the car $1, and the $25 annual After swiping the memthey'll be able to know convenience for those who the for fee rental company. membership there are other transportabership card over a sensor be car share program will on the windshield, the car struggle to find transporGreg Phillips, an Entertion options available to tation to do their weekly waived for the first year at unlocks and the key will be prise Car Share spokesman, them so not everyone will DSU. the said inside. shopping or run other erEnterprise have to bring car when Liability protection a across freshman rands Janae is is which and fuel, Young, replenprogram already they come to school." 110 from Washmusic major available at Students, faculty and ished after each trip by an colleges Besides the car share staff can sign up for the across the nation. ington, said she may look Enterprise employee, are program, students can also the car share into CarShare Enterprise CarShare projoining ride Suntran busses for free "Enterprise provided. affordshe lives because is a convenient, Gubler said it was "pretty gram at with their student ID card, program near campus and does not able alternative for college Gubler said. straightforward" to bring I ' "Ar' '1, .., - , Students without cars won't have to hitchhike or beg their roommates for rides to Sand Hollow anymore, thanks to a new car share program at Dixie ' , . Spencer Ricks i -- V. ' , i - ----, or J ..t, '',. ,' 1 I A I , ), , ' ,,,, , I , , .. , , , , , . t - , v- 3 . . ,t, ,,, What chain restaurants would you like to see in the Red Rock Cafe. Tweet us using voiceofdixie. Car-Sha- - -- 4 Car-Sha- . '" re re town.' DIXIE SUN NEWS Spencer Ricks, Editor-in-Chi- ef Markee Heckenliable, News Editor Drayson Ball, Sports Editor Ashley Harrison, Features Editor Hanna Pollock, Opinion Editor Jalen Jones, Photo Editor Emily Fisher, Social Media Editor Diana Fossett, Copy Editor Stockton McMullin, Ad Manager New group sessions provide alternatives to classic tutoring BY MARKEE HECKENLIABLE markeekaeDSN Jess Arruda Kylea Custer Joe Nelson Chelsea Ponce Candy Roland Courtni Stokes Jonny Weak ley Alexis Winward Beaux Yenchik Rhiannon Bent, Adviser HOW TO REACH US Dixie State University Jennings Bldg. 225 S. 700 E. St. George, UT 84770 Phone: (435) 652-781- 8 Fax: (435) 656-401- 9 dixiesundixie.edu www.dixiesunnews.com Ads: dixiesunadsdixie.edu or (435) 414-009- 6 The Dixie Sun News is distributed each Wednesday during fall and spring semesters as a publication of Dixie State University, the communication department, and Dixie State University Student Activities. DSU administrators do not approve or censor content. The student editorial staff alone determines its news coyerage. The unsigned editorial on the opinion page represents the position of Dixie Sun News as determined by its editorial board: Otherwise, the views and opinions expressed in Dixie Sun News are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Dixie Sun News or any entity of the university. PROTEST continued from page It's different than tutoring, but faculty say it's just as effective. Unlike sessions with tutoring, supplementary instruction provides more of a group study session-lik- e vibe, giving students a new additional learning resource led by students on Dixie State University's campus. Instead of focusing a specific student who may be struggling, supplementary instruction targets specific courses that have high failures rates, said David Roos, assistant vice president of student one-on-o- ne success and assessment. Roos said faculty is targeting the most difficult courses this semester for the supplementary instruction sessions: Biology 1010, Biology 1610, Biology 2320, Biology 2420, Chemistry 1210, Chemistry 2310 , Computer Science 1400, Computer Science 1410, Math 1210, Math 1050, Math 1000 and physics. "Some courses, to be honest, lend themselves more to supplementary instruction than others," Roos said. "So, it targets courses that have problem-solving when you're learning a topic." The SI sessions are hosted by SI leaders, senior-levstudents who have passed and know the material accurately, Roos said. Heidi Tasso, director of the student success center, said the job of the SI leaders is to attend the class they have been assigned to and also go to the sessions to help students. "The SI leader guides students into kind of figuring it out themselves," Tasso said. SI leaders are recommended by their professors and are hired into the position, Biology Adviser Douglas Sainsbury said. They get paid $10 an 3 Mr. Tew to our campus, I believe we can all work together with mutual respect to ensure that First Amendment rights are protected on with burritos from Chipotle as a way settle any qualms between the two groups. After several attempts from the LGBT Student Association to get the ELC members to stay and discuss the situation, Kevin Wells, the dean of the business school, stayed behind and discuss the purpose of the protest. Though there was an attempt to come to an understanding, Wells said he still defended the decision the ELC made to invite Tew. "Our hope on this campus is that we can be respectful and inclusive of all people and positions,"'Wells said. "Although I disag-ewith (Barrett Beck) the intentions of the Executive Leadership Club in bringing cialist and GSA adviser, along with a couple of members from the community, gathered to hold signs, answer questions and spread awareness about groups like the WCF to individuals passing by. The club had supplied multiple forms for those who pässed by to sign and pledge their support for this group. They received 46 signatures. "fThisl is kind of what this to give a voice to club is for the people who don't exactly have one," said Da Ilin Terrill, a sophomore general studies major from St. George. During the middle of the protest, several members from el see RESOURCE page the ELC came and presented the LGBT Student Association 1 t On the other hand, members of the LGBT Student Association said they wondered why the ELC invited Tew in the first place because of his connection to the WU. "I am hoping that the ELC and other student clubs that are associated with the business department will think a little bit more carefully about who they are inviting for the future," Beck said. "It has made LGBT students feel unwelcomed and uncomfortable on this campus." ' k ' I this campus." ' : ? , i 4 I .4 ' ,. c; t , A i; )i,1 ,,,i - ,,1-- t '' - , - ; t ' ' ' , i, , ' - .. t :,,ttirris'ir. i, ' ,,,, 0) , ,, .,,,- - t ! 1 , t.. t' , 3 4 ' ty . t ''.., C 0 l, 1 r. 0 r'7, '''1 ir,,l,t ri Z Z I i'' i N, , The LGBT Student Association receives 46 signatures of support from Dixie State University students and community members Sept. 14 outside of the Udvar-Haz- y School of Business. Barrett Beck, LGBT community specialist and GSA advisor, says she hopes the Executive Leadership Club will be mindful on who they invite to campus in the future. i |