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Show ' l IPAGE 4 UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS NEWS THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 2001 Counselor takes center by the horns BY-ANDY BURT J:,his ummer for his doctorate in ogan, working at tah tate University. He will fini h the degr e Later in eptember when he completes bi dis ertation. Hill and hi wife, Cbri tie, have two children- oah, five and Alice thr e. His Curt" Hill began work Monday a a clini al coun elor in the WeJlness wife graduated from Web r tate University with a degree in English. They are Center. living in Logan while he find a place for them to live . ome of Hill 's re pon ibilitie will include g neral coun cling, p ychotherapy, "I'm excited to be here ," Hill said. group therapy and con ultation with faculty and staff. He will also sponsor The Wellne s Centc;r, compri ed of Health ervices, Clinical Coun cling, Drug outreach program related to student development and mental health. Hill and Al ohol Prevention Education Program and Campus Recreation, offers replaces Gary Dunford, who retired after 22 years here. tudent a variety of ervices. ".I f tudent have go d id as about Health ervice i a large part of the workshops they'd b intere ted in, or Wellne s Center. The registered nur ·e · topics about mental health issues, they're nu practiti ners physician's assistant welcome to drop by/ Hill aid. " ow i a and specialists ee upwards of 6 ,000 good time to reach me-befor things get student yearly. It is ask d that tudents too busy.~ make appointment for all profes ionai Hill ' aid he will face everal important. vi it to Health , ervices. is ues throughout the cours of the minimal 10 fee is charged the first chool car, uch as depres i<;>n , anxkty, time a student makes an appointment relati n hip and career js~ues , test with Health Services. This fee i only anxiety and adju ·tmcnt to college life. charged once, and all future consultations He aid that ·tudent should be in olved are free unle a particular lab is done for in campu activitie to avoid anxi ty and _the ·tudent. feel comfortable while at college. They In thi · ca e, the tudent · charged for ·hould also form good relationship with nly for the materials and/ or consumabl cl mace , professors and advi ·er '. materials For the most part, this amount " tud nt hould ta'lce ome ri ks-get is le s than students would pay-as an out of their comfort zones a little ," he · ..., -insurance co-pay at their phy ician ' l office. said. Hill aid he would like t develop a ~ The Drug, Alcohol and iolence good university coun cling center ~ Education anq Pre ention pcogram is program that embrace wellnes . ~ provid d to counter the drug, alcohol and . A native of B untiful. Hill completed his : violenc concern of the tudencs o n the undergraduate tudies at Weber tar, § UU campus and the community. Students University. He has been working toward a L---'-....IC.<,.....c....--m::.--------=..___i._____.........;;;..______-";;-, may obtain reference, information and doctorate degree in coun cling psychology SUU 's new clinical psychologist, Curtis Hill, speaks with Wellness Center elf-help community organization · from Brigham Young niversity. secretary April Heath, a junior elementary education major from meeting chedule . Hill completed a 2,000-hour internship Henderson, Nev. Hill said he looks forward to a great start at SUU. TAF WRITER Frats seek New take on members with 'fair' gives 'good ·morals' clubs one (continued from page 1) "We're hoping for better men, " he said. "We waot to get some reaJ leaders." igma Chi and other fraternities on campus will hold Rush Week Sept. 5-8. This is the perfect opportunity to become involved, Slade aid. The kind of men lade said the chapter is looking for are those with quaHties the founders of the fraternity, created in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, laid out in the Jordan tandard . The Jordan Standard, Ii ted on Kappa Iota's Web ite, de cribe the type of person a igma Chi member should be: "a man of good chara ter, a tud nt of fair ability with ambitious purposes, a ongenial disposjtion, po e ·sed of good morals , having a high en e of honor and a deep sen of p rsonal re ponsibiliry." A fraternity is defined by Merriam Web ter as •a group of people associated or formally organized for a common purpose, interest , or pleasure ." Hollywood has portrayed fratemitie as group of guy looking for an excuse to party every night, but Slade aid Kappa Iota offe much mor to its members and UO than that. "Books c an only teach us o much ," he said. "It's what you do outside of cl that really matters." lade aid the ociai idea of brotherhood • and the opportunitie he's had to erve the community and campu are just a few of the. benefi hi Involvement in a fraternity have given him . full week to recruit ,. -., /! ' ~ .;--1' • - :ir·-ru ,,-.,,,q5,..,j :?"' =r.. r ~-)V f\~:t.r Pl. S...f""'"',il, {{1> ~--·~ """J>· ...-,b,~ j~l- ~~~ .:au~ President of the Reading Council, Melissa Allen, a senior elementary education major from West Jordan, Utah, sits at the club table during club fair, earlier this week. BY CATHERINE CHAN S "'\1·,Kk,,!. 0,-,>,- JOURNAL STAFF WRITER UU tudents may have noticed table from different club and organi7..ations this week in the Mall and the Ballroom of the Sharwan Smith enter. The table are part of the Club Fair, which started Monday and ends Friday. Seventy-three clubs will be represented during the week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the harwan mith _ tudent Center. At the Club Fair, they are divided into seven categories: athletic and recreation, academic development, art and entertainment, Greeks, professional devclopment, service and multicultural and upport. Two delegate repr nt all club within a category. Th job of a delegate is to deal with each club by making sure the dub is treated fairly, receives n ed d funding and abides by the rules and policie tablish d for lub . Eric M. Kirby, A vice pre ident of club and o r anization ·, ·aid the purpose of clubs and organizations is to help student improve their social kills. "I believe you will learn a lot of things from the club," he said. "It's kind of like -an edu ation proce outside of the clas room .• Kirby ay tudents hould join clubs because they are good opportunitie to have fun and meet new friends. · They also help studencs gain new experience . "The biggest benefit I think students get from joining a club is meeting new people,• Kirby said. "You m et a lot of cool fri nds and learn about different asp cts oflife." Becaus encouraging students to join the clubs is so important, Kirby·said that this year they decid d to make the club fair 'La.st all week instea f ju t on day. Clubs whose tables are et up in the Mall will alternate with tub re ruiting in th Ballroom , Kirby aid. Thi will give everyone a fair chance at recruiting new members. We want LO give each club a chance to be out in the Mall, o they witch each day," aid Kirby. I |