| OCR Text |
Show 6 19, 2016 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 - DIXIESUNNEWS.COM ED - home" for its members, which is what draws many of the girls into the group. It's easier to transition to a college life by having people of the same r t age and gender around said. ... Carnahan you, SHE stands for Sophistication, Honesty, and Elegance. These set of ,e , rf values inform everything P that the SHE Club does, ' ' i t , whether it be a sports event, a committee event or a party, Carnahan said. i' "We try to be a positive influence on the commu, nity with the SHE values," said Ali Cisneros, a , sophomore nursing major , , t Saint Port from Lucie, SHE Florida, and the t 01 Club vice president. I w The SHE Club, howT ,'' :''' k ever, is still not a soror(4' z if ' ity; having no Greek life ,f 1),,:4''''' on campus is still disapA ''.7.4 u) on , for many girls pointing z m 4 campus, Carnahan said. I., (n kilite' But on a positive note, unlike a sorority, "there t are no big fees," Cisneros said. ,,, To have a full sorority rush like other schools would be good, but the SHE Club still has fun female group, anyone can and makes a difference, be Cisneros said. accepted as a member While the SHE Club regardless of gender. is an as all itself Similarly, the promotes BY ASHLEY HARRISON ashharrisonnews X-Cl- The SHE Club and the give Dixie State University students a chance to experience sisterhood and brotherhood without living the Greek life. The SHE Club and the are advertised as respectively the only - all-fema- le DSU and clubs on campus and are known as the closest thing DSU has to a sorority and , , le r4 r F 1 , : : , L .4,,, , -- ,4 I r .. " . . k, . i . . st ru se I . , t , ,,,?,, . , P ' 4 ,,, , ' A7 - ,, ' , , . all-ma- ( ,1 le X-Cl- - , ...., 1 1 L . X-Cl- ,, . ,, , I ,1 - , -- ,,,,- -- 1 1 1 ii , -- 4 f - , ...- X-Cl- . .,' ,.. , 1 , ri ,- r, . .. .. , k 0 a f ' 1,r, . : 1 L .- r, (. 4 7 Z4 , . I ! fr,r , ., . ,. ! (41 .,:. 7 , ,. ''''' ' .' C.i:g :116011,zer,:c'-A- ' , It r a,,101 Oct. 21 ) t A --- , DIANA FOSSETT 1 , 71, DianaFossettDSN k, , I "31" 1 "Jack Reacher Never Go Back" "Ouija: Origin of Evil" "Keeping Up with the Joneses" "Tyler Perry's Boo! A 2. nix 01 Z th is X-Cl- JE X-Cl- X-Cl- Cel rathei the tr, X-Cl- only Ed the 1849 a guti Baltii say h overd alcoh belie) or nru The c iiTUi-,i'ii''- rotmd fies t Madea Halloween" and St the sa 'Wrecked' fragmented between grittiness, romance ,. f, 1 1, X-Cl- .., dotio, N A4141 !Itzs.01, or b. f' 'i ss, r government and then Now I have the a newfound drive to be strong...and to be involved." offtrs many The activities for its me:.,bers; one of the recent events was a bring-a-dat- e night to the haunted corn maze located at the Staheli Family Farm. The club also has many traditions, such as singing the DSU song with spirit at meetings and opportune moments, sharing stories, and performing with trash: cans at DSU home football games. Daxton Dubach, a senior communication major from South Jordan who joined the club last year said the focuses mainly on service projects to help the community. "When I joined, no one knew what the was, but our goal is to become more public," Dubach said. The caps off at 15 members per semester and requires new members to be invited for an interview by a current club member. "The changed whole life," said my Kener. "1 found my best friend through the club, and it led me to join student government. All of the members are very different...So when I look at these guys serving together, it's amazing." - 177""'.3, 0"- 1 1- Yt 1 ' th in - r II 1 !) I x 1!). " , ,.. r,- F. A , I,-- k , to a , A 47; , -- Yt ; 4i; (S' le th J., - ''. ',' is in - f i , , ' ,...., , i 1 ', tii ,11 1 - , , PI , , I, f , , . .' al 1, 1 . in - -- --' , k , , , le' known as an club is but open to female mem- bers. "We recently gained our first male member," Carnahan said. "We don't want to push anyone ' Have you had a away. We want everyone and anyone to join." spooky experience ! The SHE Club does not i --, .10' , on campus? ' require an interview pro, A cess; as long as the seen a ghost? I 'Maybe , , club fee is paid, anyone is . i , welcome to show up at a Tweet us your SHE Club meeting. ' I hauntings using "This is a judgment-fre- e I ' I , 'a zone," Cisneros said. i VoiceofDixie. ; . ,e Like the SHE Club, the prides itself on its "proud history on the DSU campus of tradi1 4 , N, A'''' 4 i t A' tions, r spirit and service." ,I ' , ..,1 also offers a way for It Xi - i, - t A t41 DSU students to grow ' ' -- r ;,., 4 ,''''. ' 5 ,, , j " closer together, spe,,ti , i i. ; ',.,- mJ ..,. , '' cifically "service-minde- d Ot'A,74 A , I gentlemen with a strong , HOLIDAY SPECIAL , love for DSU," as the , I . ;,, ,, Orgsync page .i , , t ... states. ' Did you know Oct. 19 p Kevin Schwartz, a ', ) -' ,,,. , ,, .,, is Evaluate Your Life Day? ,, , ., junior communication i . ' major from Lehi, said the Sounds a little serious. But it helps him feel its,1 ? d , could also be a time to reflect i ' like he's improving his , . , life and like he's a part of on where you're at in your l life. Practice a little evaluation :,), something. , , , "A year ago, I wasn't and find your way to a hap- - T , J super involved in the t pier, healthier you. 2 , 1 DSU campus life," said , , .., , Weston Zimmerman, a , , , . Source holidayinsights.com ' c;t, , junior accounting major zt i from St. George. "I was struggling with depregUPCOMING MOVIE The SHE Club and the members show what is like to experience sisterhood and brothersion, and I eventually hood at DSU. Both clubs strive to be positive influences on the St. George community. RELEASES found my way to student k .1 . k . ( . ' X-Cl- ... . , ,,,..-- I ,, k , i' ., fraternity. According to KaitLynn Carnahan, a sophomore nursing major from Sansbury Park and the SHE Club president, and James Kener, a senior English major from Murray and the president, both groups are an resource for those looking to forge deep bonds of fellowship with other students and to have fun doing so. Service projects and making friends is at the heart of the SHE Club, said Carnahan. Carnahan said most of her friends are from the SHE Club, which brings in all types of girls. The SHE Club strives to create a "home away from 4 0 ! - .," a .,' , , 4 . 41 , -- - X-Cl- all-ma- .,, Things are never black and white, e'ven when it comes to rape. "Wrecked" by Maria Padian, a new and engaging young adult fiction, hit bookshelves Oct. 4. It follows a girl entering her freshman year in college named Haley, whose room mate, Jenny, accuses another student of rape after a wild and drunken night. Haley becomes involved in the rape investigation and is drawn in to act as an investigation adviser to her traumatized roommate. All of this happens while Haley tries to deal with her own personal one of which is problems a problem. Richard is a handsome sophomore who tutors Haley in math and, incidentally, is currently acting as investigation adviser for Jordan, Jenny's accused rapist. Haley and Richard's attempts at romance become snarled as guy-shap- ed the investigation progresse, and readers are swept along in a tangle of questions, pettiness and doubt. Padian alternates her n perspectives each chapter, switching between Haley and Richard. It added an interesting dimension by allowing the reader to see both sides of the investigation but not giving enough information to know who is telling the truth. Each chapter opens with a fragment of the night Jenny was attacked, giving the readers a limited view of the character that most of the drama revolves around. third-perso- The dialogue was realistic for the most part, with natural conversations between characters. There were a few awkward moments when the subject would go from discussing the rape investigation to making comments, but overall, readers could believe they were listening to actual conversations. Like this conversation between Richard and Jordan: "Since when did our man Exley become such a bartender?" "Dr. Exley," Jordan corrected. "He's got a Ph.D. People Hafta Drink." semi-romant- ic fan1131 scarie die ur Padian's quick movements tery between dialogue and inner I ha, monologue keeps the plot int od moving at a reasonable pace, 9 year so readers can stay im- cordir mersed in the story. Christ However, it is all written hooke in present tense. While in tnidni some ways it was engaging '(no to read as though the action raries was happening before my who h eyes, it can be jarring when for ale I am used to reading stories mored in past tense. )ids, 1 Also, Padian's use of ited ir colons was another jarring fter h choice. Young adult fiction vork c can be generally character- - kmeri 1 see WRECKED page g !flees, an fic :anriot ,1 |
