Friday, April 13, 2012 e-Mirror

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s e r v i n g t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o r t h e r n c o l o r a d o s i n c e 1 9 19

C A M P U S N E W S . C O M M U N I T Y N E W S . Y O U R N E W S .

Volume 94, Number 81Friday, April 13, 2012

JJJJuuuunnnniiiioooorrrr ggggiiiivvvveeeessss UUUUNNNNCCCC bbbbiiiigggg bbbbaaaattttssss

News

UpcomingIn Monday’sissue of TheMirror, readabout aHolocaustremembranceevent about pre-venting genocide.

UNC student employees honoredStudent employeesfrom around campusreceive honors for allthey do to benefit theuniversity. PAGE 6

SportsSenior hopes to end on high note

As a pitcher andinfielder, Casey Coyhas been able tocontribute in a vari-ety of differentways. PAGE 5

OnlineArmed robbery occurs Wednesday

Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 5555

Fri:

Sat:

Mon:

Sun:

Kyle Castro, a graduate student explains the research he did about first generation students and social identity involvement Thursday.SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m

64 | 34

67 | 34

49 | 27

62 | 31

Read about anarmed robbery inthe parking lot ofArlington ParkApartments. Read atwww.uncmirror.com

CASSIE WEBER | THE MIRROR

ALEXANDER [email protected]

Student senate com-pleted the Student FeeAllocation ProcessWednesday before votingon a resolution to theGraduate StudentAssociation bylaws andhearing two new resolu-tions.

Student Fee AllocationProcess

The third and finalnight of SFAP is histori-cally tedious and in somecases, has kept Senatemembers in session intothe early hours of themorning. Thanks to a pre-

meditated proposal fromFaculty RepresentativeMichael Stadler, Senatemembers were able tocomplete final delega-tions on SFAP in less thanan hour, a feat thatstunned even veteranSenate members.

Stadler’s proposalgranted groups notrequesting increases forfiscal year 2013 the fullamount they requested.Of 17 organizations vyingfor SFAP funding, 11requested increases, andthose 11 groups received98.75 percent of theirrequested increases.Stadler’s plan was well

received by members ofSenate.

The plan allowedSenate to balance thebudget with no organiza-tion suffering significantcuts. None of the studentsor faculty representingthe various organizationsat the session spoke outin opposition to the pro-posed plan. Stadler’s plandecreased the SFAP allo-cation’s deficit to a mere$3,007.59. To account forthe remaining deficit,Senate decreased its own2013 SFAP funding by$3,007.59, essentiallyallowing Senate to breakeven.

The Student Senatecontingency fund alsoreceived an unexpecteddonation from the univer-sity’s Finance andAdministration Office,which had a surplusamount of funds. Thedonation brought thecontingency fund to theminimum amount of$10,000. Balancing thecontingency fund alsoplayed a large role in thesmooth proceedings ofSFAP.

Graduate StudentAssociation

After completingSFAP, Senate moved intothe third reading of a res-

olution to revise GSAbylaws. The resolutionwill allow GSA presidentsto serve a third term atthe request of the gradu-ate dean of students ordirector of StudentActivities.

Senate had alreadydiscussed and reviewedthe resolution in the priortwo readings and movedto approve the resolutionimmediately Wednesdaynight. The resolution hadlittle opposition; howev-er, the language of theresolution was changedto make certain revisionsmore clear, then passedunanimously.

Resolution to reviseStudent Affairs bylaws

Senate then heard thefirst reading of a resolu-tion to revise the StudentAffairs bylaws. The reso-lution comes in responseto creation of a chalk-board in the Mckee Hallbreezeway, which willserve as a public space forstudents to share theirthoughts and aspirations.

The resolution willalter the Student Affairsbylaws to allow the direc-tor of Student Affairs tomonitor and maintain thechalkboard. Discussionon the resolution waspostponed until nextweek.

Resolution to reviseelection petition bylaws

Senate then movedinto the first reading of aresolution to revise elec-tion petition bylaws.Currently, any studentinterested in running fora position on Senate mustcompile a petition with100 student signaturesand Bear numbers.

The proposed revisionwould do away with elec-tion petitions completely.Senate approved amotion to strike Bearnumbers from electionpetitions, requiring inter-ested candidates to col-lect only names. Furtherdiscussion on the resolu-tion was postponed untilnext week.

News2 The Mirror Friday, April 13, 2012

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Student Senate Update

Senate completes SFAP, addresses election petition

Editor: Parker CottonFriday, April 13, 2012 The Mirror 3

Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager

[email protected] COTTON | Editor

[email protected] MCCABE | News Editor

[email protected] FOX | Sports Editor

[email protected] LAMBERT | Arts Editor

[email protected] VASQUEZ | Visual Editor

[email protected] LABONVILLE |

Advertising [email protected]

RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager

[email protected] DIVINE, BENJAMIN WELCH,

RUBY WHITE |Copy Editors

2011-2012

MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeennttThe Mirror’s mission is to educate,

inform and entertain the students, staffand faculty of the UNC community,and to educate the staff on the businessof journalism in a college-newspaperenvironment.

AAbboouutt uussThe Mirror is published every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday duringthe academic year by the StudentMedia Corp. It is printed by the GreeleyTribune. The first copy is free; addition-al copies are 50 cents each and must bepurchased from The Mirror office.

CCoonnttaacctt UUssFront Desk

970-392-9270General Manager

970-392-9286

POLL

Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Samantha Fox, Ryan Lambert, Conor McCabe and Melanie Vasquez. Let us know what you think.E-mail us at [email protected].

Without question, one of themost thrilling things a studentcan do is conduct some form ofextensive research.

Thursday’s Research Day atUNC exemplified the minds ofnovice scholars to interestedattendees; however, all under-graduate students should beencouraged to research a topicappealing to them.

If students are to enjoy theireducational experience, theyshould enjoy what they study.Even for a simple five-pageresearch paper, students shouldfind a topic that spikes theirindividual interests. Studentsexcited about their research —

individuals who derive a pleas-ure in their topic — will pro-duce engaging work.

Conversely, the student whowrites on a topic lackadaisicalto his or her taste will produce amediocre paper.

Many of the students at theUniversity Center Thursdayspent months or years on asingle topic, diligently breakingground in new and emergingfields.

When a person spends somuch time on a single issue,he or she becomes an experton that topic. With thatexpertise, the student can syn-thesize research into factoids

to educate peers.There is something to be

said about someone who canintelligently discuss a topic witha clear depth of knowledge. Thegoal of any university should beto produce scholars: peoplewho can research, write andspeak in a manner that furthershuman knowledge as a whole.

Universities should aim tofurther human knowledge; toexpand the intellect for the bet-terment of humankind. Theonly way to expand the humanwell of knowledge is to pursueresearch; to think critically tosolve a myriad of problems.

There is joy in discovery, and

we can discover anything if weresearch problems. Professorsshould encourage all their stu-dents to discover methods thatexpand the mind.

Additionally, for under-graduates especially, conduct-ing individual research is anenormous asset if they seekan advanced degree like adoctorate.

Research is an exhaustiveprocess, and discovering ifyou like it as an undergradu-ate — if you want to conductresearch as a career—is vital.

Indeed, students shouldstrive to be research-drivenscholars.

This week’s poll question:Are you happy with theresults of the Student Senateelection last week?Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm

Conducting research enhances students’ academic experienceThe Mirror appreciates your opin-ions. You can submit your columnsor letters to the editor [email protected]. Columns canbe no longer than 400 words. Includeyour name, year and major.

LETTERS

In all fairness, I have notread “The HungerGames” series entirely. I

started out with the firstepisode, and the fast-paced,teeny-bopper feel had me fallingasleep in the first several chap-ters. I could feel a sense of“Harry Potter”-style adolescencemixed with a vague and uncer-tain “1984” Orwellian setting.

Regardless of my needlesslyspecific taste, this series is nowone of the great cultural wavesof American media. During the

opening weekend, “The HungerGames” made more than $155million domestically and shat-tered IMAX sales records. Thesuccess of the franchise canhardly be disputed. If youhaven’t heard of “The HungerGames,” you’re probably livingunder a rock.

Regardless of the success ofthe series, I had my reservationswhile swallowing the entirety ofthe film. With a cast includingcelebrity legends such as WoodyHarrelson, Lenny Kravitz andDonald Sutherland, I wasexpecting a much more memo-rable picture. However, theseicons were placed in cameo-styled positions, some withfewer than four or five scenes. Itseemed to me as though theoriginality of the series was dilut-

ed by such a diverse cast, as well.The younger characters, playedby Jennifer Lawrence and JoshHutcherson, among others, wereas good as such talent gets; hard-ly rivaling the awful performanc-es of the “Twilight” gang.

My biggest complaint wouldbe the overall execution of thefilm. Some scenes were specifi-cally high-end in terms of graph-ics, special effects and sound.Others had me wondering if thiswas a Disney Channel Original.Shoddy costume design and real-istic efforts to make this a believ-able post-apocalyptic worldseemed to be lacking. At onepoint, shown is an early-century,Great Depression-style District12 where somehow the style wasexactly that of the 1930s.Knowing that this film is set in a

Star Wars-like futuristic time, thiswas also difficult to understand.

Being a huge fan of totali-tarian political works such as“1984” and “A Brave NewWorld,” I can honestly say thatthe movie hardly illustrates theworld that is described in thebooks. Less than scary riotpolice and kids runningaround fighting for fortune,fame and honor just didn’t doit for me. Whether or not youhave read the books, be sure tocheck out the film and seewhat you think. However, ifyou are a “Harry Potter” junkiehoping for a supplement to thevoid of said series, don’t getyour hopes up.

— Benjamin Fuller is a junioreconomics major and weekly columnistfor The Mirror.

‘The Hunger Games’: the shortcomings of the wildly popular movie

Advertising970-392-9323

Fax970-392-9025

Benjamin

FULLER

[email protected]

ALEXANDER [email protected]

Some of UNC’s best andbrightest gatheredThursday in the UniversityCenter to share a variety ofresearch conducted overthe last year.

The University ofNorthern Colorado’s 2012Research Day was hosted inhonor of AcademicExcellence Week and includ-ed both graduate and under-graduate students.

Presentations were con-ducted from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.The University HonorsProgram, McNair ScholarsProgram and School ofBiological Sciences were allrepresented in a variety ofpresentations throughout

the day. Nearly every department

was represented by studentresearch from education tohistory and anthropology tomusic. Many students usedlarge posters to present theirresearch, but other studentsconducted oral presenta-tions, as well.

For many students,Research Day is the payoffafter devoting a year of in-depth research. The oppor-tunity to present their

research allows students toevaluate their own work anddetermine how their studycan evolve.

“Presenting researchoffers real-world applica-tion,” said Benjamin Lee, asenior biological sciencesmajor who presented a studyon the cloning and character-ization of immunoglobulinDNA.

To conduct his study, Leecloned DNA from Jamaicanfruit bats.

“The hardest part was toisolate the antibody sequencein bats and basically get thatinto E. coli cells,” Lee said.

The process of conduct-ing research is often difficultand requires extendedpatience. Faculty sponsorswho assist students in theirresearch are both a source ofguidance and support in thisprocess.

Senior biology major andfirst-time research presenter,Jerica Lenberg, cited theredundancy that often occursin research.

“You have to be accurate,”Lenberg said. “It can be repet-itive; you realize you madeone mistake and you have togo back and fix it.”

Senior English majorDylan Carpenter conductedan oral presentation for hishonors thesis. The presen-tation focused on the histo-ry of poetry and its effect onboth the individual andsociety. Carpenter, who wasfirst published in the thirdgrade, exhibited a greatdegree of passion for hischosen topic.

“Poetry has been adriving force in my life, alove affair for nearly 20years,” Carpenter said.“The sad thing is poetry isdying off. Some peoplethink there are more peo-ple writing poetry thenreading poetry.”

Research Day is organ-ized each year by the Officefor Undergraduate Researchand the Center for Honors,Scholars and Leadership.Students interested in par-ticipating in Research Day inthe future must apply onlineat URSA. Applications aregenerally due in the begin-ning of March.


Students demonstrate research projects

CASSIE WEBER | THE MIRROR

Kimberly Myers (right), a graduate student, explainsher research on first generation students and socialidentity involvement Thursday in the University Center.

Quote of the dayA creative man is motivated by the desire to

achieve, not by the desire to beat others.-- Ayn Rand

“”

Editor: Samantha Fox Friday, April 13, 2012 The Mirror 5

athlete of the weekTASTE OF PHILLY PRESENTS*

*UNC athletes featured are in no way affiliated with the sponsoring business

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

The sophomore was victorious in doubles and singles play Sunday at Montana State. In No. 4 singles play, Catlin won in a tiebreaker, 6-2, 0-6, 7-6 (7-4). Catlin's singles victory gives her an 18-6 record overall and is 9-1 in her past ten matches.

TASTE OF PHILLY 829 16TH STREET • (970) 336-0100 • FREE DELIVERY! Stephanie Catlin

Versatility key component for baseball seniorGRANT EVANS

[email protected]

Baseball players knowhow a grueling andmarathon-like NCAADivision-I baseball sched-ule can take a physicaland mental toll on them.

Coaches look for play-ers they can depend onday-in and day-out, andUNC head baseball coachCarl Iwasaki has at least

one such player.Senior captain, infield-

er and right-handedpitcher Casey Coy can becalled the University ofNorthern Colorado’s “Mr.Dependable.” In Coy’sfour years as a Bear, hehas played in 122 gamesand last season played in55 of 56 games. Coy said itis his versatility that hasallowed him to be such abig part of the baseballprogram at UNC.

“Being ableto pitch and playinfield has givenme a lot ofo p p o r t u n i t i e sover the years,”Coy said. “I takea lot of pride inbeing able to dowhatever it isthe team needsme to be successful andwin.”

Being dependable isnot only about being able

to play everyday but is alsoperforming wellevery day, andCoy is nostranger to put-ting togethergreat seasons.

Last season,Coy hit .306with 57 hits, 10

doubles, two home runsand 29 RBIs. Coming intothis season, Coy’s careerbatting average was .304.

“I want my senior yearto end on a high note,”Coy said. “We have highexpectations around here,and I want to make sure Ileave everything on thefield, give it my all andmake sure I have a positiveattitude with everything.”

Coy is an earth sciencemajor with an emphasis insecondary education. Hesaid he hopes to become ahigh school scienceteacher and baseball

coach after he graduates inMay. Iwasaki said he hasno doubt that Coy has abright future ahead of him.

“You can’t say enoughabout Casey and his workethic on and off the field,”Iwasaki said. “He wasvoted one of the team’scaptns by his teammates,and he has earned it. I amnot worried about Caseyand his future. He willmake a great teacher andcoach one day.”

Slugger transfers, reunites with old coachSAMANTHA FOX

[email protected]

A strong bat and a lead-by-example mentality areonly a couple of attributesdefining junior outfielderLindsey Smith.

Smith came to UNC’ssoftball program this seasonto reconnect with headcoach Mark Montgomery,who recruited her to his pre-vious college, CentenaryCollege in Shreveport, La.Smith said Montgomery wasthe reason she transferred tothe University of NorthernColorado.

“I loved playing for him atCentenary,” Smith said.“He’s a great coach. He

knows what he’s talkingabout, so I wanted a chanceto play for him again.”

Smith had to wait ayear before transferring,gaining her associatedegree during her seasonoff. Senior outfielder ErinGeddis said it’s notnoticeable Smith didn’tplay for a year because ofthe drive Smith had sinceshe started at UNC.

“You can tell that sheloves this game more thananything,” Geddis said.“Coming back, she knewshe wanted to be here.She’s a great outfielder,and I love being out therewith her.”

Next year, Smith willbe in her final year and

will take on aleadership role.Smith said herr e l a t i o n s h i p swith her team-mates and herapproach to thegame will makeher a leader byexample.

“Based onthe fact that I have grownand matured, I’ve devel-oped leadership skills inmy own way,” she said.“I’ve developed relation-ships with individuals onthe team. I feel very closeto everyone on this team.Through that and throughgiving everything I haveand being a good example,I can step into that posi-

tion next year.”Even in her

freshman year,Smith, who wasborn in Dallas,had 12 homeruns atC e n t e n a r y ,which was sec-ond all-time in aseason at the

school. She also finishedthat season in the top-10 inslugging percentage, runsscored, RBIs, home runs,total bases and walks in theSummit League. Her per-formance in the batter’sbox was a big part of whatMontgomery looked atwhen recruiting her.

“I thought she was one ofthe best hitters in the state of

Texas,” Montgomery said.“She played on a great travelball team. Defensively, (she)was probably overlooked alittle bit, but I knew we couldgrow her in that area. I justhad never seen a more pureleft-handed power hitter thatalways seemed composed,always hit with confidence.”

Smith had to transitionfrom playing first and sec-ond base to playing in theoutfield at UNC. The tran-sition took some adjust-ments, but she has beenvery solid in the grass.This season, Smith hasonly three errors with a.938 fielding percentage.

At the plate, Smith hasa .384 batting average witheight home runs, 12 dou-

bles, 37 RBIs and 19 runsthis season.

According to Geddis,Smith doesn’t let anythingaffect her game during play.

“She never gets down,”Geddis said. “She alwayshas a smile on her face.She doesn’t carry her at-bats to where she goes.You never see her goingfrom her bat out todefense. She’s frustratedbut she’s never, everdown. The only time youcan ever tell that some-thing’s getting to her iswhen she’s thinking andyou can see it on her face.That’s the only otheremotion you can seewhen it comes to softball,besides her smile.”

Lindsey Smith

Casey Coy

KELSEY HAMMON [email protected]

UNC student employeeswere recognized for theirhard work and dedication tothe university in the secondannual Student Employee ofthe Year award ceremonyWednesday in Pikes Peak

Ballroom in the UniversityCenter.

Garrett Spradlin, a juniorjournalism major, took homethe Student Employee of theYear award for his work as astudent ambassador.

“I’m really honored,”Spradlin said. “I love this uni-versity and working with the

admissions. It has given methe chance to work with mul-tiple departments at UNC.”

This year, 31 studentswere nominated by theiremployers for the award withfour runner-ups. They wereStephanie Becker, AshleighBritt, Vince Seelbach andStacie Slater.

The ceremony was hostedby the Student Employee ofthe Year committee, and allnominees received prizesthat included items from BearLogic, a trophy, Bear Bucks,gift cards and a T-shirt.

“Nominees also receiveself-esteem for winning thisawesome award,” said AimeeRogers, the director ofStudent Employment.

Cynthia Harling, anadministrative assistant forStudent Employment, said allthe students nominated wereworthy of the recognition.

“The award is a way of rec-ognizing students’ hard workand achievement while work-ing for a UNC organization,”Harling said. “Students whowere nominated showed reli-

ability, dependability andcommunity involvement.”

Yearly winners of theaward are entered into anational contest, in whichthey could win a scholarshipfrom the National StudentEmployment Administration.

“We really appreciatewhat you do, said” TobiasGuzman, the University ofNorthern Colorado’s enroll-ment manager, to the stu-dents in attendance.

Guzman recalled his daysworking for the front desk inthe residence halls when hewas in college. He remembersthe job teaching him theimportance of discipline andcustomer service.

“Our student staff is one ofthe determinants of collegesuccess,” Guzman said.

“Student employees under-stand better than anyone elsethe problems or concernsinquiring students may have.”

Britt was nominated forher work in UNC’S techcenter.

“I’m going to hang my tro-phy above my door so I cansee it in the morning,” Brittsaid.

Harling said the stu-

dents’ assistance to theuniversity cannot beunderstated.

“Many UNC depart-ments couldn’t functionwithout its student workforce,” she said. “They arethe reason we continue tothrive and the reason wecan accomplish so much.Their contributions aredefinitely appreciated.”


Condos, Apartments, and Houses

Near and away from UNC campus.

Pick up free vacancy list at 1719 9th Street.

Call (970) 352-2998 or go to propertytechnica.com

Vacancy list updated daily.

Student ambassador receives Employee of the Year award

CHICHI AMA | THE MIRROR

Stacie Slater receives a runner-up award for her workin the information technology departmentWednesday in the Pikes Peak Ballrooms.

Honor societies scoop up ice creamSARAH MOE

[email protected]

Students were treated tofree ice cream in theUniversity CenterWednesday to help bringawareness to various hon-ors societies on campus.

The event was held incelebration of AcademicExcellence Week and coor-dinated by the tutoringhonor society, Sigma TauSigma, which utilizes tutor-ing as an opportunity togain volunteer and teachingexperience. Before joining,

students must complete 30credit hours with a mini-mum 3.0 GPA.

“As a volunteer honorsociety, we’re here to makethe community a bit nicer,”said Diego Alcala, a senior

physics major. The event encouraged

students to learn moreabout honors scholars’opportunities on campus.Though the informationmay have been directed tostudents in honors pro-grams, the ice cream wasavailable to everyone.

“It’s good advertisingand a good workout forthose who are working theice cream scoop,” saidGwendolyn McIrvin, a jun-ior education major.

See Honors Social, Page 7“As a volunteer

honor society, we’rehere to make thecommunity a bit

nicer.—— DDiieeggoo AAllccaallaa,, aasseenniioorr pphhyyssiiccss mmaajjoorr

Friday, April 13, 2012 The Mirror 7

Real Estate

Homes for Rent

Multiple THREE-BEDROOM col-lege rentals, ranging from$750-$825/mo. FIVE-BED-ROOM college rental, excellentcondition with spacious rooms,$1375/mo. SIX-BEDROOM col-lege rental , large rooms, 2kitchens, W/D included,$1770/mo. SEVEN-BEDROOM,THREE-BATHROOM collegerental, hard wood floors andlarge bedrooms, $1995/mo.TEN-BEDROOM college rental,excellent condition, 3 levels w/newer finishes and abundantparking, $2650. ALL RENTALSCLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call WoodyInvestments for a tour 970-330-7427.

4 bedroom main level of house.2210 10th Ave. 1 block to UC.W/D, offstreet parking.$1100/month + gas + elec.970-222-1537

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FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATHhouse, W/D, DW, garage, largelot. $300/room. Call Matt(970)405-1469.

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1 BR Apt. $375/mo, 2BR Apt.$500/mo., 3BR House$900/mo. All close to campus &in good condition. Call970.590.4132.

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Apartments

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Now renting at Campus Parkfor May! 1 & 2 bedroom apart-ments. 1 bedrooms are $495-$510 and two bedrooms are$635-$640. Rent includeswater, sewer, trash, heat andinternet. Onsite laundry, eleva-tor and just blocks from theUNC Campus! Call WoodyInvestments 970-330-7427 fora tour.

Madison Avenue Apartments:811 15th St, ONE-BEDROOM,ONE-BATH & Studios. Close toUNC, A/C, hardwood floors, 11’ceilings. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $600/mo. ONE-BEDROOM & $600 deposit;$475/mo. Studios & $475deposit.

1932 8th Avenue, FOUR-BED-ROOM, TWO-BATH. W/Dincluded, free utilities, off streetparking. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $1200/mo. &$1200 deposit.

A 1BD in historic building,downtown, 811 12th St.NP/NS, heat furnished, 970-353-5466

St. Vrain Apartments: 2003 9thAvenue, TWO-BEDROOM, ONE-BATH. On campus, laundryfacility on site, off street park-ing, free wireless internet. 1/2off June, July & August rent!$625/mo. + electric, $450deposit.

Cranford Apartments: 1001Cranford Place, ONE-BED-ROOM, ONE-BATH. Acrossfrom Gunter Hall, off streetparking. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $550/mo. + elec-tric, $350 deposit.

1BD 1BA Very clean, $435/mo+ gas. No pets. Avail. 3/22 71514th. St. Call 970-353-8497

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Mirror Editorial

The Mirror newspaper has posi-tions available in its newsroomfor reporters. Applicants mustbe UNC students and under-stand deadlines. Those inter-ested need to call Editor ParkerCotton at 970-392-9327 oremail at [email protected].

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The Mirror is looking for confi-dent, personable and self-moti-vated marketing and advertis-ing majors to join its advertis-ing department. All advertisingrepresentatives earn commis-sion on ads sold, but moreimportantly gain valuable salestraining in a friendly, yet com-petitive, environment. Toinquire about the position con-tact Ad Manager TracyLaBonville at 970-392-9323 orat [email protected].

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SHC encourages students to interact within the university Along with Sigma Tau

Sigma, other honors societiesattended the event includingthe Student Honors Counciland the National Society ofCollegiate Scholars.

These societies focus on

giving students the most outof their college experience.For example, STS requirestheir members to participatein community service butalso give socializing and net-work opportunities.

“Most of our opportuni-

ties are for honors students,”said Mariah Brothe, a senioranthropology major andpresident of the SHC.“Specifically, we offer themopportunities to de-stressand socialize.”

The SHC is a leadership

program for students who arealready a part of UNC’s hon-ors program. It attempts torecruit new students and helpcurrent students discuss themost effective ways to inter-act with the university.

SHC offers a number of

resources for students to helpplan after college, includingnetworking with UNC alumnifrom the honors program.Raven Krueger, one of thecouncil’s vice presidents,coordinates relationsbetween current honors stu-

dents and alumni.The NSCS is a society for

students in the top 20 percentof their class with at least a 3.6GPA. This society providessupport and scholarshipopportunities for high achiev-ing students.

Honors Social from Page 6

The Mirror8 The Mirror Friday, April 13, 2012

Friday, April 13, 2012 e-Mirror

Documents

Transcript of Friday, April 13, 2012 e-Mirror