Photograph taken by First year Honors studentCarina Glasser

Volume 2, Issue 2Volume 2, Issue 2

2012-20132012-2013

Pentland I Honors Hall par cipated in vaious events organized by Resident AdvisoChristopher Lee Hughes, a third year Neroscience major. “I think my residents aawesome, and I believe that we connectlot through the programs that we put onhe says. Some of the many programs coodinated within the Pentland I Honors Haincluded the Halloween Pumpkin CarvinContest, Birthday Celebra ons, and thclassic game of Assassin where studentry to “kill” each other off . Some other events include BirthdaMadness, in which the individuals wit

The medical program at the University of California, Riverside started out in 1974 as a joint program with UCLA David Geff en School of Medicine. Originally known as the UCR/UCLA Program in Biomedical Sciences, this program allowed UCR students to receive their fi rst two years of medical educa on at UCR and then transfer and graduate from UCLA. In 1997, the program’s original name was changed to the familiar UCR/UCLA Thomas Haider Program in Biomedical Sciences, in honor of Dr. Thomas T. Haider. Now, a er less than a decade of careful planning by fi rst-class educators and professionals, beginning in 2003 and succeeding in 2013, the University of Riverside School of Medicine (UCR SOM) has been granted accredita on and opened admissions for its fi rst class in 2013. The dream becomes a tangible reality. The noble mission of this infl uen al ins tu on is clear: to train excellent physicians to aid Californians in need, par cularly to those in the Inland Empire, and hopefully create a health-care program that can be used to combat medically underserved communi es across the na on. UCR SOM will house medical pioneers and produce more for years to come. When asked about the medical school, UCR Honors student Lawrence Hon affi rms that “the opening of the UCR SOM will greatly benefi t the Inland Empire primarily because of its mission statement.” He as well as Honors students Michelle-Bruno Cas llo, McShirley Math and myself, stand at the zephyr of excitement as we all plan to apply. Michelle can’t wait “to take part of” the dream, and McShirley feels likewise. The UCR SOM will impact healthcare, not only for the Inland Empire and California, but for the whole na on. The school represents altruism and leadership in medicine. When the en-trance of the UCR SOM opens up, the words “Ready, get set, go!” will ring through the minds of premedical dreamers, and the genera on of future doctors

1

FUTURE OF MEDICINE

Culture, passion, emo on and free food fi lled the “Troubling Borders” Art Display at Downtown Riverside that I had the privilege of a ending on October 6. The last full day of the exhibi on, the night was dedicated to a theme centering on the hardships faced by South-east Asian women- a demographic that includes women of Vietnamese, Chinese, Lao an, Cambodian, and many other ethnic descents. The event was curated by Profes-sor Lan Duong, an assistant professor in the Media and Cultural Studies Department at UCR. Diverse forms of art ranged from pain ngs to videos to 3D-constructed models. They each told their own unique perspec ve to a similar story of hardship and sacrifi ce. A cursory glance at the artwork would lead one to believe that all of them were straigh oward and uniform in na-ture, as many showed ar s c depic ons of large bodies of water with boats. However, careful, deeper thought

revealed a hidden major theme that con-nects all of these ar sts- passage. The boat was the main mode of travel from Southeast Asia and such journeys were extremely treacherous. If a boat success-fully made it to its des na on without pping over or running out of food and

medicine fi rst, there was also the issue of the diffi culty of making a living. The voyage and its dangers are o en a sub-ject overlooked by many people from my genera on, but to these women, it is an essen al component of who they are and a prime example of the obstacles they had to overcome to reach where they are today. The event’s closing was led by a live session of spoken-word poetry. The range of the topics covered by these po-ems also was diverse, ranging from sto-ries about moving into foster homes, to stories about love during the war. Amidst all of this there were some familiar faces to University Honors, as Dr. Vorris Nunley, an associate professor of English, and Dr. Tanya Nieri, assistant professor of Sociol-ogy, were in a endance as well. Overall, the event was a humbling experience that ul mately le its a endees with a greater sense of gra tude for the oppor-tuni es they have.

“TROUBLING BORDERS”ART GALLERY

BY ALAN DAO

BY RAJVEE SANHAV & RUSSELLA ALTA

ADVENTUREADVENTU TIM

BY JASON TRAN

2

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t a n,” or-all ng he nts

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While students are generally able to visit professors during their offi ce hours, Univer-sity Honors students also have the special opportunity to have dinner with Faculty in Residence and Sociology professor, Dr. Rob-ert Parker. Every Tuesday, Dr. Parker enjoys a meal with University Honors students in the Aberdeen-Inverness dining hall, where he discusses anything from how he discovered his passion in sociology to crea ng a market-ing plan for “cowpoturduckens” (more on this later). Before mee ng Dr. Parker, I was told he resembled Dumbledore, but when I sat down for dinner across from Dr. Parker, he emanated warmth and friendliness. With his crinkly smile and scruff y voice, he could eas-ily be mistaken for Santa Claus on vaca on from the busy holiday season. Our deligh ul dinner began with the ques-

DINNER WITH DR. PARKER

BY KAREN CHU

on about how Dr. Parker became interest-ed in sociology. He shared with students that he found a home within sociology through an interest in comparing pa erns between diff erent cultures such as behavior pa erns of infants. From there, our conversa on ranged from deep fried boots to our newly invent-ed meat-lovers special, “cowporturduck-ens.” We compared diff erent types of deep fried foods we had tried at county fairs and how to top the turducken (a chicken inside a duck inside a turkey). We decided that the solu on involved simply pu ng that inside a pig inside a cow. The dinner was all about fun and simply having casual conversa on with the profes-sor. It was quite comfortable, with hardly any formali es. Despite the in mida on that came with his tle, Dr. Parker made ev-

eryone feel at ease and was very entertaining. To have a be er understanding of what it was like, come have dinner with Dr. Parker!

winter birthdays are given a small celebra on before the holidays, Super Smash Brothers Tourna-ment, and Movie Marathons. Al-though these events took place in Pentland Building I, all University Honors students were invited to join in on the fun. A major project that took place was a “fl ash mob” that Chris co-ordinated with Nancy Ma , the Director of Involvement for Dance Marathon to create a Gangnam Style video with Honors Hall resi-dents, based on the popular music video by the Korean Pop sensa on

PSY. He also worked with the Film and Pho-tography department on campus and the Athle cs department to allow Sco y the Bear to join the fl ash mob. The benefi ts of being in the Honors Hall are that students are given the opportunity be-yond the classroom to learn important social skills from hall ac vi es and discussions that they can carry with them into the real world. These ac vi es also enable the students to have a good me in a safe environment and build rela onships with others who also deeply care for their educa on.

VI AMIRANO

ADVENTUREURE ME!

A sea of clouds emp es into the dry ba-sin of the Idyllwild mountain range, and we watch in awe of its majesty and glory. Ripples caress the surface of the delicate, blanket-like ocean and fade away gently into the sides of the mountain. The se ng sun gleams onto the foliage with a spectacular arrangement of reds, yellows, and browns, and paints the sky with a pinkish-purple hue. Taking one fi nal breath, we watch it dive beneath the waves of clouds as it makes its way to bed. This scene marks the climax of our won-derful trip to the James Reserve. Organized by Dr. Kim Hammond, an associate professor of Biology, seven students from the Honors Igni on Seminar, “Understanding Nature with All Your Senses,” embarked on this won-derful weekend trip fi lled with observing, un-derstanding, and connec ng with nature. The class made the decision to travel to this se-cluded, untouched haven to be enlightened by nature and s mulate future discussions following the trip. Most of our day consist-ed of hiking and discussing transcendental philosophies about the inherent goodness of nature. In addi on, we conversed about the confl icts within our rela onship with nature and the harm infl icted in both direc ons. Af-ter a long day of hiking and intense discus-sions, we se led down to enjoy a nice dinner prepared by Dr. Hammond. Sharing these moments, we can say that we connected on a deeper level with nature than in a tradi onal classroom se ng. The following day, some went on a hike to

get a bird’s eye view of the reserve, while others stayed back to observe and capture the beauty of the various fl ora and fauna. Hours later, as we stepped into the van, we looked across the reserve taking a mental shot of this experience and departed. We all felt the same connec on and apprecia- on for nature and were able to capture our

own favorite aspect of the trip. In the end, it was an indispensable trip to gain a deeper understanding of the spiritual, physical, and emo onal values of nature.

EXPLORING

BY NYLES OUNE

NATURE

“Never think that you know all there is to know. I mean, unless you’re Batman or the kid from Smart Guy, it never hurts to continue looking over your notes.” - Sarah Contre-ras-Ortiz, 2nd-year student

“I grab a big stack of white computer paper and make a bul-let-point list of all the most im-portant information from chapters and power point slides. I don’t write much either, just enough so that my mind can fi ll in the rest when reviewing.” - Chris Mar-gono, 4th-year student

“Once you feel prepared

enough, don’t let anxiety take

over. Don’t forget to breathe.”

- Jessica Soria, 2nd-year

student

“Stressing right before an exam

can actually be benefi cial. How-

ever, stressing out the night be-

fore is very detrimental.”

- Aaron Toop, 4th-year

student

“Listen to your favorite music before your fi nals to get pumped up for your fi nal. I like to lisen to Japenese rap from anime series.” -Scott Manifold, 3rd-year student.

|FiNALS||Secret|

|TIPS| BY MERIMA TRICIC

Inspired by the Norwegian youth organiza on, Stand4Hussain, a society of Muslim volunteers who are devoted to spreading the true teachings of Islam to counter to the modern media’s nega ve portrayal of Islam, students at Mas-jid Riverside and Corona organized the “1000 Roses for the Prophet” event to spread the word in local city Santa Monica, California on October 28, 2012. UC Riverside students par cipa ng in “1000 Roses for the Prophet” united to-gether to hand roses with beau fully cra ed messages regarding the teach-ings of the Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.S.) out to the public to demonstrate the beauty of Islam and talk to fellow ci zens about Islam in an open environment. In prepara on, the enthusias c group had fundraised for the past few weeks to successfully conduct the event. With our cars full of smiling students, we traveled together from the Masjid to the Santa Monica Pier with a group of in-dividuals devoted to peacefully countering the everyday tension that Muslims feel to decrease Islamophobia. One of the hosts, Ahmed Abdelhaleq, commented, “Everyone who is reading this can also make a diff erence, whether it’s by dona ng money or just tagging along or even a simple sugges on; you can all help! This isn’t about me, you, or any of us, this is about ‘Roses for the Prophet.’” Others also have been ex-citedly encouraging fellow Muslim students to par cipate in any way they can, ci ng the Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.S.)’s quote that, “Every act of goodness, [kindness], is charity.” Through the event “1000 Roses for the Prophet,” Muslims around the area have been uni ng together to not only strengthen the view of Muslims by others but also strengthen Muslims in pu ng aside cultural diff erences and working together to spread awareness against Islamophobia. Their hope and mission is to inspire other Muslim groups to do the same and set an example of how to approach problems that include discrimina on, misunderstanding, and racism by simple and random acts of kindness that will strengthen the rela on-ship from the Muslim community hand-in-hand with the general community around us.

Roses for the Prophet

3

BY MERIMA TRICIC

Elec on Day is a day that the general public anxiously waits for, marking the date on their calendars in silent an cipa on. It is the day that the Electoral College will select a candidate to lead the United States of America for the next four years, a day fi lled with both excitement and fear of the future, especially in a me of re-cession. Polling booths quickly fi lled on November 6 as families brought their papers and iden fi ca on to perform their civic duty: vo ng for the candidate they believed best for this country. This year’s two main candidates were President Barack Obama and Re-publican candidate, Governor Mi Romney. According to the polls, 303 votes were given to President Barack Obama with 206 votes to Governor Mi Romney. Similarly, the pop-ular vote was also given to President Barack Obama with a close margin to Governor Mi Romney. This year’s topics ranged from contras ng views on health care, immigra on, posi on on Iraq and Iran, gay rights, abor on, and military interven on. President Barack Obama stood on the pla orm of lowering taxes on the working class and raising taxes on the wealthy, overhauling the 2010 health care bill and crea ng pa ent protec ons, support-ing legaliza on for illegal immigrants and opposing troop increase in the Middle East. In addi on, he supported a new system of trade to decrease carbon emission and supported gay marriage as well as Roe vs. Wade. Governor Mi Romney advocated cu ng taxes on businesses in order to encourage business itself, proposing that ci zens buy their own health insurance, promo ng legal immigra on and, according to the recent foreign policy debate, keeping troops in Iraq to train foreign troops to be er serve their country. In addi on, Governor Mi Romney proposed a bill package for energy research and new car technology. In regards to social issues, Governor Mi Romney opposed gay marriage, supported Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell, and sup-ported abor on rights while personally disagreeing with it himself. A er a long me of campaigning and a close elec on, the two candidates were fi nally able to shake hands and congratulate each other for the hard work each contributed for the greater good of the United States of America.

FITNESS TIPSElections As a student, the school year can bring a very unsa sfying end to that beach body you worked so hard to build up over the long summer break. Here are a few ps to keep in mind when trying to get back into exercising.

MAKE A GOAL Goals are a great way to mo -vate yourself. Make sure that your goals are reasonable, Whether your goal is to run a mile or a marathon, set it and s ck to it.

EXERCISE WITH FRIENDS Having a friend exercise with you is a great way to stay mo -vated and keep you both account-able for showing up.

SCHEDULE TIME If staying fi t is important to you, make sure you make me for it. Pu ng me in your schedule for exercising will help you ensure that it doesn’t get overlooked.

BE REASONABLE College is a very me con-suming ac vity, as many come to fi nd out. When incorpora ng a workout plan into your life, be reasonable. If you have class from eight in the morning un l ten at night, you may want to take those days off and let your body rest.

DON’T GIVE UP Ge ng into a new rou ne is incredibly diffi cult, especially a new workout rou ne which will demand so much energy from your body. When things get tough you have to remember to keep going.

The university strives to give students every opportunity they can to stay fi t and healthy. The main facility for this is the Stu-dent Recrea on Center (SRC). Star ng December 2012, the SRC will start construc on of the new facili es. Don't worry though, the SRC won't close during construc on, so don't count on hav-ing that excuse!

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4

On October 22, over two hundred University Honors students a ended the Colloquia event featuring the third Presiden al debate, which was to primarily cover the issue of foreign policy. Prior to the actual debate, two panelists – Dr. Todd Sorenson from the Department of Economics and Dr. Mar n Johnson from the Department of Poli cal Science – presented informa on about foreign policy to help students gain a clearer picture of each candidate’s main opinions. Dr. Todd Sorensen stated that the current economic issues dealt largely with China’s economy as it is becoming harder for China to buy U.S. goods but the United States has been con nuing to buy Chinese goods at a cheaper price causing a trade defi cit. Dr. Sorensen suggested possibly manufacturing a recession to lower gas prices, sta ng that President Obama and former President Clinton talked about renego a ng the North American Free Trade Agreement; however, the proposal came to nothing due to other pressing issues and high controversy. Addi- onally, he stated that the a ack in Benghazi was “not interes ng” due to Romney’s a empt to diminish President’s Obama’s reputa on. Dr.

Sorensen also stated that, “Romney says Obama hasn’t stayed with ‘values’ about Israel,” implying that there is a be er way to deal with Iran. Other topics included Romney’s self-deporta on beliefs, swing states aff ec ng data, Obama’s ‘Dream Act,’ immigra on (skilled worker visas versus H1 visas) and expira on caps on immigra on, which Obama argued would hurt growth. University Honors Faculty Director Dr. Thomas Perring acted as moderator for the panel and inquired what the outcome or discourse had generally been a er the fi rst Presiden al debate. Dr. Sorenson replied that “there is a consensus of people who talk about it.... Some peo-ple say Romney was great and won and President Obama got ‘ red’ which was an ‘eff ec ve bounce for Romney.” When given the opportunity to speak to the panelists and ask ques ons, students inquired about which candidate would directly aff ect them in a posi ve way. Students were enthusias c during the showing of the third Presiden al debate, following the banter closely and discussing their diff ering views on each candidate’s arguments. Although opinions diff ered, the students were able to come together to discuss the posi ves and nega ves of both candidates to be be er informed about the person they believed should be the future President of the United States.

BY MERIMA TRICIC

A er weeks of intense coursework and fervent

study sessions, a group of University Honors students

hosted the fi rst University Honors Game Night. This

event, usually held in the University Honors offi ce,

runs every other Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The

event was a ended by a wide variety of majors, rang-

ing from Neuroscience to Crea ve Wri ng.

The University Honors offi ce was fi lled with many

eager a endees, wai ng to take part in the superb

assortment of games. Games like Dominion, Gloom,

Jenga, Sorry and Quelf were the most popular games

amongst the crowd. A number of other gamers also

challenged themselves with the games of Magic, Do-

minion, and Se lers of Catan.

Overall, Game Night was a huge success, based on

the number of students who a ended (around 15-20

people) and the fact that all the games constantly had

the maximum amount of players.

GAME NIGHT However, the a endees noted that the Dungeons

and Dragons game was missed, hin ng to the orga-

nizers of Game Night for its return. BY MINH TRAN

presidential debate

5

The Honors Community Service Commi ee has worked hard to make this year’s Canned Food Drive event a great success. Each fall two to three thousand cans are collected to donate to the Cesar Chavez Center to help 500 families. For this year, the Service Commi ee’s staff advisor, Mayra Jones stated that the commi ee “would like to meet and surpass last year’s goal of two thousand cans.” In order for this to happen, the commi ee needed much help from University Honors students to a ain that goal. To encourage the students to par cipate, a peer mentor compe on was held a year this year. The compe on’s guidelines asked fi rst-year Honors students to turn in cans at the Honors front desk, and Mayra would mark who their Peer Mentor was. The number of cans that each mentor’s mentees have submi ed has yet to be tallied, but the winning mentor and his or her mentees with the most submi ed cans will be awarded with cookies and cocoa next quarter. Keely Smith, the commi ee’s co-chair, explained that some requirements for this event have been changed this year. In previous years, turning in cans would fulfi ll the event’s service requirement. This year, students had to choose between two op ons: donate fi ve cans, do two hours of tabling, and a end a talk or do four hours of tabling and a end a talk. This change was implemented so students would not only turn in cans to fulfi ll the service requirement, but also challenge the students to think about the “big picture” and how to fi x the situa on, not just alleviate it. On the day the food was handed out many came out to the Center. The volunteers hurried to make sure everything was ready for handing out the food. A stage for dancers and music was set up, as well as booths for children’s ac vi es, job informa on, and more. Around noon volunteers began to hand out bags fi lled with a variety of foods that were equivalent to a Thanksgiving dinner. Though the number of cans collected this year did not reach the same amount as last year, the Canned Food Drive went smoothly and many Honors students learned how they might con nue helping to solve the issue of hunger, even in our own communi es.

BY YESENIA SANCHEZ

CANNED FOOD DRIVE

6

Halloween SocialHalloween Social Halloween, the me of year known for scary costumes and trick-or-treat bags full of candy, was no ordinary me for Honors students as they were invited to a end the annual Halloween Social hosted by the Honors Social Commi ee. From fun games to costume contests, the Halloween Social was defi nitely the place to be. Admi edly, this was the day before the holiday itself, but that didn’t stop a large number of University Honors students and staff , including the one and only Dr. Perring, from dancing the night away un l 11 p.m.

It was diffi cult for many of the a endees to not dance in the Pentland Hills Bearcave with songs like “Thriller” by Michael Jackson and “Gangnam Style” by PSY. While the DJ played his beats, there were other ac vi es going on at the social, including a glow-s ck-water-bo le toss game. Some students even became obsessed over winning the most glows cks. Candy was served by the dozens, along with chips and drinks for the students that had come.

Aside from the hearty brain ea ng contest which was won by fi rst year student Enrique Roman, there was also a costume contest. From “Scariest” to “Most Crea ve” to “Best Group,” students lined up to be considered for each category. First year student Kyra Grey won “Scariest” for being a gruesome zombie punk-rocker. “Most Crea ve” went to fi rst year student Sarah McMenamy for her deligh ul costume as a fairy. The award for “Best Group” went to the best group of superheroes: the Powerpuff Girls and Professor Utonium. All-in-all, the Honors Halloween Social consisted of a fantas c evening of dancing, some Jell-O brain ea ng, and costume-donning. BY CECILIA FABE

Most CreativeMost Creative Costume Costume

Scariest Scariest CostumeCostume

Best

Gro

up

7

Dia De Los Muertos On October 31, Chicano Student Programs (CSP) hosted a Dia de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) event out by the Bell Tower. Dia de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday when people believe that the souls of the dead come back on November 2 to be with their family. CSP included the en re campus commu-nity to celebrate, invi ng various organiza ons to share in the spirit of the holiday by se ng up their own tables to honor the souls of the dead and altars with their favorite food.

University Honors joined in the fes vi es with their students in Audeamus, the UC-wide Honors journal. The journal is an eclec c compila on of works from Honors students across the UC campuses and accepts anything reproducible on paper. As Audeamus’ mascot is Bum-bledeer, a mustached Englishman, they found it fi ng to honor similarly mustached thinkers and ar sts of the past, including William Shakespeare, Friedrich Nietsche, Salvador Dali, Albert Einstein, Groucho Marx and Mark Twain. Audeamus set up an altar decorated with paper marigolds, sugar skulls and Pan de Muerto (Bread of the Dead). For food that was representa ve of the various thinkers, there was gingerbread for Shakespeare, sauer-kraut and sausages for Nietsche, biscuits for Mark Twain, clam chowder for Groucho Marx, grapefruit for Dali, and apple pancakes for Einstein.

There was also a wonderful poster board represen ng Audeamus to the campus community, and the Audeamus members enjoyed sharing informa on about the journal to the students across the campus. Around noon, CSP led a procession of drums and dancers in tradi onal green and orange costumes as some organiza ons par cipated in the ritual dances. Audeamus was proud to take part in such a special holiday as members learned more about the culture and history of Dia de los Muertos, and were able to spread the message about the UC-wide Honors journal based at UC Riverside.

BY ERIN SIMPSON

8

HONORS Vince La is a University Honors alumnus who graduated in 2011 with a B.S. in Biochemistry with an emphasis in medical science. A er gradua ng, he became a Resident Advisor (RA) for the Summer University Honors Program (SUHP), retook the MCAT and applied for medical school. He was accepted into the UCR/UCLA Thomas Haider Program and is currently taking medical classes at UCR. When asked about his aspira ons, Vince stat-ed, “I hope to be a physician. The medical route, from what I hear, is o en one fi lled with change, doubt, and indecisiveness. I’ve always wanted to be a surgeon and aff ect change within the structured format of the medical-industrial complex.” Although medical school may be intense, Vince s ll balances a plethora of ac- vi es during his free me. He enjoys a good book and is currently reading Clockwork

Orange. In addi on, he arranges music for his a capella group Not So Sharp, runs and works out. When asked about how a student should prepare for medical school, Vince had the following to say: “Do things that you are interested in that directs you towards your goal; that doesn’t necessarily mean join all the medical related student organiza ons, but organiza ons that showcase your leadership, crea vity, and most importantly, [your] passion.” Vince noted that “University Honors has been essen al in my growth to be a student leader on campus. I’ve always referred to it as my ‘launching pad’ during my undergraduate years.” When asked about what advice he had for University Honors students, Vince said “Be uncomfortable, for that is the only state in which we can learn. Be engaged, because you only get one shot, but know that there will be diff erent opportuni es as well; and be kind, for everyone is fi gh ng a hard ba le.”

Outside of his work as a Pure Mathema cs major, Sco works in an Ecology lab under faculty mentor Dr. Kurt Anderson. Sco has won the Dean’s Summer Research Fellowship and the Chancellor’s Research Fellowship, both of which help fund his research and give him opportuni es to travel to present his research. He has also been awarded the Na onal Merit Scholarship, the UCR Regent Scholarship, and the Lynn and Sally Gref Fund Regent Scholarship for his excellence in the fi eld of mathema cs and science. This November, Sco will be a ending the Undergraduate Research Conference at the Interface of Mathema cs and Biology, held by the Na onal Ins tute for Mathema cs and Biological Synthesis (NIMBioS) at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He will present his work on modeling the environmental eff ects on predator-prey rela onships. When asked about his career goals he replied, “I have my sights set on going to graduate school and ge ng a Ph.D, hopefully somewhere overseas, and [to] just keep learning and teaching mathema cs.” Besides mathema cs, he loves playing Go, a complex and strategic board game, and is a member of the Go Club. He is also an amazing dancer and espe-cially enjoys Hip-Hop, popping and tu ng. As a well-rounded student, Sco is truly an inspira on to many Honors students.

Sco Manifold, a third year Pure Mathema cs major, is an example of a pas-sionate and enthusias c University Honors student. He is one of the youngest juniors at UCR, having skipped two grades when he was younger, and described his passion towards solving problems as stemming from his love of the “intricacies of math and working on logic puzzles and the like… If I encounter a problem I can’t solve I like to work on it un l I can fi gure it out by myself.” This is the reason he loves to par cipate in the Putnam compe on, which is a na onal level collegiate math compe on. For the past two years, he has been one of the members of the team represen ng UCR at the Putman Compe on.

VINCE LA

Scott Manifold

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ststudents, Vince said “BBBBeBeBeBB uuuuuuuncncncncncncncnncn omomommmmmmmfoforttabablele, fofor that is thet one sshohot,t, bbutut know thththththththatatatatatatat tttttttheheheheheheherere will bebe ddiffiff ererentnt oopple.”

BY AYYMEN AMAAR

BY YATNA PATEL

9

profilesLacie Price

Lacie Price is currently a fi rst year Biology major at UC Riverside who plans on at-tending medical school. Despite having a busy schedule and heavy course load, Lacie s ll makes me to do what she is passionate about: driving racecars. Auto racing runs in the Price family, from her grandfather who owns two NASCAR teams to her father who has been racing since before she was born. Lacie’s father bought her a go-cart when she was only seven years old, and she began compe ng a er she got her fi rst racecar in August of 2011 and par cipated in her fi rst race in September of 2011. She placed 19th out of 391 drivers in the na on and won the 2012 California state championship. Lacie also takes some me to examine the daily rewards as well as the risks of the sport. “It’s obviously very dangerous and I have witnessed people ge ng hurt. It’s some-thing that you see all the me, but I love the sport and the adrenaline rush is crazy. There’s nothing quite like the bu erfl ies in your stomach right before a race is about to start. I just

love doing it, and we take all the safety precau ons that we can.” Lacie’s career goal outside of racing is to become an orthopedic surgeon and treat pa ents with high impact injuries that result from racing. Lacie notes that “there just isn’t that same level of doctor-pa ent understanding with an extreme athlete. We some mes get treated like average old pa ents, and it can get frus-tra ng.” Furthermore, Lacie points out the changes that are taking place on the track. NASCAR nowadays is all about promo ng diversity. “Being a female in the sport –there’s so few of us so you get the a en on and people will no ce you, and that can be very helpful. Since racing is a male-dominated sport, there are many companies that want to support the few women that do race,” says Lacie. The support from her family and friends has been a key to her success. With the right amount of focus and determina on, Lacie hopes to place in the top ten na onally for the 2013 season.

do what she is passionate about: driving racecars. Auto racing runs immm her grandfather who owns two NASCAR teams to her father who hasore she was born. Lacie’s father bought her a go-cart whenen she wwas and she began compee ng a er she gotototototototototo her fififififirrrrrstt rrrrrracacaaccececececcarararar iiiinnn AuAAuAuAuAuugugugugugug ststss of in her fi rst race in Seeepppptppppppp ember of 20101010101010101010 111111.111 She pppppllalalal ceceeeedddddd 19191911919thththth oooooututuututt ooooof fff 3939393 1 drrivive

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Michelle Pai Have you ever wondered how it feels to be cheered on by a live audience while doing something you have never done before? First year student and Korean American Student Associa on (KASA) member Michelle Pai experienced this sensa on as she and other KASA members performed at the KASA Dance-Off Pre-Show and KASA Dance-Off (KADOFF). KASA is an on-campus club that promotes Korean culture throughout the UCR community by par cipa ng in various events such as KADOFF and the Dance-Off Pre-Show. On November 19, KASA performed at the UCR Recrea on Center at the Dance-off Pre-Show in front of a crowd of UCR students. Then, on November 21, KASA competed in Los Angeles against peers from UCLA, UCSD, and other universi es at KADOFF, the Annual Freshmen Hip Hop Dance Com-pe on. Although the compe on may sound like fun and games, it was also hard work that required perseverance for Mi-chelle. “There were so many mes when I wanted to quit... I felt so out of my comfort zone since I had no dance experience. But at the same me, I knew this was a good challenge for myself,” said Michelle. Her prac ces lasted all night, which made balancing academics a challenge. However, she pushed forward because of the close rela onships that she has established with fellow KASA members. “Considering how much me we spent together, it defi nitely made me feel like a part of some-thing... we became a family and that is something irreplaceable,” she commented. In the end, the Riverside KASA Freshmen did not place, but Michelle and her fellow KASA dance team gained something much greater: a support group and a family.

BY RAJVEE SANGHAVI

BY RUSSELLA ALTAMIRANO & CECILIA FABE

10

University Honors2316 Olmsted Hall, Riverside, CA 92521

Artwork by First year Honors student Mayra Cortez

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