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NEWSLETTERS & OTHER The March and April 2004 Upward Bound Newsletters arrived. Closing the Gap for Jan/Feb arrived. Expanding the Circle is available. McNair Newsletters from Clarkson U., U of California, University of Akron, and Wichita State are here. The College of Scholastica send a CD containing the McNair Scholarly Review. INFO ON UPCOMING CONFERENCES AND FAIRS The New York Medical College School of Public Health is hosting two open houses—April 21 and May 20—for prospective students seeking to earn an MPH. The St. Lawrence University Festival of Science will be held Friday, April 23. Details will be posted. |
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VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6 |
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Ian Hubbard (right) with mentor, Dr. Erika Barthlemess |
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When he’s not running cross country or skiing with the Nordic ski team, Ian Hubbard can be found outside in the woods trapping porcupines. The Tri Beta Biology Honorary member combines a presence on the Dean’s List with being a two-time Academic All American Nordic Skier. Hoping to have a career one day in the management and protection of natural areas, Ian has had experience in the field. In the summer of 2003 he interned with his McNair mentor working with a small mammal population study on the St. Lawrence University Golf Course.
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Course. The Farmington, Maine McNair Scholar spent the fall and continued this semester on an honors thesis studying fat content of porcupines while calibrating an instrument to use with other mammals of that relative size. He credits Dr. Erika Barthlelmess with being “a constant source of motivation and guidance.” Having taken both the GRE and the science subject test, Hubbard has positioned himself for graduate school as he considers prospects in |
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Alaska, Vermont and New Hampshire, to name a few. Ian’s philosophy for success is something for all students to consider. “Never be intimidated by a class or subject. In other words, identify your weaknesses and overcome them, if possible.” A lover of the outdoors, Ian has traveled with the Nordic skiing team and done lots of backcountry skiing in Quebec and the Adirondacks. A biology and history major, Ian felt that Conservation Biology was his favorite course, and that fits in perfectly with his future plans.
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