<p>Well, as I said, I was NHS at the end of my senior year, and I had a 26 ACT I believe, and a 1270 SAT, and a 3.8ish GPA (I really don’t remember my stats perfectly, since I haven’t had to use them for anything after college applications), so it sounds like she has a decent chance at a Presidential Scholarship of at least $8000, if not $10,000.</p>
<p>On campus we have over 100 clubs and sports and things like that. There is usually at least one or two sporting events every weekend, and home games are free to students. There are also shows put on by our theater department quite often, and usually a few clubs have something going on as well. For the volunteer-oriented, we have a big program every semester called Community Action Day, where the whole day is dedicated to service off campus and many students participate in this event. Sadly, I have not gotten to since freshman year because they added the Spring Preview Day and for some reason both are on the same day every year. =(</p>
<p>The campus is very far from greek; we have a couple organizations that are greek organizations, but they are more like clubs than anything, structured more like the honors societies than most traditional greek societies. There are several honors societies on campus, though you have to be invited to apply then have your application accepted; they are very cream-of-the-crop type societies.</p>
<p>There are also late night movies hosted by Student Activities Council (SAC) one weekend of the month, and late night snacks, which usually take place on a Thursday night, which consists of free food catered in from a local restaurant (a different one every time) and also takes place once a month.</p>
<p>It is also highly encouraged to take place in hall activities. Her RA will plan activities for the hall, sometimes on campus, sometimes off campus. For instance, I’ve tye-dyed shirts, made my own bulletin board, made bracelets, and gone to the zoo with my hallmates in the past.</p>
<p>There is also a group called Resident Student Association (RSA) in which I have been involved since my sophomore year, and there is a hall council for each residence hall, which puts on programs and activities for the whole building to participate in. In Kuhlman, one tradition is the thanksgiving dinner program in November, though you don’t necessarily have to live in the hall to participate in that particular one (in the past, admittance has been one canned good or one dollar, donated to a local food pantry). RSA also has a giant Bingo game at the end of the first semester.</p>
<p>I would say most students stay on campus most of the time. The majority are heavily involved in clubs and sports and other activities on campus, so they stick around on the weekend.</p>
<p>Some of us, those who live closer or maybe can’t travel home for smaller breaks, even are crazy enough to stick around and help out with admissions and other events on our breaks. =P</p>
<p>If you have questions about the residence halls, I can answer about all of them except the one currently being built because all I know is that it’s housing the new cafeteria and it’s going to be our largest residence hall when it is completed. If you want, you can possibly request that I be your tour guide when you come up, depending on what time and day you are touring (to do this, just PM me that you would like to do this, and I will PM you my last name and first initial for you to mention when setting up your tour; if not, I won’t be offended).</p>