THE SEAHAWK/SEPTEMBER 21, ZOOH
1
Kpzdl, from page 3
because his descriptions of the innocence
of the children and how it changes as
they get older,” freshman Rachel Younge
said.
Kozol ended his speech by challeng
ing the audience to be aware of how they
can help those less fortunate than them
selves.
“I believe that children are their own
best advocates if we will only humble
our own hears and listen to their words,”
he said
Several UNCW professors use
Kozol’s books as supplementary mate
rials in their courses. The education class
‘Teacher, School, and Society,” taught
by Dr. Maurice Martinez, reads Savage
Inequalities. The books address the in
equalities in poverty communities, espe
cially those with minority populations.
“Jonathan Kozol gives us an in depth
look at what needs yet to be done in the
public schools of America,” Martinez
said.
The freshmen honors seminar classes
also attended the lecture after reading
portions of Kozol’s work.
“There is so much interest in
volunteerism and leadership among hon
ors students,” Dr. Kate Bruce, director
of the honors program, said.
Many students had the opportunity to
meet Kozol and discuss his works fol
lowing the lecture. He warmly wel
comed anyone to talk to him and get his
or her book signed.
“Having him shake my hand and tell
ing me that I will be a great teacher is
one of the most inspiring things I will
ever hear,” freshman Evie Schulz said.
Kozol’s lecture was part of the Lead
ership Center’s Leadership Lecture Se-
1 Buiim'iiK''eiiai'ai!H!i!.'t)y T«!!ii'gii':
Seahawk Job
opportunities
available.
See pages 16 and
20 for details.
QR£^
Coopttr^tivc Ft)o>i Market
OPEN SEVEN PAYS A WEEK
iMONPA^'-FRlPAY 9 AM-8 PM
5ATVRPAY 9 AM-6 PM
51/NPAY 1 PM-6 PM
4«06 iVn^htsville A\';
3t ihc»:orncf or kcrr.Av;
VVilmir.i^to’";, NC 28405
!910,'799-2667 fax (910)79:-9:9:-
err;j;i tdcoop^isj^c.Dft
A NATURAL (OOK GROCERY
Dr;pli>,TIP TO PROVIDING THOyGhnVLLY
PROPIXEP, ENVIRONMENTALLY 50UNP
rOOPSANPPROPUCTS
Shabazz named
assistant Vice
Chancellor for
admisssions
Last Wenesday, Dr. John Cavanaugh,
provost and vice chancellor for academic
affairs, announced the appointment of
Roxie Shabazz as assistant vice chancel
lor for admissions. Shabazz, currently
director of admissions at Spelman Col
lege, will join the UNCW staff later this
fall.
“She is very well regarded nationally
in the admissions profession,”
Cavanaugh said. “Her success in previ
ous positions as well as her knowledge
of this region impressed me. She has a
lot of good ideas on how we can market
ourselves better.
“We will be looking to her to gener
ally raise the quality of our admissions
operation, including a complete revision
of our admissions material, and raise the
whole level of service we provide to pro
spective students and their parents. We
also expect her to help UNCW become
more active in selecting the kind of fresh
man class we want, seeking out students
with the characteristics we want to en
roll here,” he said.
e VJoBien's
CWhir^ !
t^orne Branti
Pali special
Buy one. — 3®^
one ^
dfSCOUiltHi
University Square (next to Dick's Sporting Goods)
Mon-Sat: 10-6 and Sun: 1-5
395-5665
HUNGRY?
Pizza
Hut
Of
Oleander
Drive
20% for all
Students & Staft'
with UNCW ID
I or bring this coupon
(Excluding Alcohol)
4016 Oleander Drive (Dine In)
799-3650