12
THE Seahawk/Octdber 24, ZOOO
Greek Speak:
Sixty-three sophomores and two faculty
members were inducted into the UNCW
chapter of the Phi Eta S igma collegiate scho
lastic honor society, in a ceremony at Dobo
Hall on Oct. 14.
To qualify for membership in the soci
ety, a student must attain at least a 3.5 grade
point average with no grade lower than a C
on a full course load during their freshman
year of college. Faculty inductees are se
lected on the basis of outstanding under
graduate instruction and are elected by a
three-fourths majority vote by the student
members of the chapter.
The two faculty members honored for
teaching ability and dedication to excellence
in scholarship were Carl Lundeen, Jr, asso
ciate professor of biology and Peter
Schumann, assistant professor of econom
ics and finance.
“I’m really pleased,” Lundeen said.
“This is a case where the brightest students
have honored you.”
The induction ceremony was conducted
by the current officers of Phi Eta Sigma:
Adam D. Landers, president; Megan E.
Heame, vice president; Christie A. Coggins,
secretary; Henry Lee Cherry III, treasurer;
David Mondanaro, senior advisor; and W.
Lee Johnston, faculty advisor.
New officers for the 2000-01 year are
Phi Eta Sigma inducts new
members
UAIJ.
. Co'jnesy Phi Eta S^g/na
Sixty-three new members of Pni
Eta Sigma were inducted Oct. 14
in honor of their academic strength.
Melissa Wets, president, Jackie Roberts, vice
president; Krista Hardi.son, secretary; Angela
Stokes, treasurer; and Erica Weil, historian.
“The idea (of the society) is to fuel you,
to give freshmen a goal, something to keep
working for academic success,” Wets said.
Following the initiation service, induct
ees were honored at a banquet held in the
Warlock Center Ballroom. Paula Kamenish,
associate professor of English, gave a brief
speech titled “Instructions for a Successful
College Career,”
Nov, 10-12, WetsigandJohnston will fly
to Baton Rouge, La. for the National Phi Eta
Sigma Convention, The convention is held
every other year.
“We'll meet other advisors and students
from around the country,” Wetsig said.
The Seahawk is looking for a few good
writers and sales personnel.
The News and Features departments are seek
ing several motivated people to join our team.
Duties would include covering events and
breaking news stories on and around the UNCW
campus. Good writing and people skills are a
must. Call Heidi Bing (News) at 962-7259 or
Megan O’Brien (Features) at 962-7148 for more
information.
The Seahawk Advertising department has a few
openings for Sales Representatives. Duties in
clude selling advertising space to local mer
chants and helping to promote the Seahawk in
the local community. Positton is paid plus com
mission. Marketing majors/experience pre
ferred, not required. Call Meredith Moore at
962-3789 for more information.
You AK£ INVITED TO:
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te MONDAVOCT 23. AND toESDAVOCT. 25
DROMN:7PM'9PM
WHERE: 6RAHAM4iEWLETrRESIDENCEHAa(X)NNECT0R
FREE DRiKS PROVIDED BV
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-crossroads
Be an
Orientation Leader,
MUSIC P80VlDEl)Bl'tfU)Z
at www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/orierjt
AppTication requirements;
. must dennonstrate pride m UNCW
Applications due Oct. 27. @ 5pm in UU 202
If you have questions call 962-3089 or come by UU 202.
Oric-nlalion Programs / Division of Student Affairs Vixrnv
"Creating Ex[x;ricnces for life" I iNC