CAMPUS NOTES | In the spotlight
THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER
Katie Hammond, a Canfield High School graduate, was one of 15 students to choreograph a piece at the college's Fall Dance Concert in November. Hammond, a senior theater major, created "In Line," a dance that represents being yourself regardless of who is watching.
DENISON UNIVERSITY
Political science major Julie Black of Cortland, political science major Simon Kasper of Lake Milton and psychology major Benjamin Wagner of Columbiana, have been named to the university's chapter of Phi Society, an honorary for undergraduate students.
Black, a 2001 Lakeview High School graduate, is the daughter of Diane and Frederick Black. Kasper, a 2001 graduate of Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kasper Jr. Wagner, a 2001 graduate of Columbiana High School, is the son of Cathie and Raymond Wagner.
JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY
Five local students were recently inducted into the Phi Eta Sigma national honor society. Members must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher during their first year at the university. They are: Sophomore business major Randi N. Carletti of Columbiana, a 2001 graduate of Columbiana High School and daughter of Randall and Shirley Carletti; sophomore Emmanuel G. Gage of Boardman, a Cardinal Mooney High School graduate and son of the Rev. and Mrs. George Gage; sophomore political science and communications major Megan R. Miller of Boardman, a Boardman High School graduate and daughter of Sue Miller; sophomore English major Tyler L. Trolio of Boardman, a 2001 Boardman High School graduate and daughter of Albert and Sandy Trolio; and, sophomore pre-med major Denise M. White of Boardman, a 2001 Boardman High school graduate and daughter of Dr. Michelle and Dennis White.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Senior Angela Lucas of Niles and junior Julie Forquer of Youngstown are the first recipients of the $1,250 Ebert Scholarship, presented to students from Mahoning, Trumbull, Huron and Erie counties with financial need and an interest in small-animal practice.
Senior Jennifer Natal of Youngstown is one of six students to receive a $2,000 Luella Henkel Scholarship, presented to minority students in veterinary medicine and based on financial need and academic ability.
ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Physics and mathematics major Adam Thompson of Mineral Ridge is serving as a Homework Hotline tutor through the institute, to help middle and high school pupils across Indiana with math and science questions. Thompson, a 2000 graduate of Mineral Ridge High School, is the son of Mike and Diane Thompson.
THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON
Bridget Keich of North Jackson is one of six students who recently won a $500 scholarship from the UA hospitality management program at the university's Community and Technical College. To be eligible, students must have a grade point average of 2.7 or higher, carry 12 credits or more for at least one term and work at least six months in the hospitality industry.