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Columns::April 7, 2003
Telling tales: Peabodys announced for 62nd year
Three faculty receive universitys Creative Research Awards
Richard Russell Foundation funds new professorship in agriculture
States business schools sweep GM competition
Formula for success
Choosing a career was elementary decision for education professor
Administrative Changes
Kudos
Enhancing Quality Teaching
Training Day
Campus News
Five undergraduates receive mid-term Foundation Fellowships
By Joelle Prine
jprine@uga.edu
Five students have been awarded mid-term Foundation Fellowships, UGAs most prestigious undergraduate scholarship. Their fellowships will cover the final two years of academic study, including the full estimated cost of attending UGA as well as international travel-study grants, academic research and conference grants, and various academic enrichment opportunities.
The mid-term Foundation Fellows are Allison Carter, a cognitive science and history major from Macon; Kacie Moreno-Schoen, an ecology major from Tunnel Hill; Sarah Sattelmeyer, a biology and Honors interdisciplinary studies major from Tucker; Charles (Ty) Tuggle, a microbiology and biochemistry major from Memphis; and Leslie Wolcott, an English and Honors interdisciplinary studies major from Decatur. Students in the third semester of the Honors program with a minimum 3.70 cumulative GPA and two years of study remaining are eligible to apply for the mid-term fellowship.
These students have tremendous academic records, says Jere Morehead, associate provost and director of the Honors and Foundation Fellows programs. We are confident that they will make great contributions to the Fellowship, the university and the local community through their intellectual talents, volunteerism and leadership.
Carter, a Presidential Scholar, toured France as a member of the Baptist Student Union a cappella choir, and tutors students at Alps Elementary School and Clarke Central High School.
Moreno-Schoen, a Ramsey Honors Scholar earning bachelors and masters degrees simultaneously, has conducted field research at the Maquipucuna Reserve in Ecuador and will present her findings at UGAs annual Center for Undergraduate Research Opportunities Symposium later this month.
Sattelmeyer, a National Merit Scholar, participated in the worksite experience program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and interned at Emory Rollins School of Public Health last summer.
Tuggle, who maintains a 4.0 GPA, has been involved with UGA organizations such as Communiversity, where he mentored underprivileged children, and the Big Event, a program to introduce freshmen to campus activities.
Wolcott, also a Ramsey Honors Scholar, has worked for the Georgia Rivers Network, a non-profit environmental studies group, which will use her research on the history of Georgias river basin areas in educational programs, including a series on National Public Radio.
The Foundation Fellows program was established in 1972 by the trustees of the UGA Foundation to create an enhanced educational experience for academically outstanding undergraduate students.
More information on the Foundation Fellows Program can be found at www.uga.edu/honors/fellows. |
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