Page 108 - ThePhoenix1984-85

Page 4IWeotem Maryland College/April 11, 1985 Recent graduates SGA and WWMC extoll liberal arts await budget approval "It will give us first hand 'smattering of everyttnon." information on the jobs availa- Sager took the school's only ble soon after we leave two computer classes when by Scott Anderson transformers. "Oh well," he keep trying. There WMC," said Louise Nemshick, he was here and found he "If we didn't get it, I'd find a said, "we'll possibilities, even if are other , organizer of Kappa Mu Epsi- "did not like computers."Now way," said Chris Ozazewski, we only broadcast in Decker." len's Career Night. "It will give he has a masters degree in president and co-founder of Currently, the 40 members 1 people a chance to interact Computer Science and works WWMC. "We will have a radio of WWMC make tapes to be with people in potential career with computers at the Na- fields." ! tionat Security Agency. Mi- station next year." Ozazewski aired during the meal times in and his roommate Brett Lou- Decker College Center and Kappa Mu Epsilon, a mam] chaet, a math/education gee, vice president and also the cafeteria. All of the OJ's honor society, held a career major, is now a. high school co-founder, are dedicated to have to share one micro- night April 2. Four guest math and basic computers getting a "real" college radio phone (which WWMC has speakers attended, all of; teacher in Howarc!._~~~n'!y..: station on campus. Not just a borrowed), and over half whom were WMC alumni. His liberal arts background, makeshift station where tapes They were Kathy Wright 74, he explains, has helped him are pre-recorded and then come to Ozazewski ana Lou- Charles Wheatley 'BO, Tony "relate to the kids even aired, but a genuine broad- gee's room to make tapes on the stereo. Sager '77, and Warren Mi- though I'm not much older casting operation. chael '84. Each discussed than them." The SGA .has recently At least, they claim, there is how they obtained the jobs There are jobs out there for passed WWMC's funding re- student interest. Yet keeping they have or have had, and to math majors, these four at- quest totalling approximately people enthusiastic still poses a problem, especially while what degree they use what umni contend, though it would $5,000 and final approval is trying to shuffle students they learned in college. seem that applicants do not now up to the administration. around who want to make Wright works for the C & P require all of the skills mas- "It can be done with $3,000," Telephone Company and tered in college. It has been. said Ozazewski, "but we tapes. Proper broadcasting claims to have hardly used all their liberal arts background, really need $5,000." That, he' facilities and the possibility of part of the commu- becoming of the math she studied while they emphasized, that has explained, would cover the here. ''! really only used the helped them the most. "With cost of the transmitting equip- nications department may not only promote student interest. basic skills, but the liberal liberal arts you get a smatter- ment. Other necessitives, Chris Ozazewski, founder but also give credits to partic- arts background was the big ing of everything," Wheatley such as microphones, turnta- of WWMC ipating students. plus." Wheatly, who was a reiterated. "It's learning how bles, cart machines, .and "At Harford Community Col- physics major, works for a to learn." To this Dr. ~jnda speakers are to be donated a closed circuit through the lege I took Intra to Broadcast- computer firm making busl- Eshleman added, "A liberal by Mr. John Davlin who runs electricity of the buildings. So ing," Ozazewski explained. ness programs. He also cites education is what you have the 2,000 watt FM station 91 by plugging in your radio and "The requirements called for the advantage of a liberal arts left over after the course con- WHFC from Harford Commu- tuning to the right frequency, 30 hours as a OJ on the radio education and "getting a tent." nity College. Davlin recently you would have WWMC. station. I did a three hour "If we can get $1,000 by Poetry competition completed a feasibility report the end of the year," he show each week." He added, for WVVMC and his recom- introductory an level as mendations were used to de- added, "we will have a trans- course, "It would be perfect named for Barthel termine the amount of money mitter." This proposed system for here." Ozazewski said, "I needed to get WWMC on the Reflecting upon his career is adequate if all of the build- air. ings are on one transformer. goals, Ozazewski explained Ozazewski, however, has dis- want to be a OJ. It's a good The English Department has students of WMC may enter. WWMC's proposed system. covered that all of the build- feeling and I'm glad I'm part announced the first annual The required subject matter "It would be an AM current on ings use separate of _MG," "John P. Barthel Memorial for the contestants is "the Poetry competition." Cash home and family." Each entry will be awarded for the first, than fourteen nor more than Stowe to lecture on prizes of $50, $30, and $20 must be limited to not less second, and third place win- thirty tines. Judging of the ners, respectively. competition will be done by The competition has been an annually selected poet of handling of refugees endowed by a gift from national distinction. Mildred P. Barthel in memory The deadline for submission of her husband, Dr. John P for the first annual competition Ms. Priscilla 8. Stowe,·...an gee Programs at the State Barthel, who died in June, is April 15. Submissions official with the U.S. Depart- Department. Her responsibili- 19B3. Both Dr. and Mrs. Bar- should be typed, with the ment of State, will speak on ties include budget planning thel received their BA de- entrant's name and campus the cooperation and tension and financial management of grees from WMC, she in 1946 mailbox number in the upper between the federal govern- $220 million in relief and as- with a home economics right hand corner of the page. ment and churches in the sistance programs annually major, he in 1948 with a major All entrants will be asked to area of worldwide refugee for refugees throughout the in Pre-med. - grant a limited license for assistance programs. The world through contributions to Mrs. Barthel has been ac- reproduction of their work in public lecture will be held international organization and tive in various Cedar Rapids an anthology Mrs. Barthel an- Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 private voluntary agencies Symphony events and writing ticipates publishing at the end p.m. in McDaniel Lounge. such as church groups. She received her education at pr~~s~t~arthel's gift has been ~~ri~h~ ten-year competition The lecture, entitled Wellesley College and George given to WMC to support an Winners of the first competi- "Church, Government and Washington University, with a annual poetry competition at tion will be announced in Refugee Aid: Humanitarian master's degree in interna- the coueoe for ten years. Only early Ma~.~9B5. Concern, Political Contro- tional affairs and proficiency ~=============~====~versy," will address the ques- in the Chinese language. r tion of how church and state Stowe, a deacon at Chevy Carriage H'ouse LI"q'U' or!': can work together to achieve Chase Presbyterian Church, the humanitarian goals and ..... is a frequent speaker on refu- "At the Forks'~ ~~mit:~~t~t:~~y ~rar~hU~~h gee programs for non-profit organizations. The lecture is sponsored by 113 W. Main Street, Westminster :~~ala~:~~e ot~~e i~~OIV~e~:~: Pricillia B. Stowe St. Paul's United Church of specials this week.... of religious groups in political Christ in Westminster and the causes, refugee programs are Stowe will discuss the corn- Political Science- Department one long standing area in plex issues involved in this and Campus Ministry pro- Stroh's Lite and Regular case/$9,49 which the work of church cooperation. qram. The public is invited. Stowe is Senior Budget An- L _;.__ '---...:.__ ...:.~__ _j groups and the U.S. govern- alyst for t~e Bureau for Refu- For more information call ext. ment are closely interrelated. 290,