Page 3 - ThePhoenix1992-93
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September 18, 1992, Page 3 Guest Speaker: Diane Rehm To talk on the role of radio in journalism T'ERRVDALTON Known for keeping radio lis- dio & Television for "Best Talk ~Wri'" teners "tuned in," Rehm demon- Show," Award-winning radio talk strates a keen talent for thought- The national award competi- show host Diane Rehm, who re- provoking questions and thor- tion recognizes radio and televi- ceived an honorary degree from ougb preparation. sion programs which promote WMC at the May Commence- Some of her recent guests and enhance a positive image of ment, will return to the college have included First Lady Bar- women. Also in 1991, she was lhismonthforatalk. bara Bush, Washington D.C. named by Washingtonian Rehm, host of "The Diane Mayor Sharon Pratt Dixon, magazine as one of the best ra- Rehm Show" on W AMU-FM, ABC News anchor and dio talk show hosts in the Wasb- will speak on Wednesday, Sep- NighUine host Ted Koppel, and ingtonarea. tember 23 at 4:00 in McDaniel anthropologist Jane Goodall. Her station, WAMU-FM, is Lounge. Her topic is "The Role Rerun, who began her radio the most listened to public radio of the Radio Talk Show Host in career in 1973, bas received a station in the nation's capital. Broadcast Journalism Today." number of honors, including the Rehm will be speaking at WMC Students are especially en- 1991 Commendation Award at the invitation of Terry Dalton, couraged to attend. from American Women in Ra- assistant professor of English.a Seaman Hopes to Since one-an-one meetings arm," said Dan Sussman, a se- some, difficulties science Raise Record $1m. Mentor caused projects, funded for by the nior political the individual major. group Combined, meet- From Page 2 Griswold-Zepp award, are be- ings and the group activities will By REBECCA KANE would be a record high at ing organized. Mentors and stu- strengthen the program. C""""""",&SI,,, WMC. Seaman thinks this is The mentors seem share dents await more volunteers and With the assistance of the Although Vice President for very possible since 40% of some common ground as to why improved training. Museum Griswold-Zepp award and an Institutional Advancement less WMC alumni donate. The na- tbey got started in the program. visits in Washington D.C., trips increased awareness of the than a year, Richard Seaman tional average percentage of "It makes you feel good about to Genesee VaHey Outdoor problems and the program, the plans to both improve campus alumni who donate to their col- yourself," said Karch. "There Learning Center, a lock-in, a Maryland's Tomorrow Mentor facilities, and involve WMC lege or university is 29%. are a lot of kids wbo don't have trip to the National Aquarium in Program hopes to make 1992- alumni in college activities. "This already shows how good role models, and the pro- Baltimore, and a few other 93 even better. Public relations, alumni rela- strongly WMC aJumni feel for gram sbows them that they can group events are all being tions, and fundraising are this institution," said Seaman. succeed." Most of the mentors planned. For more infonnation on Seaman's business. Seaman sees aJumni interest belong to Circle K. a service or- "This sounds like an excel- Maryland's Tomorrow Mentor Presently, be is strengthen- not just as an opportunity to ganization on campus, or Alpba lent idea The award will give Program, contact David ing the Instituitional Advance- fundraise, but also as a chance Nu Omega sorority. the program a real shot in the Radosevich at x8637. Q ment Staff for a major to create a broad range of new fundraising drive campaign to programs by and for alumni. occertntwoto mreeyeers. Sea- These programs would include man particaipated in a similar, Saturday seminars and alumni 54 million dollar campaign at weekends which would enable Brown University. the alumni to stll take part in and From this comprehensive learn about their college. campaign, Seaman hopes to im- Seaman believes that a per- prove teaching and learning fa- sons relationship to hislher col- cilities, such as planned for Lewis lege is a "lifelong bond." Hall of Science. He also wants to Because of the "important increase both WMC's endow- human values" that are in- men, which at 16.5 million dollar volved, Seaman finds bis job is unusually low, and the annual very satisfying. fundofgiftsreceivedfromfam- He sees a lot of good be can ily, friends, and alumni. do for WMC. 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