LehighWeek Volume 02, Issue 06

              INSIDE QUOTES:
IDMN
..;„    METZGER v
ttWe cannot continue to be
citizens of one country. We
are citizens of the world.5*
ii
—Visiting professor Miguel Bernal
Perspective on Panama, Page
4
In trial law, you never ask
questions to which you
don't know the answer. It's
definitely true in diplomacy.**
—Henry Kissinger mm
Diplomat Visits, Page ^7
ii
It's always the non-victim of
oppression who thinks
gradual reform is the
answer."
—South African exile Donald Woods
Sanctions Urged , Page
6
Volume Two, Issue Six
^■T" Lehigh University, ^^       A       *lp   Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
LehighWeek
NON-PROFIT
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 230
Bethlehem, Pa. 18015
October 12,1988
A
Thanks, Murray!
"A glorious day for Lehigh"—that's how President Peter
Likins summed up the dedication of the new Murray H.
Goodman Stadium on Saturday. Murray Goodman, a
trustee and 1948 graduate (above), cut a symbolic ribbon
at half-time to open the stadium. Appreciative students
donned T-shirts bearing their thanks. The New York
Times called the stadium "a little gem." Story, Page 3.
PHOTOGRAPHS By BERNHARD J. SUESS
AT&T Grants $500,000
For Research Projects
By Barbara Dolan
College Relations Officer
The AT&T Corporate Foundation has contributed more
than $500,000 to several Lehigh research projects.
In a luncheon meeting last month, Richard T. Roca,
Lehigh Class of '66, executive director of Government
Information Systems for AT&T, reviewed with Lehigh
faculty and administrators the programs that will benefit
from the AT&T grants.
The computer science and electrical engineering
department will recieve $345,000 in computer hardware and
software including the latest version of AT&T's multi-user,
multi-tasking microcomputer, the 3-BI5. Enhanced graphic
terminals and the latest version of AT&T's widely accepted
operating system, Unix, will also be installed. This equipment will be used for research in artificial intelligence, as
well as undergraduate instruction.
In support of the faculty, grants totaling $56,300 were
given to engineering faculty members Harvey Stenger,
associate professor of chemical engineering and Kyra
Stephanoff, assosciate professor of mechanical engineering
and mechanics.
Two consortium groups within the university also will
benefit from AT&T's financial support. The Center for
Manufacturing Systems Engineering has received $30,000
for membership in its Industrial Advisory Board. The board
is chartered with providing guidance and financial support to
assist the faculty in maintaining research leadership and
growth in manufacturing systems engineering technology.
The Superconductivity Consortium under the auspices of the
Materials Research Center at the university, provides its
consortium members with shared research aimed at keeping
a leading edge in the race for the development of a superconductor that has no resistance to electricity at room
temperature.Also acknowledged was the AT&T Foundation
$100,000 grant in support of the acquisition and renovation
of Mountaintop Campus and AT&T matching gift grants to
the university totaling $15,520.
"Corporations like AT&T help make it possible for
Lehigh to grow its programs to keep us on the leading edge
of technology and provide our nation with well qualified,
well educated professionals, be they engineers, accountants,
or whatever," said President Peter Likins. "The AT&T-
Lehigh partnership works well. The benefits are reciprocal
and we appreciate AT&T's generosity."
MBA'S HEAR ENTREPRENEURS
Page 2
FOUNDER'S DAY
Page 3
UNITED WAY'S $89,000 GOAL
Page 5