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Go Team! Lehigh trounces Fordham. Story in South Mountaineer. WiF^m A Look Inside Religion studies that are far from boring Staff Profile Marty Snyder: Building J's kingpin 10 Vol.4, Issue 2 Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania September 11,1990 Lloyd Steffen Lloyd Steffen named chaplain Lloyd H. Steffen, associate professor of philosophy and religion and chaplain at Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin, has been named the new chaplain at Lehigh University. He will begin his new duties Sept. 17. - Steffen's appointment was announced by John W. Smeaton, assistant vice president for student affairs. "I'm delighted that Lloyd Steffen will be coming to Lehigh," said Smeaton. "The search committee was impressed by his breadth as a candidate, his sensitivities to the issues faced by the contemporary university chaplain, his academic ^^^m^mmmmmmmm—m credentials and his professional experience. I think he will be an outstanding addition to the university community." Steffen will also be an adjunct associate professor in Lehigh's religion studies department. He replaces Hugh Flesher who left to become dean of the Chapel at Smith College. An ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, he joined the faculty at Northland College in 1982, and served as chairperson of his department for the last six years. He earned his Ph.D. from Brown University, his divinity degree from Yale, a master's degree from Andover Newton Theological School, and his bachelor's degree in history from New College in Sarasota. Steffen is the author of a book, Self-Deception and the Common Life. He has also written numerous articles and reviews on topics in . religion, ethics, self-deception and morality. He has served on several committees for UCC, and is a member of many professional associations, including the American Academy of Religion, American Philosophical Society, College Theology Society, and the Societies of Biblical Literature, Christian Ethics, Christian Philosophers. He is relocating from Duluth, Minnesota. Jason Stanford Provost Alan W. Pense discusses Lehigh's future plans with university volunteers. His talk near the Rauch Field House was part of Volunteer Day Saturday. Computing Center staff, others spring into action during power outage William Johnson Carol Lidie, Lehigh associate director of computing facilities, hopes power outages, like other kinds of bad news, come in threes. Since July, three outages have wreaked short-term havoc on the university's computer systems, the most recent occurring at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 6. "Rumor has it a squirrel tripped a line over near Price Hall, the same place the problem originated last Sunday (Sept. 2, the second of the recent outages)," says Lidie. "They've chopped down two trees over there so far to try to eliminate the problem." When power is lost on campus, most students, faculty and staff are inconvenienced by the temporary loss of use of their PCs. But Lidie and others in the computing center have to work to bring back up 11 local area networks, a high-speed fiber-optics backbone network, four central computing systems, computer-aided design workstations and computer "clusters" in Packard Laboratory and the network server. There also are air-conditioning and water-cooling units that need to be re-started in the computing center. Lidie points out that there also are several other computing systems on campus not managed by the computing center that go through the same kind of pain. Also, telecommunications people work in restoring phone service where needed, and facilities services works with the electric utility and vendors in restoring electrical service. Lidie says computer "downtime" costs are tough to estimate for the entire university, since individuals and groups don't tabulate the cost of lost time on their computers during an outage. What many people don't realize, she says, is that outages cause abrupt shutdown of computer systems, and this weakens the systems' hardware. "So we could have a problem a few months down the road, even though we wouldn't be able to point back to the outage as the direct cause." Lidie credits the hard work of the people in the computing center for having things back up and running by 11:30 a.m. last Thursday, about an hour after power was restored, and generally for going above and beyond the call of duty during power outages. MARIE C. tiGLTZ UNIVERSITY, LIBRARIES RM.306 LINDERMAN LIBRARY NO.030 FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethlehem, Pa. 18015
Object Description
Title | LehighWeek Volume 04, Issue 02 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals |
Description | Reports on the past week's news, and schedules of upcoming events, at Lehigh University. Thirty issues yearly, published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year, and once or twice a month during the summer. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Dept. of University Relations. |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1990-09-11 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 16 pages |
Dimensions | 38 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V4 N2 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V4 N2 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Full Text | Go Team! Lehigh trounces Fordham. Story in South Mountaineer. WiF^m A Look Inside Religion studies that are far from boring Staff Profile Marty Snyder: Building J's kingpin 10 Vol.4, Issue 2 Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania September 11,1990 Lloyd Steffen Lloyd Steffen named chaplain Lloyd H. Steffen, associate professor of philosophy and religion and chaplain at Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin, has been named the new chaplain at Lehigh University. He will begin his new duties Sept. 17. - Steffen's appointment was announced by John W. Smeaton, assistant vice president for student affairs. "I'm delighted that Lloyd Steffen will be coming to Lehigh," said Smeaton. "The search committee was impressed by his breadth as a candidate, his sensitivities to the issues faced by the contemporary university chaplain, his academic ^^^m^mmmmmmmm—m credentials and his professional experience. I think he will be an outstanding addition to the university community." Steffen will also be an adjunct associate professor in Lehigh's religion studies department. He replaces Hugh Flesher who left to become dean of the Chapel at Smith College. An ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, he joined the faculty at Northland College in 1982, and served as chairperson of his department for the last six years. He earned his Ph.D. from Brown University, his divinity degree from Yale, a master's degree from Andover Newton Theological School, and his bachelor's degree in history from New College in Sarasota. Steffen is the author of a book, Self-Deception and the Common Life. He has also written numerous articles and reviews on topics in . religion, ethics, self-deception and morality. He has served on several committees for UCC, and is a member of many professional associations, including the American Academy of Religion, American Philosophical Society, College Theology Society, and the Societies of Biblical Literature, Christian Ethics, Christian Philosophers. He is relocating from Duluth, Minnesota. Jason Stanford Provost Alan W. Pense discusses Lehigh's future plans with university volunteers. His talk near the Rauch Field House was part of Volunteer Day Saturday. Computing Center staff, others spring into action during power outage William Johnson Carol Lidie, Lehigh associate director of computing facilities, hopes power outages, like other kinds of bad news, come in threes. Since July, three outages have wreaked short-term havoc on the university's computer systems, the most recent occurring at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 6. "Rumor has it a squirrel tripped a line over near Price Hall, the same place the problem originated last Sunday (Sept. 2, the second of the recent outages)," says Lidie. "They've chopped down two trees over there so far to try to eliminate the problem." When power is lost on campus, most students, faculty and staff are inconvenienced by the temporary loss of use of their PCs. But Lidie and others in the computing center have to work to bring back up 11 local area networks, a high-speed fiber-optics backbone network, four central computing systems, computer-aided design workstations and computer "clusters" in Packard Laboratory and the network server. There also are air-conditioning and water-cooling units that need to be re-started in the computing center. Lidie points out that there also are several other computing systems on campus not managed by the computing center that go through the same kind of pain. Also, telecommunications people work in restoring phone service where needed, and facilities services works with the electric utility and vendors in restoring electrical service. Lidie says computer "downtime" costs are tough to estimate for the entire university, since individuals and groups don't tabulate the cost of lost time on their computers during an outage. What many people don't realize, she says, is that outages cause abrupt shutdown of computer systems, and this weakens the systems' hardware. "So we could have a problem a few months down the road, even though we wouldn't be able to point back to the outage as the direct cause." Lidie credits the hard work of the people in the computing center for having things back up and running by 11:30 a.m. last Thursday, about an hour after power was restored, and generally for going above and beyond the call of duty during power outages. MARIE C. tiGLTZ UNIVERSITY, LIBRARIES RM.306 LINDERMAN LIBRARY NO.030 FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 |
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