LehighWeek Volume 04, Issue 22

              NEXT ISSUE OF
LEHIGHWEEK WILL BE
PUBLISHED APRIL 9.
HAVE A HAPPY,
HEALTHY PASSOVER
AND EASTER!
This Week's Spotlight,
Lehigh education, events and people make it all
worthwhile for Keith Sneddon.
■"■r- Including Ihe   bouth Mountaineer -w- —w'
LehighWeek
Vol. 4, Issue 22
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
March 19, 1991
This Week At A Glance
SPORTS
Lehigh fans named NUMBER
ONE in Patriot League
Men's Lacrosse starts strong
See South Mountaineer
COMMUNITY
Spring Cleaning   x
Students from four colleges will clean
up local parks and creeks on Saturday,
April 6.
See story on page 4.
CAMPUS
Nature's Gift to Lehigh
Henry Drinker's trees still grace
today's campus.
See story on page5
IT'S ACADEMIC
Modern Foreign Languages ;
Computer Science and Electrical
Engineering featured.
See stories on pages 6,7 and 13.
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GETTING A JUMP
ON JOBS
412 employers conducted 5,802
interviews with undergraduates
on campus during 1989-90.
Source: Career services
CAMPUS COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY
Lehigh students raised $3,500 during last week's Benefit for the
Homeless. Center City Ministry representatives (above lfrom left)
Hannah Skidmore and Judith Reynolds accept the check from students
Amy Llewellyn, Jennifer Whitney and Peggy McKenna. The
Bethlehem Police (above) avenged last year's loss to Campus Police by
beating them Friday 120-104. The annual charity game raised $1600
for Special Olympics. Sharon Unger (right) of Special Olympics
accepts the check from Bethlehem's Scott Parry and Lehigh's Tony
Casciano. Lehigh's Sgt. Bob Bruneio and Bethlehem's Dectective D.A.
Woodman fight for a loose ball.
Steffen officially joins Lehigh:
Chaplain
Installed
"This is the right time for Lloyd
Steffen at Lehigh," President Peter
Likins told those attending ceremonies
marking the formal installation of
Lehigh's new University chaplain Sunday
afternoon in Packer Memorial Church..
"He has the energy and wisdom and
sensitivity to be a gentle activist as a
chaplain," Likins said.
Steffen was installed by the Rev. Don
Overlock, conference minister for the
Penn Northeast Conference of the United
Church of Christ, assisted by the Rev.
Emmajane Finney, Steffen's wife.
In his response to the installation,
Steffen noted that his wife described the
installation as "the day I've been formally
committed to an institution."
The service was not for him
personally, he explained, but it
recognized what the chaplaincy means to
the university.
"The community of knowledge and
the community of faith have come
together and recognized their common
project," he said.
■   "Both seek for truth and
understanding," he added. "Both seek to
dispel   ignorance and liberate the human
heart and mind. Both seek to instill
values that will promote cooperation and
peacefulness among people, thereby
promoting a more humane and
compassionate world."
Steffen dedicated himself "to serve
the religious needs of this community"
and "to be among you as a teacher, a
minister of the church, and a scholar of
the university."
The keynote speaker, William
Hamilton, university professor emeritus at
Portland State University, spoke on the
meaning of Christianity in a sermon
entitled "Is There Anything Left To Be
Said?"
"Christianity," according to
Hamilton, "is simply a way of being in
this world, and not the next, with others.
Without neighbors, there is no
Christianity."
Marsha Duncan, vice-president for
student affairs, welcomed the
congregation. The call to worship was
given by the Rev. John Mraz, the
university's Catholic chaplain.
MARIE C. BOLTZ
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