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REMINDER: Look for the next issue of LehighWeek April 22. A Ghana travelogue Improving N. Carolina's habitat A new mission for Al Pense 10 South Mountaineer Men outrun Lafayette in dual track meet LehighWeek ^^■^^ 7nith Smith A/lniiYitninaov Inside News People Events Calendar 1-2 3-7, 9-10 8 10 Volume 11, Issue 26 Lehigh University Campus Weekly April 8,1998 Students break bread with former national security adviser Eleven students had the opportunity last week to have breakfast in the Tower Room of Iaccoca Hall with Anthony Lake, former national security adviser to President Clinton. The night before, most of the students had attended the 12th annual Cohen International Relations lecture, where Lake spoke on "The Dangers and Opportunities for the United States During the Post-Cold War Era." At both events, Lake Elizabeth Keegin Colley Former national security adviser Anthony Lake met over breakfast with students, including Derek Ong '00 (at left in photo to right), president of the World Affairs Club. discussed events in Rwanda, Cuba, Taiwan and other countries. He also expressed support for the idea of enlarging NATO by including Russia and eventually other countries of the former Soviet Union. "I think it's the right policy," Lake said in reference to enlarging NATO. Students invited to the breakfast included College Scholars, as well as members of the World Affairs Club. Gina Gencarelli '00, a chemistry major, said she was impressed by Lake's oratory style. "It was like he was connected to the audience," she said. "He talked to us on our level." College scholar Kate Stavola '01 said she respected the fact that Lake took a stand on many issues. • "It was nice to finally hear someone who has an opinion and actually states it, instead of just rehashing old facts and other people's opinions," she said. "I think he covered everything that's going to be major in American foreign policy." Derek Ong '99, president of the World Affairs Club, said he was anxious to speak to Lake. "Our club addresses a lot of these issues," he said. Although he did not agree with everything Lake said in his lecture, Ong said he felt it was interesting and informative. "Overall, I think it was something that everyone could understand and get something out of," he said Ong sat next to Lake at the breakfast, and he enjoyed the chance to speak with him in an informal setting. "We got to hear about the details, things that might only be touched on in the media," Ong said. "This way, he answered all of our questions fully, truthfully and in detail." Michael Belcak '01 said he admired Lake's objectives. "It was a direction, and the current administration doesn't really have a direction," Belcak said. "I think they would be wise to follow his advice." -Natalie Cantor '98 Lehigh on ABC-TV Three students who hold 20 scholarships between them will be featured on ABC World News Tonight at 6:30 tonight (April 8). Richie Rana '99, Tessa Allen '01 and Sherry- Anne Antoine '01 were interviewed in labs and class by reporter Betsy Stark for the segment "A Closer Look," which says many students, despite the rise in tuition at private colleges, are securing multiple scholarships so they can go to the college of their choice. Lorna Hunter, dean of admissions, and Bill Stanford, director of financial aid, were also interviewed for the report. Abigail Lynn '99 and Jason Conwell '98 meet their benefactors, Dr. Frederick and Lois Gilmore, at the April 2 scholarship dinner sponsored by the office of development. Pam Shealey Applications jump 8 percent again to set record For the second year in a row, applications for the fall freshman class have increased 8 percent over the year before. More than 8,350 applications - Lehigh's best total ever — have been submitted for fall 1998, shattering the previous record of 7,777 submitted for fall 1997. "There really is no trend nationally at this point," said Lorna Hunter, director of admissions and financial aid. "Some schools are seeing increases in applications, while others are seeing decreases or flat numbers." Please see Applications page 6 m LEHIGH ^w University LehighWeek Office of Communications/Design 422 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015-3067 MARIE C. INFO RES RM.306 LINDERMAN BOLTZ CLIENT SERVICES LIBRARY NO. 03 0 NON-PROFIT MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethlehem, Pa. 18015
Object Description
Title | LehighWeek Volume 11, Issue 26 |
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 | 1998-04-08 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 10 pages |
Dimensions | 38 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V11 N26 |
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 V11 N26 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Full Text | REMINDER: Look for the next issue of LehighWeek April 22. A Ghana travelogue Improving N. Carolina's habitat A new mission for Al Pense 10 South Mountaineer Men outrun Lafayette in dual track meet LehighWeek ^^■^^ 7nith Smith A/lniiYitninaov Inside News People Events Calendar 1-2 3-7, 9-10 8 10 Volume 11, Issue 26 Lehigh University Campus Weekly April 8,1998 Students break bread with former national security adviser Eleven students had the opportunity last week to have breakfast in the Tower Room of Iaccoca Hall with Anthony Lake, former national security adviser to President Clinton. The night before, most of the students had attended the 12th annual Cohen International Relations lecture, where Lake spoke on "The Dangers and Opportunities for the United States During the Post-Cold War Era." At both events, Lake Elizabeth Keegin Colley Former national security adviser Anthony Lake met over breakfast with students, including Derek Ong '00 (at left in photo to right), president of the World Affairs Club. discussed events in Rwanda, Cuba, Taiwan and other countries. He also expressed support for the idea of enlarging NATO by including Russia and eventually other countries of the former Soviet Union. "I think it's the right policy," Lake said in reference to enlarging NATO. Students invited to the breakfast included College Scholars, as well as members of the World Affairs Club. Gina Gencarelli '00, a chemistry major, said she was impressed by Lake's oratory style. "It was like he was connected to the audience," she said. "He talked to us on our level." College scholar Kate Stavola '01 said she respected the fact that Lake took a stand on many issues. • "It was nice to finally hear someone who has an opinion and actually states it, instead of just rehashing old facts and other people's opinions," she said. "I think he covered everything that's going to be major in American foreign policy." Derek Ong '99, president of the World Affairs Club, said he was anxious to speak to Lake. "Our club addresses a lot of these issues," he said. Although he did not agree with everything Lake said in his lecture, Ong said he felt it was interesting and informative. "Overall, I think it was something that everyone could understand and get something out of," he said Ong sat next to Lake at the breakfast, and he enjoyed the chance to speak with him in an informal setting. "We got to hear about the details, things that might only be touched on in the media," Ong said. "This way, he answered all of our questions fully, truthfully and in detail." Michael Belcak '01 said he admired Lake's objectives. "It was a direction, and the current administration doesn't really have a direction," Belcak said. "I think they would be wise to follow his advice." -Natalie Cantor '98 Lehigh on ABC-TV Three students who hold 20 scholarships between them will be featured on ABC World News Tonight at 6:30 tonight (April 8). Richie Rana '99, Tessa Allen '01 and Sherry- Anne Antoine '01 were interviewed in labs and class by reporter Betsy Stark for the segment "A Closer Look," which says many students, despite the rise in tuition at private colleges, are securing multiple scholarships so they can go to the college of their choice. Lorna Hunter, dean of admissions, and Bill Stanford, director of financial aid, were also interviewed for the report. Abigail Lynn '99 and Jason Conwell '98 meet their benefactors, Dr. Frederick and Lois Gilmore, at the April 2 scholarship dinner sponsored by the office of development. Pam Shealey Applications jump 8 percent again to set record For the second year in a row, applications for the fall freshman class have increased 8 percent over the year before. More than 8,350 applications - Lehigh's best total ever — have been submitted for fall 1998, shattering the previous record of 7,777 submitted for fall 1997. "There really is no trend nationally at this point," said Lorna Hunter, director of admissions and financial aid. "Some schools are seeing increases in applications, while others are seeing decreases or flat numbers." Please see Applications page 6 m LEHIGH ^w University LehighWeek Office of Communications/Design 422 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015-3067 MARIE C. INFO RES RM.306 LINDERMAN BOLTZ CLIENT SERVICES LIBRARY NO. 03 0 NON-PROFIT MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 |
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