Brown and White Vol. 105 no. 3

              the brown and white lehigh university's student newspaper founded in 1894 vol 105 no 3 friday september 12 1997 all the lehigh news first planned parenthood relocates to st luke's by natalie cantor assistant news editor planned parenthood has moved from its location on lehigh campus to st luke's hospital in bethlehem after more than two years of discussion the university gave the organization an aug 1 deadline to relocate university officials cited as their reasons inadequate security and various mainte nance concerns about the physical structure of the building at 440 brodhead ave planned parenthood will continue to serve the lehigh community by holding hours at health services in johnson hall on tuesdays from 1 p.m to 6 p.m although birth-control pill pickups must take place before 4:30 p.m planned parenthood is con sidering including thursday afternoons if student demand is high for over 20 years planned parenthood had been located at lehigh they provide gynecological care birth control and other health services to women from lehigh and the greater community fees are based on a sliding scale with women paying only what they can afford for medical care the organization relies on pri vate funding and donations for its livelihood the brodhead avenue house was not large enough to accommodate all of the facilities planned parenthood would like to provide in addition it was infested with termites the building required costly and time-consuming renovations neither planned parenthood nor lehigh were prepared to finance pat chase director of facilities planning and renovation was responsible for issuing the final decision to move planned parenthood she cites increasing problems associated with the building as the reason for the evacuation we just couldn't maintain the building anymore chase said everyone felt that this was probably the best way to go according to chase an effort was made to keep planned parenthood on campus but it was impossible to find an appropriate location for the clinic an academic building would not be suitable and we really have very little else she said because planned parenthood serves the community it had to be close to where people could take a bus or walk to we just didn't feel that we could meet those needs the phobia center which shared the building with planned parenthood will also be relocated when the phobia center is evacuated in november chase said the building will be torn down to provide addi tional parking on brodhead avenue it is estimated that approximately 20 park ing spots will be added and facilities services plans for the new parking lot to be in b&w photo by brooke bakalar erik graf 98 takes advantage of the resources career services has to offer in its new location in rauch business center see story on page 4 retired ir professor succumbs to cancer by chris litman news writer henderson b braddick a retired lehigh professor of international relations died aug 22 at age 76 from a cancer-related ill ness in his home in bethlehem braddick who retired in 1984 taught for 28 years specializing in european relations as well as the diplomatic history of the united nations raymond wylie chairman of the international relations department described braddick as a courteous gentleman he was cultured yet reserved and self effacing rarely speaking of his past experi ences and accomplishments wylie said braddick served in the infantry as a first lieutenant during the european campaign of world war ii after a year of imprisonment global village offers valuable experience by shari budman news writer students from all over the world spent eight weeks this summer exploring business and industry and interacting with a variety of people as pan of the global village the global village sponsored by the lacocca institute was a summer program during which 52 students 20 of whom were lehigh students and graduates were able to meet with executives to discuss their future goals and aspirations lee lacocca decided that in order to make lehigh internationally known a program should be established where students from all over could make their marks roger nagel executive director of the lacocca institute was chosen to turn the dream into reality lee lacocca told me if your son or daughter goes to lehigh and wants to be a business leader and they want to establish themselves as a leader in business world wide then we will need to create that kind of atmosphere for students ages 19-26 nagel said president peter likins set standards for the students who would be accepted into the program he required that no more than 40 percent of the participants be from lehigh and that there be at least 50 people from an international pool of the students involved 12 were americans 18 were from latin america 15 were from europe three were from asia and three were from africa next year we hope to have 75 partici pants and increase the number from africa and asia nagel said the program lasted eight weeks six of which were spent in the brodhead dorms of lehigh and the remaining two in washington d.c in georgetown university housing on a daily basis students met with a variety of high-level executives gathered in small groups to discuss a wide range of top ics ranging from women in business to busi ness ethics and also took day trips to new york philadelphia and hershey park pa nagel said the program aimed at achiev ing three major goals allowing students to build a global team learning how to work with people from different backgrounds building leadership and entrepreneur skill and increasing knowledge of 21st century business the selection process for the program was very rigorous over 120 students applied and only 20 were chosen by a faculty committee guillaume arnaud 00 a french student who participated said the program was extremely rewarding and enjoyable i met many international people he said there was a network of people with whom i could share experiences and opinions arnaud also said there were many bene fits to learning about business see parent page 6 see braddick page 6 see global page 6 razor-toothed piranhas are considered the most ferocious freshwater fish in the world source the guiness book of world records for many students choosing a major is a difficult decision see page 7 lifestyle 7-14 culture corner 8 horoscope 9 look who's talking 1 1 for many students choosing a major is a trw i difficult decision razor-toothed see page 7 piranhas are considered the most lifestyle 7-14 ferocious freshwater culture corner 8 fish in tne world - horoscope 9 • •«•■ , -»-•■• source the guiness book of world look who s talking 1 1 records new residential complex aims for more integrated living see page 3 news 1-6 new dorms 3 career services 4 police reports 5 ■ twg|g|igi apß^^kl see paae 1 6 m^im 81 m women's tennis 20