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INSIDE QUOTES: ••Elaborate viruses could be created that could cause considerable damage." tt —Computer Consultant Ken Van Wyk Computer Viruses, Page 3 We're only a medium size library, but few academic libraries have the capabilities of our network." -Library Director Berry G. Richards / ABCs Of Networking. Page « 767 BLDC iC/ADMN ft. ■ llHUIl gloves. It's naked without a cover letter." —Career Educator Eugene R. Seeloff Cover Letters. Page 5 Volume Two, Issue Three Bethlehem, Pennsylvania September 21,1988 A Towering Achievement - In Flour And Sugar By George L. Beezer Lehigh University Writer's Group Barry C. Kuntz has the sweetest job you ever heard of. He's the baker working in Packer Hall for Lehigh's food service who creates the colorful works of art in cakes that students and others purchase for special occasions. If you've ever ordered a cake in the Lehigh Cafe snack bar. chances are Barry baked and decorated the cake. He's a master at freehand drawing of names and designs using those squeeze bags that are the tools of his trade. His output is in the range of three to four dozen cakes each week-yellow cakes, white cakes, chocolate cakes, marble cakes: cakes bearing messages like. "Happy Birthday Munchkin 21" or "Sorry to See You Go. Lem." Students like cartoon characters on their cakes, such as Snoopy, and Barry is glad to oblige, squeezing the critters out of his cloth bags of icing. When the occasion arises. Barry rises to the occasion and produces a spectacular special-order cake. He's done wedding cakes with 12 tiers!! With 12 tiers and fountains'. With 12 tiers and fountains and gardens of flowers fashioned in multi-hued icing!!! These cakes can take a full day or more to produce, even for a seasoned. Continued On Page 5> Baker Barry C. Kuntz (top) puts the finishing touches on his Empire State Building cake. Lynn S. Beedle (left), professor emeritus and tall building expert, adds authenticity to Barry's creation with a model of the building's nemesis - King Kong. PHOTOGRAPHS By JOE RYAN New Tests' For Students: Alcohol Policy, Dry Rush By Kurt Pfitzer Lehigh University Writers' Group The university has imposed sanctionson three fraternities for violating the new social code, but officials of the dean of students office say they are pleased overall with students' response to the code and the new state law that inspired it. Michael T. Boyd, assistant dean of students for Greek affairs, said incidents of vandalism, fighting and sickness caused by student drinking had declined "considerably" since last September, although statistics are not yet available. Citations for underage drinking, however, have increased in the same time period, Boyd said, probably because the university has added extra security guard and campus police patrols on the Hill in an effort to enforce the law. In a related matter. Boyd said, fraternities are keeping to the rules they imposed upon themselves when the lnterfraternity Council voted to make this year's rush a dry one. The 27-4 vote by the 1FC occurred before the state legislature mandated stiff new penalties on underage drinkers and those who supply minors with alcohol. Despite the ban on alcohol during rush, interest in joining fraternities and sororities does not appear to have slacked off. Boyd said. Formal rush Continued On Page 5> Colonial League Adds Army, Fordham The Colonial League, set to enter its third season of play in football, has voted to compete in 20 other sports for men and women, simultaneously adding the United States Military Academy and Fordham University to the six founding members-Bucknell. Colgate. Davidson. Holy Cross. Lafayette, and Lehigh. The league, which began formal play in 1986. currently competes only in football, though the league has held informal tournaments in other sports. In football it has a formal interleague scheduling agreement with the Ivy League. The changes in competition and membership will take effect in 1990. according to Alan W. Childs. executive director of the league, who also serves as dean of academic services at Lafayette. Lafayette President David W. Ellis, current chair of the league's Continued On Page 3> What Is LehighWeek Doing In My Mail? LkhhjhWkkk is the university's source for up-to-date information about what's happening on campus -- in teaching, research, student life, and the day-to-day tasks that make Lehigh a university of distinction. This special issue is being mailed to all Lehigh alumni, friends, and parents. If you'd like to keep up with what's happening on South Mountain, fill out and return the subscription coupon on Page 2, and LkhkjhWkkk will arrive in your mailbox every week. A WINNING YEAR FOR GIFTS TO LEHIGH A Special Section Inside HAL MOHLER, '48: A REMEMBRANCE Page 4
Object Description
Title | LehighWeek Volume 02, Issue 03 |
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 | 1988-09-21 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 12 pages |
Dimensions | 38 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V2 N3 |
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 V2 N3 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Full Text | INSIDE QUOTES: ••Elaborate viruses could be created that could cause considerable damage." tt —Computer Consultant Ken Van Wyk Computer Viruses, Page 3 We're only a medium size library, but few academic libraries have the capabilities of our network." -Library Director Berry G. Richards / ABCs Of Networking. Page « 767 BLDC iC/ADMN ft. ■ llHUIl gloves. It's naked without a cover letter." —Career Educator Eugene R. Seeloff Cover Letters. Page 5 Volume Two, Issue Three Bethlehem, Pennsylvania September 21,1988 A Towering Achievement - In Flour And Sugar By George L. Beezer Lehigh University Writer's Group Barry C. Kuntz has the sweetest job you ever heard of. He's the baker working in Packer Hall for Lehigh's food service who creates the colorful works of art in cakes that students and others purchase for special occasions. If you've ever ordered a cake in the Lehigh Cafe snack bar. chances are Barry baked and decorated the cake. He's a master at freehand drawing of names and designs using those squeeze bags that are the tools of his trade. His output is in the range of three to four dozen cakes each week-yellow cakes, white cakes, chocolate cakes, marble cakes: cakes bearing messages like. "Happy Birthday Munchkin 21" or "Sorry to See You Go. Lem." Students like cartoon characters on their cakes, such as Snoopy, and Barry is glad to oblige, squeezing the critters out of his cloth bags of icing. When the occasion arises. Barry rises to the occasion and produces a spectacular special-order cake. He's done wedding cakes with 12 tiers!! With 12 tiers and fountains'. With 12 tiers and fountains and gardens of flowers fashioned in multi-hued icing!!! These cakes can take a full day or more to produce, even for a seasoned. Continued On Page 5> Baker Barry C. Kuntz (top) puts the finishing touches on his Empire State Building cake. Lynn S. Beedle (left), professor emeritus and tall building expert, adds authenticity to Barry's creation with a model of the building's nemesis - King Kong. PHOTOGRAPHS By JOE RYAN New Tests' For Students: Alcohol Policy, Dry Rush By Kurt Pfitzer Lehigh University Writers' Group The university has imposed sanctionson three fraternities for violating the new social code, but officials of the dean of students office say they are pleased overall with students' response to the code and the new state law that inspired it. Michael T. Boyd, assistant dean of students for Greek affairs, said incidents of vandalism, fighting and sickness caused by student drinking had declined "considerably" since last September, although statistics are not yet available. Citations for underage drinking, however, have increased in the same time period, Boyd said, probably because the university has added extra security guard and campus police patrols on the Hill in an effort to enforce the law. In a related matter. Boyd said, fraternities are keeping to the rules they imposed upon themselves when the lnterfraternity Council voted to make this year's rush a dry one. The 27-4 vote by the 1FC occurred before the state legislature mandated stiff new penalties on underage drinkers and those who supply minors with alcohol. Despite the ban on alcohol during rush, interest in joining fraternities and sororities does not appear to have slacked off. Boyd said. Formal rush Continued On Page 5> Colonial League Adds Army, Fordham The Colonial League, set to enter its third season of play in football, has voted to compete in 20 other sports for men and women, simultaneously adding the United States Military Academy and Fordham University to the six founding members-Bucknell. Colgate. Davidson. Holy Cross. Lafayette, and Lehigh. The league, which began formal play in 1986. currently competes only in football, though the league has held informal tournaments in other sports. In football it has a formal interleague scheduling agreement with the Ivy League. The changes in competition and membership will take effect in 1990. according to Alan W. Childs. executive director of the league, who also serves as dean of academic services at Lafayette. Lafayette President David W. Ellis, current chair of the league's Continued On Page 3> What Is LehighWeek Doing In My Mail? LkhhjhWkkk is the university's source for up-to-date information about what's happening on campus -- in teaching, research, student life, and the day-to-day tasks that make Lehigh a university of distinction. This special issue is being mailed to all Lehigh alumni, friends, and parents. If you'd like to keep up with what's happening on South Mountain, fill out and return the subscription coupon on Page 2, and LkhkjhWkkk will arrive in your mailbox every week. A WINNING YEAR FOR GIFTS TO LEHIGH A Special Section Inside HAL MOHLER, '48: A REMEMBRANCE Page 4 |
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