Brown and White Vol. 104 no. 26 |
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the brown and white ilehigh university's student newspaper founded in 1894 vol 104nq.26 friday january 31 1997 all the lehigh news first by m umar rahman news writer career services offers seminar career services is introducing a new sem inar for sophomores in the college of arts and sciences to be offered during the first two weeks of february the career explorer seminar is an effort to help sophomores in the arts and sciences col lege obtain information related to writing resumes summer internships and deciding on a major for those students who haven't already done so according to lori kennedy associate director of corporate relations and career ser vices this seminar for sophomores was creat ed as a result of the strong response received by a similar program offered last semester for upperclassmen the career explorer program was devel oped for all arts and sciences students kennedy said the reason for developing one for upperclassmen and the other for underclassmen is because the needs are dif ferent for each the seminar will be held in four parts since a great deal of information will be cov ered ranging from the choice of a major to choosing a career the seminar is designed to meet the needs of undecided students and students who have majors kennedy said while the first two sessions will be more useful for those students who are undecided the last two meetings will give more concrete information concerning writing resumes and researching summer internships it's best for students to attend all four seminars but there is flexibility for those stu dents who only wish to attend the last two kennedy said the seminars will be held in small groups as well as meetings of the entire body of stu dents involved in the program according to kennedy the upperclassmen who were involved in last semester's program benefited enormously and established a work ing relationship with career services we would like to develop strong connec tions with sophomores so we can give them help with career planning earlier she said a good number of students have respond ed so far to an e-mail message sent to all arts and sciences sophomores last friday the e-mail was sent out and already more than 20 students have regis tered which is fantastic for the first year kennedy said while some students have signed up in order to receive help in choosing a major oth ers simply would like assistance in finding summer internships i'm hoping the program will help guide me in how to find gainful summer employ ment and internships in line with my inter ests liz clark 99 said rey fernando 99 is mostly interested in gryphons for 97-'98 chosen by sarah herchel news writer the gryphons for the fall of 1997 and the spring of 1998 were sent their acceptance letters wednesday this year the application process was headed by residence hall directors sarah barton and john lucas those in charge of the process change every two years so both were new to the job and began plan ning in september this year the system was slightly different from previous years barton said the timetable was changed to make it more convenient for students we started later in december and the applications b.&w photo by mike weiss gryphon phil molter 98 relaxes with hall mates in dravo this week residential services chose gryphons for next year mini-classes offered by kimberly shenberg news writer students will once again have a chance to learn outside of the classroom in this semester's miniversity program miniversity short for miniature univer sity consists of 10 non-credit courses that have been sponsored by the dean of students office for the past 10 years miniversity coordinator marianne deutsch said the classes allow students to learn outside of the academic world without the stress of exams it is an edu cational and a social program the creative movement seminar uses dances set to middle eastern rhythms to develop the mind body and spirit it will run for six weeks on tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m in the university center to sign up for wine without pretense students must be at least 21 years old it is taught by bart springer founder of the northampton chapter of the american wine society and the lehigh valley chapter of the german wine society his class is held on wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m in the university center i try to offer a variety of different wines for the class to taste springer said i stress that it is what is in the bottle that matters not where the wine is from the international film series offers a subtitled film each week with a discussion after each one these movies are shown in maginnes hall tuesdays at 7:30 p.m yoga classes are held in the university center participants are instructed to bring b w photo by mike weiss instructor jim hill demonstrates cpr for miniversity students see career page 6 see gryphons page 6 see miniversity page 6 i 0 women's basketball maintains its winning streak by defeating harvard 90-76 see page 20 sports 15-20 ice hockey 1 5 baseball coach 18 kelly madden 19 men's basketball 20 university productions arts and excursions program offers trips to plays and museums see page 4 news 1-6 world news briefs 2 summer abroad 3 parking policy 4 campus safety 5 student bands enjoy success on and off campus see page 7 lifestyle 7-14 culture corner 8 horoscope/review 9 look who's talking 11 crossword 12 not just a face 13 q¥k the longest mustache grown reached a span of 133.5 inches source 1 997 guinness book of world records
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 104 no. 26 |
Date | 1997-01-31 |
Month | 01 |
Day | 31 |
Year | 1997 |
Type | Newspaper |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 104 no. 26 |
Date | 1997-01-31 |
Month | 01 |
Day | 31 |
Year | 1997 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 2547419 Bytes |
FileName | 19970131_001.jp2 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
FullText | the brown and white ilehigh university's student newspaper founded in 1894 vol 104nq.26 friday january 31 1997 all the lehigh news first by m umar rahman news writer career services offers seminar career services is introducing a new sem inar for sophomores in the college of arts and sciences to be offered during the first two weeks of february the career explorer seminar is an effort to help sophomores in the arts and sciences col lege obtain information related to writing resumes summer internships and deciding on a major for those students who haven't already done so according to lori kennedy associate director of corporate relations and career ser vices this seminar for sophomores was creat ed as a result of the strong response received by a similar program offered last semester for upperclassmen the career explorer program was devel oped for all arts and sciences students kennedy said the reason for developing one for upperclassmen and the other for underclassmen is because the needs are dif ferent for each the seminar will be held in four parts since a great deal of information will be cov ered ranging from the choice of a major to choosing a career the seminar is designed to meet the needs of undecided students and students who have majors kennedy said while the first two sessions will be more useful for those students who are undecided the last two meetings will give more concrete information concerning writing resumes and researching summer internships it's best for students to attend all four seminars but there is flexibility for those stu dents who only wish to attend the last two kennedy said the seminars will be held in small groups as well as meetings of the entire body of stu dents involved in the program according to kennedy the upperclassmen who were involved in last semester's program benefited enormously and established a work ing relationship with career services we would like to develop strong connec tions with sophomores so we can give them help with career planning earlier she said a good number of students have respond ed so far to an e-mail message sent to all arts and sciences sophomores last friday the e-mail was sent out and already more than 20 students have regis tered which is fantastic for the first year kennedy said while some students have signed up in order to receive help in choosing a major oth ers simply would like assistance in finding summer internships i'm hoping the program will help guide me in how to find gainful summer employ ment and internships in line with my inter ests liz clark 99 said rey fernando 99 is mostly interested in gryphons for 97-'98 chosen by sarah herchel news writer the gryphons for the fall of 1997 and the spring of 1998 were sent their acceptance letters wednesday this year the application process was headed by residence hall directors sarah barton and john lucas those in charge of the process change every two years so both were new to the job and began plan ning in september this year the system was slightly different from previous years barton said the timetable was changed to make it more convenient for students we started later in december and the applications b.&w photo by mike weiss gryphon phil molter 98 relaxes with hall mates in dravo this week residential services chose gryphons for next year mini-classes offered by kimberly shenberg news writer students will once again have a chance to learn outside of the classroom in this semester's miniversity program miniversity short for miniature univer sity consists of 10 non-credit courses that have been sponsored by the dean of students office for the past 10 years miniversity coordinator marianne deutsch said the classes allow students to learn outside of the academic world without the stress of exams it is an edu cational and a social program the creative movement seminar uses dances set to middle eastern rhythms to develop the mind body and spirit it will run for six weeks on tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m in the university center to sign up for wine without pretense students must be at least 21 years old it is taught by bart springer founder of the northampton chapter of the american wine society and the lehigh valley chapter of the german wine society his class is held on wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m in the university center i try to offer a variety of different wines for the class to taste springer said i stress that it is what is in the bottle that matters not where the wine is from the international film series offers a subtitled film each week with a discussion after each one these movies are shown in maginnes hall tuesdays at 7:30 p.m yoga classes are held in the university center participants are instructed to bring b w photo by mike weiss instructor jim hill demonstrates cpr for miniversity students see career page 6 see gryphons page 6 see miniversity page 6 i 0 women's basketball maintains its winning streak by defeating harvard 90-76 see page 20 sports 15-20 ice hockey 1 5 baseball coach 18 kelly madden 19 men's basketball 20 university productions arts and excursions program offers trips to plays and museums see page 4 news 1-6 world news briefs 2 summer abroad 3 parking policy 4 campus safety 5 student bands enjoy success on and off campus see page 7 lifestyle 7-14 culture corner 8 horoscope/review 9 look who's talking 11 crossword 12 not just a face 13 q¥k the longest mustache grown reached a span of 133.5 inches source 1 997 guinness book of world records |
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