Dear Jaspers,
706 are active on the Distribute site.
This month, we had 8107 page requests. So far?
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This issue is at: http://tinyurl.com/9snxs
Which is another way of saying
http://www.jasperjottings.com/jasperjottings20050529.htm
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Friday, June 10, If your graduating
year ends in a 5 or a 0, you are celebrating an anniversary. Questions concerning
events and accommodations should be directed to: |
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Environmental Engineering Plumbers Club Location: Smith Auditorium, Campus For more information
or reservations, |
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George Sheehan Five Mile
Run and Runners' Expo Redbank, NJ |
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JULY 18 Jasper Cup - Yale, 29 Capital District - Day at the Races |
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July 30-31 The Manahttan College Jasper Dancers will be performing as
part of the NBA's Rhythm N' Rims Tour on in |
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AUGUST 1 Construction Industry Golf Open 18 |
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My list of Jaspers who are in
harm's way:
-
-
-
-
- Unknown location
- - Lynch, Chris (1991)
-
-
… … my thoughts are with you and all that I don't know about.
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Memorial Day Weekend. How many people will even think once about our men and women in the field? How many will even think about those who have sacrificed everything so we can have so much? How many people will feel an obligation to honor those sacrifices by participating in the governance process? Right / Left, Left / Right, or Libertarian? It would seem we have a debt to repay. |
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From Yahoo News: Thu May 19, Current rules allow any child under three feet, seven inches to travel free, but the city is planning now to increase that level to four feet. "The ... standard
is outdated in the light of our children's physical development status,"
Quan Zhongmin, a member
of the "It is not known
when the decision will be implemented in === I found this interesting in that we are “breeding” better people. Taller implies stronger and healthier to me. Reaching the limits of human accomplishments. Fufilling the Creator’s intent. Hope we all reach our respective potentials. |
Reflect well on our alma mater, this week, every week, in any and every way possible, large or small. God bless.
"Collector-in-chief" John
reinke--AT—jasperjottings.com
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Messages from Headquarters (like MC Press Releases) |
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Class |
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1942 |
King, Henry |
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1953 |
McEneney, Michael F. |
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1963 |
Kelly, Ray |
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1963 |
Passarella, Michael J. |
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1964 |
Rossi, Frank J. |
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1968 |
Respoli, James A. |
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1969 |
Tucci, Joseph |
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1971 |
Rehm, Steven T. |
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1973 |
Donlon, Edward C. |
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1980 |
Walsh, Kevin |
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1982 |
Kinnally, Robert M. |
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1998 |
Dmitri Konon |
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2000 |
Desalvo, Stephen |
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2002 |
Hiltz, Allison |
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2005 |
Tanner, |
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2007 |
Salinas, Ryan A. |
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2008 |
Vaccarello, Michael D. |
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Class |
Name |
Section |
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2000 |
Desalvo, Stephen |
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1998 |
Dmitri Konon |
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1973 |
Donlon, Edward C. |
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2002 |
Hiltz, Allison |
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1963 |
Kelly, Ray |
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1942 |
King, Henry |
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1982 |
Kinnally, Robert M. |
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1953 |
McEneney, Michael F. |
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1963 |
Passarella, Michael J. |
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1971 |
Rehm, Steven T. |
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1968 |
Respoli, James A. |
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1964 |
Rossi, Frank J. |
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2007 |
Salinas, Ryan A. |
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2005 |
Tanner, |
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1969 |
Tucci, Joseph |
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2008 |
Vaccarello, Michael D. |
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1980 |
Walsh, Kevin |
(
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http://www.manhattan.edu/news/news_releases/051905_1.html FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: (718)862-7232 Email: Public Relations Key presenters at the NYSACAC Conference include Bronx Borough President Adolfo Carrion, CUNY Chancellor Matthew Goldstein, SUNY Acting Chancellor John R. Ryan and cIcu President Abraham Lackman. RIVERDALE, N.Y. –
Manhattan College will host the 27th annual The NYSACAC Conference, whose theme this year is “Education and Our Future: Joining Efforts to Light the Way,” provides secondary school and admission counselors a chance to learn from each other and to remain updated on the trends in higher education. More than 50 workshops are being held that examine the myths and realities about the college admission process, international and multicultural college advising, reinventing approaches to college preparation, and high school graduation trends, among others. The conference “serves as a conclusion to a year in which NYSACAC has sought to unite the various constituencies within our profession as we work towards a common goal,” says Richard P. Alvarez, president-elect of NYSACAC. “As always, we have made issues of diversity a clear priority in the planning of the conference,” says Lisa Sohmer, president of NYSACAC. “There is a place for everyone at the conference.” Conference highlights
include a panel discussion on the future of higher education in In addition to a discussion panel about higher education trends and issues, the NYSACAC conference also gives counselors a chance to network and enjoy themselves at various social events such as a vendor reception, golf outing and themed dinners. NYSACAC aims to serve students and families in their transition to post-secondary education. The organization is committed to shaping professional standards, ethical and social responsibility and exemplary practice for high school and college counselors. For a complete
schedule of workshops and panel discussions, please call Melanie at (718)
862-7232 or e-mail melanie.farmer@manhattan.edu. |
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None |
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The Alyssa Maclean Cobb, the daughter of Susanna Dodds
Cobb and Jonathan Cobb of The bride and
bridegroom work for the The bride, 31,
graduated from The bridegroom, also
31, graduated from GRAPHIC: Photo (Photo by Joel Greenberg and Wendy Stewart Photography) LOAD-DATE: May 22, 2005 [MCalumDB: 1998 ] |
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The Elizabeth Ferguson Schatz, a daughter of Libba and Irvin Schatz of Gary D. Jones, an Episcopal priest,
officiated at the Church of the Holy Communion in Mrs. Passarella,
28, is a freelance writer in Mr. Passarella,
27, is a candidate for a law degree at LOAD-DATE: May 22, 2005 [MCalumDB: 1963 Michael J. Dad?] |
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[Collector's prayer: And, may perpetual light shine on our fellow departed Jaspers, and all the souls of the faithful departed.]
Your assistance is requested in finding these. Please don’t assume that I will “catch” it via an automated search. Sometimes the data just doesn’t makes it’s way in.
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None. [JR: Good. ] |
[JR: I'm going to try a new section for "updates". These are changes that "pop" in from the various sources that are not really from the news. I thought it might be valuable to alert old friends seeking to reconnect or "youngsters" seeking a networking contact with someone who might have a unique viewpoint that they are interested in. This is a benefit of freeing up time trying to make email work by "outsourcing" the task to Yahoo.]
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Donlon,
Edward C. (1973) |
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Hiltz,
Allison (2002) |
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Tanner, |
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Vaccarello,
Michael D. (2008) |
[JR: I'm going to try a new section for "negative updates". These are changes that "pop" in from the various sources that are not really from the news. I thought it might be valuable to alert old friends or "youngsters" that someone they maybe interested in has “drifted off”. Yet another benefit of freeing up time trying to make email work by "outsourcing" the task to Yahoo.]
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None |
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The With college
graduations in full swing, we solicited advice for newly minted job-seekers
from the leaders of six <extraneous deleted> Joseph Tucci, 57 President and chief executive, EMC Corp., Hopkinton BA, marketing, "When I graduated from college, I knew that I wanted to be the CEO of large company," said Tucci. EMC is an information and storage management company with 2004 revenues of $8.23 billion, and nearly 23,000 employees worldwide. He said graduates need to realize early on that companies are democracies, and leaders are chosen by their peers. "Young and ambitious people tend to assume that leaders are chosen from above, and they spend their careers trying to impress the higher-ups," he said. "Learn how to build productive working relationships with your colleagues, and do your job well, and success will follow," he said. "What's still true today for anyone starting out in business is the value of rounding your expertise," he added. "Never stop investing in your ongoing training and education." <extraneous deleted> LOAD-DATE: May 25, 2005 [Reported As: 1969 ] |
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The Record ( <extraneous deleted> * * <extraneous deleted> LOAD-DATE: May 23, 2005 |
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Tue May 24 12:53:21 2005 Pacific Time The project is supported by a $76,000
grant to Barnard from the Teagle Foundation ( www.teaglefoundation.org ) and funds from the Rivers and
Faculty members and researchers from
the colleges, universities , and institutions who
have volunteered to pilot the program this summer, will meet this month
aboard the R/V Seawolf, a research ship operated by
the State University of The project addresses two important
challenges: developing effective course content across disciplines and
institutions, and implementing state-of-the-art pedagogy. Professor Lisa Son
of Barnard's Psychology Department, will train
faculty in ways to incorporate student-centered learning strategies based
upon recent research in cognitive learning science. Program coordinator and
scientist, Tim Kenna, Lamont-Doherty Earth
Observatory, The Teagle
Foundation was established in 1944 by Walter C. Teagle
longtime president and later chairman of the board of Standard Oil Company ( In addition to Barnard, participating institutions include the following: Bard College, Colgate University , College of Mount Saint Vincent, Darrin Freshwater Institute, Fordham University, Hamilton College, Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Manhattan College , Marist College, NASA-Goddard Institute of Space Studies, Pace University , Polytechnic University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rivers and Estuaries Center, Riverside Park Fund, Sarah Lawrence College, SUNY-Ulster, The College of New Rochelle, The College of Saint Rose, Vassar College. CONTACT: Suzanne Trimel, Barnard College Public Affairs, 212-854-2037, strimel@barnard.edu |
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http://www.pottstownmercury.com/site/brd=1674&dept_id=18041&newsid=14583177 05/25/2005 Lisa Schaeffer The annual contest
recently kicked off and over the next several weeks, the four homecoming
queens from area high schools will compete for the title of Competing this year
are Brittany Phillips of Contestants earn votes by raising money to help fund the local holiday celebration. The girls have placed donation cans in area businesses, and each penny collected counts as one vote. For Phillips, participating
in the contest has allowed her to follow in her mother’s footsteps. Phillips’
mother was crowned In addition to her donation can, Phillips has organized several other events to raise money, including dances and a car wash. Brett, who secured the
title of homecoming queen at St. Pius X High, said the July Fourth
competition is all about raising money for "I’ve always
watched the Pottstown Fourth of July parade growing up and I think it would
be really great to represent Until recently,
Jessica Carbo’s life centered around
her love of soccer. In previous years, Carbo said,
she usually spent July Fourth out of town, competing in soccer tournaments.
However, this year she is looking forward to participating in Carbo
will be attending Manual is the
president of the "When I was little, I did watch the parade a couple of times and I always looked at the girls and was like ‘Wow, that’s so cool’ and wondered how they got to be in it. I never realized it was through homecoming," Manual said. Manual has plans to
attend ### |
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http://www.smalltimes.com/document_display.cfm?document_id=9139 "Nanotechnology: Environmental Implications and
Solutions" May 25, 2005 - Most if not all of us are still students when it comes to nanotechnology and its environmental impacts. Relatively few plants and factories manufacture sizable quantities of nanomaterials and nanotechnology-based products, making the possibility of nanoscale byproducts or unintended releases a remote concern. Many of the products that do exist have yet to leach from landfills or percolate into streams and aquifers. The health and ecological consequences of nanotechnology remain undetermined, with most related research still in its infancy. But that doesn't mean
nanotechnology's detritus couldn't or wouldn't escape into the atmosphere or
accumulate in soil or water to inch up the food chain from plants and animals
to us. Louis Theodore, a chemical engineering professor at "One of the key features of this book is that it could serve both academia (students) and industry," they write in the preface. "Thus, this book offers material not only to individuals with limited technical background but also to those with extensive industrial experience. As such, it can be used as a text … and as a training tool for industry." Kudos to the authors and publisher Wiley for recognizing the need to educate today's students (and perhaps their professors) about tomorrow's challenges. The book begins with an even-handed chapter that explains what nanotechnology is, its current and potential impact on industries and reasons for environmental and ethical concerns. Suzanne Shelley, managing editor of Chemical Engineering magazine, provides the synopsis. Subsequent chapters by the authors give a history of environmental regulations and summarize their current status. Individual chapters cover air, water and solid wastes with a description of the various technologies and techniques used to contain and control pollution. Later chapters address health risk and hazard assessments, risk communication and include a nod toward ethical issues. At best, nanotechnology is an accoutrement in this textbook. Most chapters acknowledge that nanotechnology probably will raise problems, but say little else. Existing pollution controls will need to be tailored or invented to manage the unusual properties of nanoscale particulates, for instance. How nanomaterials interact with natural materials in the environment or with cells in plants and animals has yet to be determined. Providing accurate but accessible information to the public about something as complex as nanotechnology will require skill and sensitivity. While these messages may be surprising to students, they are probably not to industry. The value in this book for the nonacademic student is in pages that might be found in many environmental course books. With no nano-specific regulations and few guidelines to steer them, people who work in the realm of nanotechnology may welcome this book's consolidated presentation of today's environmental policies and procedures. That may be all they have to go on until the quantum questions get answered or the customized equipment gets built. The title proclaims environmental implications and solutions, and the promotional material promises an "in-depth exploration of the environmental consequences of nanotechnology." This is oversell. The solutions don't appear to exist yet, although awareness-raising is a laudable first step. Acknowledgment of the completed and ongoing research by environmental toxicologist Gunter Oberdorster – stellar as it is – does not constitute an in-depth exploration. And let's remember that while most of us remain students in this field, a few companies have skipped a few grades, thanks to successful commercialization of products. How have nanomaterials specialists such as Nanophase Technologies or Hyperion Catalysis dealt with compliance issues? How have the handful of pharmaceutical companies that sell nanotechnology-based drugs addressed concerns about toxicity and other possible risks? Whatever the answers, we'll likely need more sophisticated approaches as nanotechnology matures. Let's hope that textbooks like this help make today's students tomorrow's contributors.
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http://www.babylonbeacon.com/news/2005/0519/Front_Page/021.html Gross makes Model UN team Marissa Gross, of West
### |
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Nothing new. |
The only reason for putting this here is to give us a chance to attend one of these games and support "our" team.
Date Day Sport Opponent Location Time/Result
5/29/05 Sunday Baseball MAAC Championships& Fishkill, NY TBA
6/3/05 Friday Baseball NCAA
Regional TBA TBA
6/4/05 Saturday Baseball NCAA
Regional TBA TBA
6/5/05 Sunday Baseball NCAA
Regional TBA TBA
6/6/05 Monday Baseball NCAA
Regional TBA TBA
6/7/05 Tuesday Baseball NCAA
Regional TBA TBA
6/8/05 Wednesday Track & Field NCAA
Championships
6/9/05 Thursday Track & Field NCAA
Championships
6/10/05 Friday Track & Field NCAA
Championships
6/11/05 Saturday Track & Field NCAA
Championships
6/23/05 Thursday Track & Field
USATF Championships $ Carson
City, CA 10:00 AM
6/23/05 Thursday Track & Field
USATF Junior Championships $
Carson City, CA 10:00 AM
6/24/05 Friday Track & Field USATF
Junior Championships $ Carson City,
CA 10:00 AM
6/24/05 Friday Track & Field USATF
Championships $ Carson City, CA 10:00 AM
6/25/05 Saturday Track & Field
USATF Championships $ Carson
City, CA 10:00 AM
6/25/05 Saturday Track & Field
USATF Junior Championships $
Carson City, CA 10:00 AM
6/26/05 Sunday Track & Field USATF
Junior Championships $ Carson City,
CA 10:00 AM
6/26/05 Sunday Track & Field USATF Championships $ Carson City, CA 10:00 AM
If you do go support "our" teams, I'd appreciate any reports or photos. What else do us old alums have to do?
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BASEBALL TO TAKE ON The #3-seeded
Manhattan College Jaspers will take on #2-seeded Siena College Saints in the
first game of the 2005 Anaconda Sports MAAC Baseball Championships, being
held at Dutchess Stadium May 26-28. The Jaspers and
Saints will kick off the playoffs at 1--- MEN'S BASKETBALL TO OPEN 2005-06 SEASON AT SETON HALL IN PRE SEASON NIT 2--- BASEBALL CLINCHES #3
SEED IN MAAC PLAYOFFS WITH 7-2 WIN AT 3--- Steve Bronder BASEBALL CLINCHES SPOT IN MAAC PLAYOFFS WITH Fairfield, CT (May 20,
2005)- Manhattan's Steve Bronder went the distance
while striking out a season-high 10 batter to lead the Jaspers to a 7-1 win
over Fairfield in the nightcap of a MAAC double header this afternoon at
Alumni Field on the Stag's campus. The win, coupled with Le Moyne's loss to 4--- Bobby Gonzalez MEN'S BASKETBALL SIGNS FRANCK TRAORE TO NATIONAL LETTER OF INTENT Riverdale, NY (May 20, 2005)- Franck Traore (Koudougou, Burkina-Faso/South Kent Prep/Eastfield CC) has signed a National Letter of Intent to play basketball at Manhattan College beginning in the 2005-06 academic year, it was announced today by sixth-year head coach Bobby Gonzalez. 5--- Myndi Hill WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ADDS TWO TO FINALIZE 2005 RECRUITING CLASS Riverdale, NY (May 18,
2005)- Two student-athletes have agreed to continue their academic and
athletic careers at Manhattan College, head coach Myndi
Hill announced today. Amanda LoCascio (Maspeth,
NY/Christ the King/George Washington), a 5-8 guard who played two season at
George Washington, and Larie Dew, a 6-2 center,
(Muscatine, IA/Muscatine/Kirkwood CC) will join Kymesha
Alston ( 6--- Diego Alvarado ALVARADO NAMED MAAC CO-PLAYER OF THE YEAR 7--- |
[JR: At the risk of losing some of my aura of omnipotence or at least omni-pia-presence, you can see Jasper Sports stories at: http://www.topix.net/ncaa/manhattan/ so for brevity’s sake I will not repeat them here. I will just report the ones that come to my attention and NOT widely reported. No sense wasting electrons!]
http://www.topix.net/ncaa/manhattan/
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http://www.purpleeagles.com/release.asp?RELEASE_ID=2977 Baseball Meets Marist in MAAC Tournament Thursday Junior James Avery The Purple Eagles enter the championship
as the No. 4 seed after finishing with a 23-26 overall record and 16-9 mark
in the conference. They will open the championship against top-seeded The winner of Niagara-Marist will play the
winner of No. 2 Siena College (28-21, 19-5) and No. 3 Manhattan College
(27-19, 15-8) at |
1***
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Google Alert for: "manhattan college" -"marymount manhattan college" -"borough of manhattan college" <extraneous deleted> Kevin Dorsey, a
freshman midfielder from <extraneous deleted> ### |
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From: Dear I believe that Steven T Rehm is from the class of 1971, and. I note that in the recent issue of
the I believe that Commissioner Kelly was a member of the Class of 1963 and Frank J. Rossi was a member of the Class of 1964. Best, [JR: Good work on all the years. It helps a lot. And, thanks for noticing. It’s a fun job. Tiring. That’s why they call it “work”. |
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From: KRW Sorry. It's Kevin Walsh, class of 80. I sometimes forget that my AOL at home doesn't automatically sign my name the way Outlook does at the office. I assume you're writing about the e-mail I sent you concerning Bob Kinnally's ordination. FYI, the ceremony this morning was absolutely magnificent. Br. Pat Horner FSC was there as well. Kevin [JR: See pic at http://www.kodakgallery.com/Slideshow.jsp?mode=fromshare&Uc=xiwgp6n.5zibe9wj&Uy=j70589&Ux=1]
BOB JASPER KINNALLY ORDINATION [JR: Robert M. Kinnally, (1982) ] |
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From: Stephen Desalvo [2000] John, I am looking into the possibility of adding this feature to our website alongside the Monster Trak job search. Thanks for pointing it out to us. Stephen -----Original Message----- From: Ferdinand J. Reinke Stephen, Do you all
want to do this or should I? -------- Original Message -------- Date: Fri, 29 Apr 2005 11:50:04 -0700 (PDT) From: Reinke via Yahoo from Anywhere Stephen, Linked in is
interested in building up their "alumni" so we can basically get a
free service for alums. If you all in Alumni want to take it, then I'll step aside.
If you don't, then I'll take it. Like Jottings, should you ever want to get
into that or this or something else related, then I am more than happy to lead,
follow or get out of the way. Let me know what you'd like to do with this
free opportunity. There are about 50 alums on LinkedIn
already. SO it's a logical extension. NotreDame is
there. so why not Give me a call if you want to chat or drop me an email about what you'd prefer. = From: JasperJottingsEditorial On Behalf Of Jasper Stephen, Fine. I'm
chomping at the bit. Notre Dame is up (i.e.,"unofficially"
as an independent alum group). I have a small list of LinkedIn
Jaspers to seed the group with. Did you see the agreement that they want
signed? Or, agreed to? So, if I get follow up from them, I'll point them on
to you. If you decide NOT to proceed, I'd appreciate a heads up and I'll do
it as "informal" and not connected with the College. Thanks, [JR: Why does everything take so long and seems to be like pulling teeth? ] |
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From: JasperJottingsEditorialOn
Behalf Of Ferdinand J. Reinke http://home.comcast.net/~jxymxu7sn5ho9d http://home.comcast.net/~jxymxu7sn5ho9d/index_files/Page497.htm http://home.comcast.net/~JXYMXU7SN5HO9D/JASPER/Jasper_King_obit.pdf I'm running low on space on Jottings. I wanted to expose one of Mike’s great findings. So...I threw up a site on some other personal spare space. Can you try these three links and report results? To view the obit, you need that adobe viewer which is pretty standard stuff. Thanks, [JR: 1942 King, Henry ] |
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http://home.comcast.net/~reinkefj/index.html I’m trying to be more open to what the Universe has to teach me. Here’s my latest semi-canned effort. |
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http://www.jasperjottings.com/boilerplate.htm
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Lessons Not Learned In
Publik Skools If our modern-day government re-education camps, otherwise known as public schools, actually taught our kids about our nation's founding history, perhaps they would come across this quote by Thomas Jefferson: "A person once surrendering reason, has no remaining guard against absurdities the most monstrous." Government schools, especially those embracing “zero tolerance policies,” have completely surrendered reason in their operations. Let me give you just three recent examples of “absurdities the most monstrous.” * In * In * And in And these are just the tip of the “absurdities most monstrous” iceberg being foisted on our children by education apparatchiks in public schools these days. Everybody knows the public schools suck rotten eggs; however, the biggest problem is that white folks in the ‘burbs think it’s only the public schools in the ghettos which turn out modern-day Forest Gumps. “Their” public schools are different. Their kids can read and write (sort of). Why, their public school is ranked in the Top Ten compared to all the other schools in the area, don’t you know. Well, here are two major problems with that line of thinking, and the republic is in serious jeopardy until parents wake up to these realities. 1.) Like it or not,
for better or worse, our kids live in a global community today. Kids in It’s one thing to
compare your baseball team to the Bad News Bears. It’s another thing
altogether to be thrown up against the 2.) It’s not just
learning how to read, write and add two-plus-two (the correct answer is four,
no matter how good you feel about yourself) which make up an education -
though it’d be But as you can see from just the three examples stated earlier, those are decidedly NOT the lessons being taught to our youth in government schools today. Instead, kids are being indoctrinated to submit willingly and meekly to authority. Not to step out of line, not even one little bit. To follow the rules without question. To forsake any notion of independent thought or action. Our government schools today aren’t about mind development. They’re about mind control. Sure, many of the kids coming out of public schools in the ‘burbs can right...er, write a complete sentence. But that sentence will likely only express ideas pre-approved by the Ministry of Politically Correct Thought. And that is the true danger of government-run schools - be they in the ghetto or the suburbs. Private school choice,
including home-schooling, is no longer an option. It’s an imperative. Perhaps
then, and only then, will our kids learn about our founding history and the
“radical” ideas held by our Founders which made the In = Chuck Muth is president of Citizen Outreach, a non-profit
public policy advocacy organization in = Well the “free” public
gummanint skools has virtually
destroyed Catholic school education at all levels. Only the gummanint religion is taught (i.e., a blend of secular
humanism, wacko environmentalism, and a perverse view of sexuality). It would
appear that we have no hope of liberty in our time unless the Free State
Project delivers |
And that’s the last word.
Curmudgeon
-30-
GBu. GBA.