Tag Archives: MCstf

JHQ: Dr. Richard Satterlee VP For Student Life

http://www.manhattan.edu/news/news_releases/011110_1.shtml

January 11, 2010

Manhattan College Names Dr. Richard Satterlee As Next Vice President For Student Life

RIVERDALE, N.Y. – Dr. Richard Satterlee has been named the next vice president for student life at Manhattan College, effective July 1. Satterlee will replace Br. Robert Berger, who will step down from his position in June after nine years

Satterlee has served in the position of assistant vice president for student development at Loyola University of Maryland (formerly Loyola College of Maryland) since July 2001.

In his current role, Satterlee serves on the vice president’s senior student-affairs team, and has direct supervisory responsibility for a wide range of departments, including leadership and new student programs, student activities, recreational sports, and academic advising for varsity athletes.

Satterlee also has extensive experience in integrated learning communities, student judicial matters, crisis response, and facilities programming and planning, having served as his division’s coordinator for Loyola’s Fitness and Aquatics Center, its recent expansion of its student center and first-year residence halls, and its recently completed athletic complex. During his time at Loyola, he has demonstrated leadership in a broad range of areas, including strategic planning and personnel development.

“Dr. Satterlee is a strong and eloquent advocate of Catholic higher education and has firmly established himself at Loyola as a leader in developing a campus culture that is conducive to the education of the whole student – in mind, body and spirit,” says Dr. Brennan O’Donnell, president of Manhattan College.

Satterlee began his career as an English teacher at Taft High School in Lincoln City, Oregon, and has also served as an adjunct professor of education at Loyola since 2004. Prior to arriving at Loyola, he spent nearly seven years at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, rising from assistant director of intramural and recreational sports to director of the student recreation center. He moved to Loyola in February 1995 as director of recreational sports.

“I am extremely excited to join Manhattan College as the next vice president for student life,” says Satterlee. “I was so impressed with the powerful sense of community at Manhattan that I experienced when I visited with students, faculty and administration during the search process – a characteristic that I am certain finds its origins in the community’s shared Catholic, Lasallian heritage. I also believe that further enhancement of Manhattan’s student life program can be central to achieving its aspirations and I look forward to being a partner in this endeavor.”

An active member of several professional associations, including the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, the Association for the Study of Higher Education, and the Center for Academic Integrity, Satterlee is a frequent presenter at professional conferences. This past November, he delivered “Exploring How Student Employment Affects the Academic and Co-curricular Choices of Sophomores” at the 16th National Conference on Students in Transition in Salt Lake City, Utah.

After receiving his bachelor’s degree in English from Occidental College in Los Angeles, Satterlee earned a Masters of education in college services administration from Oregon State University. He recently completed his Ph.D. in educational leadership at the University of Maryland in College Park.

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MFound: Google apps for faculty and staff at MC

http://googleenterprise.blogspot.com/2009/10/faculty-and-staff-are-going-google-too.html

Faculty and staff are going Google, too
Thursday, October 15, 2009 at 2:21 PM

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Other schools that have chosen Google Apps for their faculty and staff include Temple University, Columbus State University, Abilene Christian University, Macalaster College, Manhattan College, Mary Baldwin College, Northeastern State University, and Saint Louis University (including 8,500 staff from their Medical Center and Hospital).

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[JR: It's a big winner financially for the school. We'll see if the bet pays off. I supported that decision in the steering committee.]

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JEmail: Bishop Michael A Salatarelli’s portrait

FORWARDED BY: Grace Feeney

Subject: Re: FW: Is the Bishop a Jasper?

Bishop Michael A Salatarelli has his portrait upstairs by the President’s Office. He received a Masters Degree in Religious Studies in 1975 from Manhattan College. He is originally from New Jersey.

Barbara A. Higgins (MC

[JR: Thanks, Ladies. If it had been outside the Engineering Dean's office, then I might have seen it. If I'd been by the President's Office, I'd probably been trying to formulate an alibi or an excuse. No time to enjoy the artwork. But, I appreciate the information.]

Feeney, Grace  (MCstaff)

Higgins, Barbara A. (MCstaff)

Saltarelli, Rev. Michael [MC1975 RIP]

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JHQ: MC To Inaugurate Brennan O’Donnell 10/28

http://www.manhattan.edu/news/news_releases/092909_2.shtml

September 29, 2009
Manhattan College To Inaugurate Brennan O’Donnell, Ph.D., As 19th President
Installation ceremony to be held in College’s Draddy Gymnasium on Wednesday, Oct. 28

RIVERDALE, N.Y. – Manhattan College will inaugurate Brennan O’Donnell, Ph.D., as its 19th president on Wednesday, Oct. 28. The installation ceremony, the culmination of a weeklong series of events under the theme The Work is Yours: Work, Career & Vocation in Lasallian Catholic Education, will take place in the College’s Draddy Gymnasium at 1:00 p.m.

O’Donnell, who began his position on July 1, is the first layperson to serve as president in the 156-year history of Manhattan College, a Lasallian Catholic institution founded by the De La Salle Christian Brothers. The Brothers’ history dates back to 17th-century France and their founder, John Baptist de La Salle, designated by the Catholic Church as the Patron Saint of Teachers.

“The inauguration gives us an opportunity to commemorate the College’s past, celebrate its present and imagine its future,” O’Donnell says. “Events will include liturgical celebrations, student performances, academic symposia and historical exhibitions, all focused on the great work we’re so privileged to do here at Manhattan – educating students not just to take their palce in the world of work, but to find their life’s vocation within a rich context of values.”

Prior to arriving at Manhattan, O’Donnell served as dean of Fordham College at Rose Hill, Fordham University’s oldest and largest school, a college of arts and sciences with more than 3,200 students and over 200 faculty – an academic unit close to the size of Manhattan College.

A complete listing of inaugural events can be found at www.manhattan.edu/inauguration. Members of the media who would like to cover the installation ceremony should contact Scott Silversten at (718) 862-7232 or e-mail scott.silversten@manhattan.edu. Manhattan College is located at West 242nd Street near Broadway in the Riverdale section of the Bronx, one mile from the Westchester County line and accessible by MTA subway line No. 1.

O’Donnell spent nearly two decades (1987-2004) as a professor in the department of English at Loyola College of Maryland (now Loyola University Maryland), where he also served as director of the honors program (1999-2004), overseeing university-wide interdisciplinary humanities program that enrolls about 200 students under the instruction of more than 20 faculty members from seven departments. His career began as a teaching assistant in the department of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1983-1986).

O’Donnell has been a member of the board of Collegium, a national organization of Catholic colleges and universities that supports faculty seeking to deepen their understanding of the intellectual tradition informing their institutions, and the board of the Lilly Fellows Program, which seeks to strengthen the quality and shape the character of church-related institutions of higher learning for the 21st century.

O’Donnell earned his B.A. in English at Penn State University (1981) and received M.A. and Ph.D. in English and American literature and language from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the author of The Passion of Meter: A Study of Wordsworth’s Metrical Art and Numerous Verse: A Guide to the Stanzas and Metrical Structures of Wordsworth’s Poetry, as well as numerous other journal articles and papers. In addition, he is the recipient of various awards and honors, including membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s oldest and most widely known academic honor society.

In taking over Manhattan College, O’Donnell succeeds Brother Thomas Scanlan, F.S.C., who stepped down from the position after 22 years of leadership. Scanlan, Manhattan College’s longest-tenured president, was inaugurated on Oct. 29, 1987.

Founded in 1853, Manhattan College is an independent, Catholic, coeducational institution of higher learning offering more than 40 major programs of undergraduate study in the areas of arts, business, education, engineering and science, along with graduate programs in education and engineering. For more information about Manhattan College, visit www.manhattan.edu.

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JHQ: Sunday Mass is 7:30 PM in the Chapel of DeLaSalle and His Brothers

Dear Fjohn / Jasper Jottings

That would be great! Right off – Sunday Mass is 7:30 PM in the Chapel of DeLaSalle and His Brothers

We have a staff metting tomorrow – I’ll ask around.

Lois Harr

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QUAD: A nice remembrance Br. Celestine Luke Salm

http://mcquad.com/2009/09/21/a-look-into-the-archives-brother-luke-a-jasper-vigilante/

A Look into the Archives: Brother Luke, a Jasper Vigilante
Sep 21st, 2009 | By Matt Coyne | Web Editor | Category: Features
By Danielle Valente Copy Editor

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MC lost a beloved member of its community, Brother Luke Salm, FSC, last week. His concern for others and devotion to students is perhaps what will be remembered most.

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[JR: I’ve had run ins with various Quad-ers over the years about content, copyrights, and cross postings. Each year, I cross my fingers. Here’s an interesting recollection.]

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[JR: Looks like the Quad has reformatted into a blog as opposed to a traditional website.]

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MFound: New EVP Provost for MC?

http://www.acad-edu.org/executive-vice-president-and-provost/

Executive Vice President and Provost

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Manhattan College seeks a dynamic, innovative, and collaborative leader to assume the position of EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST. This search follows thirteen years of exemplary leadership by current Executive Vice President and Provost Dr. Weldon Jackson.

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[JR: More change coming?]

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http://www.morehouse.edu/news/archives/002089.html

Campus News
Weldon Jackson ’72 Named College’s New Provost
By ADD SEYMOUR JR.

(May, 13, 2009) — Weldon Jackson ’72, executive vice president and provost at Manhattan College in New York, has been named Morehouse’s new provost and senior vice president for Academic Affairs.

Jackson returns to campus after serving as Morehouse’s vice president for Academic Affairs from 1985 through 1996 before leaving for Manhattan. He will assume his new post full time on Jan. 1, 2010.

“An accomplished political scientist and academic administrator, Dr. Jackson will play a critical role in advancing the Renaissance at Morehouse College,” said President Robert M. Franklin Jr. ‘75. “During the fall semester, as provost-elect, he will advise me as a consultant on academic and administrative services. Dr. John Williams, who has served as interim senior vice president for Academic Affairs since August 1, 2008, will continue to provide leadership during this transition period until Dr. Jackson joins Morehouse full time.”

In addition to his bachelor’s degree from Morehouse, Jackson earned a doctorate from Harvard University. He taught political science at Wellesley College from 1977 to 1984 before coming to Morehouse in 1985.

“In returning to Morehouse, my goal is quite simple — to assist President Franklin in affirming the excellence that is synonymous with Morehouse,” Jackson said. “We all seek to affirm excellence by challenging mediocrity. President Franklin’s clarion call for a renewal of Morehouse to graduate Renaissance Men with social conscience and global perspective reverberates throughout the halls of the academy. I consider it a privilege to be asked to join the College and assist in enhancing our institutional capacity to give the world Renaissance Men that it so desperately needs.”

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[JR: MC's loss. Weldon was a "good guy" and he put up with me and my suggestions. Hope the next person is as patient.]

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MNews: New president settling in

http://riverdalepress.com/full.php?sid=9485&current_edition=2009-08-06

New president settling in at Manhattan College
By Tyler Gund

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Manhattan College is now led by its first president who has not been ordained by the Catholic Church, Brennan O’Donnell.

Mr. O’Donnell replaces Brother Thomas Scanlan, who served as president of the college for 22 years. Brother Scanlan became a fixture of the Riverdale and Kingsbridge communities and worked with many community leaders in efforts to both raise and spend money at the school. During his tenure the school built new dormitories and a large, controversial parking structure, including a recently completed pedestrian bridge over Manhattan College Parkway.

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“Lassalian wisdom holds that education is a means through which we preserve ourselves,” Mr. O’Donnell said.

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[JR: Time will tell. Time will tell.]

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JHQ: Dr. Richard Emmerson As Next Dean Of Arts

http://www.manhattan.edu/news/news_releases/060809_1.shtml

June 8, 2009

Manhattan College Names Dr. Richard Emmerson As Next Dean Of Arts

RIVERDALE, N.Y. – Dr. Richard Emmerson has been named the next dean of Manhattan College’s school of arts, effective July 1. Emmerson will replace Dr. Mary Ann O’Donnell, who will step down from her position after 38 years at Manhattan, 15 of which she spent as dean.

Since 2006, Emmerson has served as professor and chair of the department of art history at Florida State University. Prior to arriving at Florida State, he was the executive director of the Medieval Academy of America and editor of its interdisciplinary journal Speculum: A Journal of Medieval Studies.

Emmerson has taught at Georgetown University, Harvard University, Tufts University, Walla Walla College and Western Washington University, where he served as professor and chair of the English department. From 1987-1990, he was the deputy director of the division of fellowships and seminars at the National Endowment for the Humanities.

After receiving his bachelor’s degree in history from Columbia Union College, Emmerson earned a master’s in English and American literature from Andrews University and a Ph.D. in English and medieval studies from Stanford University. He is the author of numerous articles and books, including Key Figures in Medieval Europe (2006) and Antichrist and Judgment Day: The Middle French Jour du Jugement (1998).

Emmerson’s research is interdisciplinary, studying medieval art, drama, religion and visionary poetry during the later Middle Ages and early Reformation period. His scholarship during the past decade focuses on the relationship of word and image in medieval English and French manuscripts, both literary and devotional.

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JEmail: Blocker, Bernadette (MCstf) has a job letter

Dear Alumni,

I am forwarding job and career related information. I will generally send all that I receive to everyone on my list. Please disregard if uninterested.

Have a great afternoon!

Sincerely,

Bernadette Blocker
Recruitment Coordinator
Center for Career Development
Manhattan College
718-862-7965
bernadette dot blocker at manhattan dot edu

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Blocker, Bernadette (MCstf)

[JR: A source of job information.]

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