Gaudeamus:

Photo: John Kish IV
Kelly Krieble ’86 and Renee Sakos ’07 with science
demonstration projects
Kelly Krieble ’86, assistant professor
of physics, has had a manuscript on “Investigation of Crsubstituted
cobalt ferrite (CoCrxFe2-xO4) using Mossbauer Spectroscopy” accepted for the May
2006 issue of the Journal of Applied Physics. He and his collaborator, John Snyder ’80 of Iowa State University, will present a poster on their
research at the Magnetism and Magnetic Materials conference
in San Jose, California, on November 2 (that’s tomorrow).
Kelly also demonstrated things physical at the September
24 Family Day. Finally, he and Carl Salter,
associate professor of chemistry, participated in ScienceFest,
October 9 at Marvine Elementary School, Bethlehem. Kelly described
and demonstrated rotational motion, and Carl explained light
and spectroscopy.
The Office of International Studies awarded the first Marty
and Nancy Engels Study Abroad Scholarships to eight students
for the fall semester. Nancy Cohen Engels,
the daughter of Berte Finkelstein Cohen ’38, is a member of
the Board of Trustees. Recipients are:
• Erik Bergstrom, Perth, Australia
• Erika Larsen, Limerick, Ireland
• Christina LaVecchia, Oxford
• Amanda Logan, Brussels
• Bridget O’Rourke, Florence
• Rachel Ramsay, Tokyo
• Lauren Scevola, Paris
• Mun Yin Yeow, Seville, Spain
Santo Marabella, associate professor of
management and chair of the Department of Economics and Business,
was session chair for “Politics and Goal Ambiguity in Public
and Nonprofit Organizations” for the Public and Nonprofit
Division of the Academy of Management, August 5-10 in Honololu.
He considers his interactive format a success: most of the
attendees stayed for the whole session despite the great view
of Diamond Head beckoning from the window.
Sue Herschlag, manager of user support and
media services with CIT, served as track chair for the international
Information Technology Service Management Forum USA conference
and expo, September 18- 21 in Chicago. Sue assisted in conference
planning, coordinating guest lecturers, and introducing keynote
speakers. The conference is designed to educate information-technology
professionals on how standardized processes and best practices
can increase the quality, efficiency, and effectiveness of
IT services while reducing costs and risks.
Rabbi Seth Frisch, Jewish chaplain, was
quoted in an article called “The Conversion of Texts: Good
for the Jews?” by Joshua Runyon in the September issue of
The Jewish Exponent, a Philadelphia newspaper. The short answer
is no.
Jim Mackin, director of admissions, has
been elected to a three-year terms as an assembly delegate
for the Pennsylvania Association for College Admission Counseling.He
represented the state association at the National Association
of College Admissions Counseling, September 21-24 in Tampa.
The group approved a new statement of principles of good practice,
a guide for ethical practices in admissions. Jim is also a
member of the admission practices committee for the state
association, which oversees enforcement of the principles
of good practice.
Welcome Aboard!
Claudia Zile, secretary/receptionist for
the Seminary, is a grandmother. Her son, David ’01, and his wife, Catherine Schade ’01,
had a daughter, Lauren Marie, on May 11..
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