Oct. 9, 1975
New Faculty
Announced
Dr. George D. Wolf has
announced the appointment
of the following new faculty
at Capitol Campus begin
ning September 1975.
Dr. Jacob De Rooy has
been named assistant pro
fessor of economics. Dr. De
Rooy received his bachelor’s
and master’s degrees from
Rutgers University where he
also received his doctorate
degree in economics. He
attended the Universtat
Karlsruhe, West Germany,
as a participant in the NATO
Advanced Studies Institute
in Regional Science.
Mr. Melvin Blumberg has
been named an instructor of
management. Mr. Blum
berg, a graduate of Widener
College with a degree in
engineering, received his
master’s degree in business
administration from the
University of Pittsburgh. He
is presently completing his
doctorate at Penn State
University at University Park
with a concentration on
organization behavior.
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• | (5) Kitchen chairs (2) $5.00;
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———————————J (7) Assorted baby’s clothing
and accessories. Esther
We will be saving space in Beck 533.5393.
each issue of the READER
for free classified ads from c _ lir c e .
students, faculty and staff. I° U r S 'L G fI T f ° r
Ad forms are available in the iri 0 ,. r
READER office, W-129, and 1 i !" ’ , t 0 flt GM i
in u. lin cars. Call Jensen at
in W-HO. 944-0355.
rcumosmr shop™ I
117 E. Main St. X
I Middletown 944-0370 i
J Trade Beads, Chokers 1
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Good Used Odds &
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25 S. Union St.,
Middletown
Mr. Blumberg is a member
of the Academy of Manage
ment and has served as a
consultant for the National
Productivity Commission
since June, 1974.
Dr. Robert C. Posatko has
been named Assistant Pro
fessor of economics. A
graduate of King’s College,
Dr. Posatko received his
master’s and doctorate de
grees in economics from
Penn State University.
Mr. Charles D. Pringle has
been designated instructor
of management. Mr.
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letter. FAff
01
4
C.G.'^jaader*
Pringle, presently working
on his doctorate degree, re
ceived his bachelor’s and
master’s degrees from Bay
lor University majoring in
management.
Mr. Gregory D. Barnes has
been named Assistant Pro
fessor of accounting. Mr.
Barnes, a Certified Public
Accountant, received his
bachelor’s and master’s
degrees from the University
of Maryland.
Ms. Lola A. Dudley has
been named as an instructor
in Accounting. A graduate
of Arkansas A & M College,
Ms. Dudley received her
master’s degree from the
University of Arkansas in
Business Administration.
Mr. Sidney C. Dudley has
been named as an instructor
in Marketing. Mr. Dudley, a
graduate of Mississippi
State University, has earned
his master’s degree in
Business Administration,
Marketing, from the Uni
versity of Arkansas.
Mr. Gerald P. Madden has
been designated as an
instructor in Finance. Mr.
Madden obtained his bache
lor’s degree in accounting at
St. Joseph's College and his
master’s degree in finance at
Temple University.
Dr. Ronald J. Webb has
been appointed Associate
Professor of Management in
the Business Administration
program. A graduate of
Wheaton Col leg, Dr. Webb
received his master’s and
doctorate degrees in man
agement from the University
of Maryland. He is a
member of the Academy of
Management and has spent
the last two years as an
assistant professor at the
Abadan Institute of Technol
ogy, Abadan, Iran.
Chess Club meetings.
Mondays, 1:30 p.m., Gal
lery Lounge. The Chess
Club is open to beginners
as well as experienced
players.
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TAKE: THit> BACK p ] Gcrr rr Ati P mt / cm't
AffCfTP
CAM
HELP
FLO
Two weeks ago was the
second time that The Capitol
Campus has been called
upon to provide help to the
communities surrounding
the campus. The reason this
help was needed was the
same as it was three years
ago. As the Susquehanna
River rose, due to the
torrential rains of Hurricane
Eloise, the people of Lower
Swatara Township, Middle
town, and Highspire looked
to the campus as a possible
refuge and evacuation cent
er. Likewise, they looked to
the students and faculty of
the campus as people who
would provide them with
help in a time of trouble.
As in 1972, the students,
faculty, and staff of The
Capitol Campus responded
in a very willing and
energetic fashion. This
willingness to help our
neighbors should, I feel, not
go unnoticed. Because the
names of those who joined
in helping our neighbors is
too extensive to list, it
seems to me appropriate
that special credit be given
to several student groups.
First of all, those students
from the residence areas,
both Meade Heights and the
dormitories, who chose to
stay on campus and lend a
hand should be recognized.
Secondly, the members of
the Chi Gamma lota Fratern
ity deserve credit for their
efforts in helping evacuate
families from Pineford and
the lower parts of Middle
town.
Another group of students
who willingly gave their own
time are the members of the
campus student security
The only thing you get from
bending over backwards is a
pain in the neck.
that m-ie m&p
A 030E6E
<eAKti
PUS
S I N
O D
force. These individuals
were of great assistance in
responding to inquiries that
were addressed to the
campus and in helping ready
the campus for the expected
arrival of evacuees.
Fortunately, the river didn’t
get high enough to necessi
tate evacuating many famil
ies. Thus the campus was
not used as an evacuation
center as it was in 1972. Non e
the less because of the
efforts of our faculty and
students and staff, the
campus would have been
ready had it been needed.
It is also appropriate at
this time that I give credit to
the members of the faculty
and staff as well who came
to the campus that Friday in
order that the campus could
be kept operating during the
course of the weekend.
Many of these individuals
came to the campus even
though their own homes
were endangered by the
flood waters. The staff
members of the Housing and
Food services and the
Maintenance Department are
to be especially commended
for their fine efforts. Too
often we forget to give credit
to the efforts of these fine
people who do so much for
the campus.
Even though the campus
was not used as an
evacuation center; even
though we will not have
another flood village located
on the knoll in front of the
Main Building; our campus
was ready to help because.as
people, you cared about your
neighbors. You have my
thanks and my congratul
ations for a iob well done.
By Robert McDermott,
Provost
I thought this time it might
be different
But the game never changes,
only the rules.
I’ve heard that wisdom is a
prize to be won;
But I’ve learned that experi
ence is a trophy for fools.
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7 Days / Week
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On The Square
in Middletown