Page 4
raham To Be
G
H
uinanities Head
By Jean Beatty
Staff Writer
Dean of Faculty George
D. Wolf has appointed Dr.
Robert D. Graham chairman
of the Humanities Depart
ment to succeed Dr. Nancy
Tischler whose resignation
is effective at the end of the
spring term.
Commenting on the
appointment which is effec
tive July 1, 1976, Wolf noted
that Graham had done a
“fine job” as chairman on an
interim basis two years ago
when Tischler was on a
sabbatical leave.
“It is an ideal situation,”
he said. “Bob is a very
competent person, has had
extensive experience with
the University and enjoys the
admiration and respect of
both colleagues and stu
dents.”
The new chairman has
Now you know why they’re called Red Delicious
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“““ ' ——l I. - —II ■! IK I
been at Capitol since 1969,
having spent the years
1965-69 as professor of
American Studies and
English at University Park.
Asked to comment on the
challenges of his new
position, Graham noted that
his tenure would be charac
terized by the continued
search foreffective means to
implement new ideas.
He added that one of his
most important considera
tions would be maintaining
the balance of options in the
humanities program.
Policy of the University
dictates that department
faculty nominate a candidate
for the chairmanship and
submit the name to the Dean
and the Provost for consid
eration, according to Wolf.
He said Graham was the
unanimous choice of his
colleagues for the position.
Bay a Big Mae ""ami |tt A j
£ HAMBURGER !
C.C. Reader
Phyllis Schaeffer
Our "Citizen Kane"
Takes The Reigns
By Mark L. Appleby
Staff Writer
The literary responsibility
of the editor of the C.C.
Reader for next year has
passed to Bill Kane. Hie
current Editor-in-chief,
Phyllis Schaeffer, will be a
spring graduate.
Kane, a 9th term Hu
manities major, has been a
staff writer for the Reader
since last fall. He has
already begun training for
the job.
The position requires a
knowledge of journalistic
practices and requires many
hours of attention before the
presses roll, Kane said. As
editor, he will assume
responsibility for the paper's
content and form.
On his plans for next
year, Kane said, “The
paper's format will remain,
but the content will be
expanded to better cover
student and faculty needs.
There exists a need for a
more complete coverage on
all phases of life at Capitol
Campus.”
“A paper can only be as
good as its editor and staff,”
Kane added. He has asked
for better student represen
tation in the roles of
MAC*
iam Kane
reporting and layout All
contributions to the Reader
are appreciated.
The new editorhails from
Upper Darby and is a current
resident of Middletown. His
interest in news reporting
was nurtured while attending
Delaware County Commun
ity College, near West
Chester.
Kane believes that a
sound mind needs a sound
body, so he participates in
Capital’s Martial Arts Class.
As a high school and
college student he excelled
in track and cross-country
competition. (Who would
argue with an editor who
knows Judo?)
Future plans include
combining creativity with
straight news writing to add
more style to the Reader.
Kane is also hoping to
publish the Reader weekly. A
larger staff and a higher SGA
budget allocation would be
necessary to publish weekly,
he said. He believes the
development of the new
photo lab will also improve
the paper’s layout and
content.
Kane asks anyone with
suggestions to stop in
W-129. (If no one is there, try
the Lamp Post Inn.)
YOUR FAMILY
BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS
SKI-KO
7416 DERRY ST.. HBG.
“WE REPAIR ALL MAKES”
ON ALL ACCESSORIES
WITH STUDENT I.D.
Father Jafolla, Henry to
his friends, passed away
on May 16, 1976 in
Philadelphia at age 49. He
left behind him many
friends at both Capitol and
HACC. Mass of Christian
Burial was held on
Wednesday the 19th of May
at the Daylesford Abbey in
Philadelphia.
Father Jafolla was a
Norbertine Priest who
joined the order in 1946 and
was ordained in 1953. He
taught high school in
Philadelphia and Green
Bay, Wise. He was then
assigned as a Campus
Minister to «La Salle
College. His last Campus
Ministry was here at
Capitol Campus and
HACC. His efforts helped
to fill the spiritual needs of
many students, faculty and
staff.
A Memorial Service was
held today for Rev. Henry
A. Jafolla, 0. Praem. at Our
Lady of the Blessed
Sacrament, 2121 N. Third
Street in Harrisburg at 10
a.m.
“I am the resurrection,
and the life: he that
believeth in me, though he
were dead, yet shall he
live: And whosoever liveth
and believeth in me shall
never die.” John 11, 25-26.
Let us live on togethei
in true Christian Love.
Amen.
Many thanks and congrat
ulations on a job well done
to all the people who
worked Traffic Control for
the Spring Concert. I
couldn’t have done it
without you.
Michael G. Jasielum
Chairman of Traffic Control
564-4920
10% DISCOUNT
May 27, 1976
Father
Jafolla
Dies