FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1955 Sittig Named Aide To Dean of Women Helen Sittig has been named to the position of assistant to the dean oi women in charge of freshman women’s activi ties. Miss Sittig succeeds Edith G. Zinn, who has accepted the position. ,pf director of admissions at Endicott Junior College, Beyjprly, Mass. Since Sittig has held the post of dean of women at Westminster College in New Wilmington. Prior to that time, she served in several capacities at the college, including campus nurse, co-ordinator of freshman women’s activities, and director of the largest wo men’s freshman dormitory, Browne Hall. Named to Post- In 1945, Miss Sittig was ap pointed assistant to the dean of women in- charge of freshman ac tivities. A rgistered nurse, Miss Sittig was graduated from the Youngs town Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio. She served as supervisor of the obstetrical department at the hospital for two years. She received a B.S. degree from Westminster College in 1943, and a master’s degree in 1946 from the College of Education of the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Sittig also did graduate work at Columbia University in person nel and counseling. Miss Sittig will be advisor to Freshman Council; Chimes, jun ior womn’s honorary hat society; Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic society; and co-advisor to Women’s Student Government Association. Attended Encampment Music Concert Series Inaugurates Renewal Drive Volunteer porkers for the Com munity Concert Series member ship campaign should report re newals of membership at a kick off meeting to be hold at 7 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Union Building, according to concert of ficials. Membership forms and other materials needed during the cam paign will be distributed at the meeting, Lelarjd S. Rhodes, cam paign chairman, has announced. New memberships will be avail able through the unit chairmen or volunteer solicitors c. may be ob tained at campaign headquarters opening in the Hetzel Union lobby Monday night. Memberships for last year’s Community Concert Series may be renewed through unit repre sentatives. Unit representatives are: Dr. Robert W. Stone, agricul ture; Edward N. Dubois, business administration; Dr. Ralph G. As cah, chemistry and physcis; Dr. Palmer C. Weaver, education; Mrs. Frances Forbes, engineering and architecture; Jane A. Bovie, home economics; Richard C. Ma loney, the liberal arts; Dr. Hans Neuberger, mineral industries; Lillian E. Lohrman, physical edu cation ahd athletics. Dorothy C. Jones, library; Thomas Hammonds, general ex tension.;' Leland S. Rhodes, retir ees; Sara E. Case, administration; Lt. Col. Edmund H. Lang, Army; Cmdr. Robert K. Etnire, Navy; Col. Daniel F. Riva, Air Force; and Mrs. J. Carpenter Hess, town. Graduates to Hear LA Dean Tonight Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the College of the Liberal Arts, will be the speaker for the annual Graduate School convocation to be held at 7:30 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. The convocation- is open to graduate students and members of the faculty, and will serve as a welcome to new students and faculty members. A social pro gram has been arranged and will be held in the Hetzel Union Build ing following the convocation. Tickets Are Available For Fishfry Tonight Tickets for the Association of Independent Meh-Leonides fish fry tonight are available until noon. today at the Hetzel Union desk. Ticket price is 50 cents. Transportation to Holmes- Fos ter Park, State College, will be available at 5:30 p.m. today at the rear of Old Main. The menu will include fish, hot dogs, baked beans,. potato chips, ice cream, and soft drinks. Town Women to Elect WSGA Representatives Nominations and • elections for two upperclasswomen representa tives to Women’s Student Gov ernment Association House of Representatives will' be held at noon, Monday in the commuter’s room, Woman's Building. Requirements for nomination are a 2.5 All-University average (under the new grading system) and no, major judicial record,,,., THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA After attending the annual stu dent encampment at Mont Alto from Sept. 7-10, Miss Sittig said she learned more about Univer sity activities in three days there than she could have in three months at any other place. Miss Sittig holds membership in the National Dean of Women’s Association; Pennsylvania Dean of Women’s Association; Ameri can Association of University Women; Delta Kappa Gamma, women’s professional educational association, and Youngstown Photographic Society. College Activities During her undergraduate years at Westminster, Miss Sittig was affiliated with Cwens, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, and Beta Sigma Omicron. She began work on her doc torate in guidance in the College of Education this fall. Ist Leadership Session Held Over 200- students attended the first of eight leadership training sessions Wednesday evening in 119 Osmond, according to James Musser,. program director. Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, spoke on the qual ities of leadership at the meeting, an introductory session preceding seven weeks of training in student government and committee work, parliamentary procedure and leadership. . All-University President Earl Seely will lead groups of Univer sity and class officers and student council presidents in talks on stu dent government at the following twq sessions. Sabbath Eve Services Tonight Hillel Sabbath Eve Services will take place> at 8 p-m. today at Sigma, Delta Tau sorority. The CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Invites you to its CHRIST FOR COLLEGE YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY NIGHTS at 6:30 in Woodman Hall 110 W. Hamilton Si. Evening Service Following at 7530 Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 o’clock In the McAllister St. Bldg. 130 S. McAllister St. Between Collage and Beaver Avas. 1 block east of Pugh St. Religion Lutherans Plan ’Hunt' For Tonight Members of the Lutheran ■ Stu dent Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at the student center for a treasure hunt. Refreshments will be served. .The Rev. A. L. Seiferd of Hat field will speak to the liiter-Var sity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Wesley Foundation will hold open house with planned recrea tion at 7-:30 tonight at the Foundation. The Foundation is al so holding a cabin retreat this weekend at the Stone Valley For estry Cabin. The University Christian Asso ciation will hold a cabin party this weekend, especially intended for freshmen and new students. Cars will leave at 1:30 p.m. to morrow from behind Old Main for the Ralph Watts Lodge on Mt. Tussy. A small charge will be made to cover the cost of a supper at the cabin. Members of Sigma Delta Tau will take part, in Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. The sorority will also serve as hostesses at the Oneg Shabbat which will follow the service. The Newman Club will hold a combined mixer and business meeting at 7:30 tonight in the church hall of Our Lady of Vic tory Church. The business meet ing will be for organizational pur poses, and will be followed by dancing and refreshments. Mem bers and persons interested in joining the club may attend. McCoy Announces PhysEd Dean's List For Spring Term Twenty-one students in the Col lege of Physical Education and Athletics have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring semes ter, .according to Ernest B. Mc- Coy;’ dean of the College. Three of the 21 had perfect 3.0 averages. Seniors: Carole Avery, 3.0; La mont Smith, 2.57; Patricia Gilbert, 2.5; Raymond McCartney, 2.68; Stephen Meisel, 2.6; Sabel Gozin sky, 3.0; Amber Hassinger, 2.66; Ronald Younker, 2.68; Elizabeth George, 2.83; Martha Rojahn, 2.71; Beate Maron, 2.83; and Mary Kerr, 2.81. Juniors: Lois Piemme, 2.64; Carolyn Greenawalt, 2.53; Berna dette Sheehan, 2.5; Robert Mc- Mullen, 2.61; Louise Needham, 2.82; Joan Wilson, 2.64; and Mary Hudcovich, 3.0. Sophomores: Ronald Faris, 2.6. Freshmen: Mary Conrad, 2.81. 2 Shuffleboards Placed in HUB ' Two new shuffleboard tables have been installed in the game room of the Hetzel Union Build ing. Since the installation of the shuffleboards at the beginning of the semester they have been very popular among the students using the HUB facilities, according to George L. Donovan, director -of associated student activities. -No further recreational facili ties for the game room have been planned for the present. Joint Customs Again ge*„ cadets put a group of frosh girls through the paces. But the joke is on the girls—the two cadets are also freshmen. The girls, who seem to be enjoying the whole thing anyway are, left to right, Patricia Ulrich, freshman in home economics from Mechanics burg; Barbara Blake, freshman in home economics from Wayne; Anna Carlile freshman in liberal arts from Jsnkintown; Judy McFarland, freshman in home economics from Wayne; ShiTley Pittman, freshman in home economics from Washington, Pa., and Mary Herbein. freshman in physical education from Oley. I proved fraternities Forty-seven fraternities have been approved by the dean of men’s office to hold social func tions tonight and tomorrow night. Approved fraternities include Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Al pha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Del ta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, and Chi Phi. Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta The*-’ cs "- ma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lamoda uii Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Ep silon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kap pa Sigma, and Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep silon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, and Triangle. Fraternities approved for Sat urday night only include Kappa Delta Rho and Zeta Beta Tau. Youth Forum to Meet The Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Sun day in the Home Economics Liv ing Center. The meeting will be in the form of an informal get together planned for freshmen and new students. Angel Flight To Aid Group At Conclave Angel Flight Wednesday night formulated plans to assist at the Arnold Air Society conclave to be held Oct. 7,8, and 9 at the Uni versity. Members of the Flight will reg ister delegates to the affair and will be represented at all con clave committee meetings. Arnold Air Society members from 63 schools will attend the conclave. Sally Lewis, Flight commander, appointed five members to offices at the meeting. New officers are Dianne Lee, junior ,'n education from Stroudsburg, publications officer; Harriet Schoonmalcer, sophomore in arts and letters from Tyrone, historian; Ann Led erman, senior in journalism from Glenside, chairman of Angel Flight judicial; and Barbara Kin nier, sophomore in education from Danboro, public relations officer. Joan MaoKenzie, sophomore in arts and letters from Lansdowne, was appointed acting secretary in the absence of Janet Easly, who is student teaching. The group set the first Tuesday of each month as their regular meeting time. The next meeting will be held Oct. 4. PAGE RVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers