PAGE TWO
Board Names2Buildings,..
*Shadow Seen
I 113 y G r oundhog
OK's Construction of 30 sakito
andn cold over s h a es te — r ,
still ahead.
The forecast, unofficial, _of
The Board of Trustees has named two buildings and ap
proved construction of a telephone headquarters behind Bou
rke
The proposed military science building will be named for
the late Lt. H. Edward Wagner, a University graduate who
died in France in 1944.
The new structure. for which: arship fund at the University I
ground will be broken in the:which during the past 13 years'
Spring, will provide office space:has aided upperclassmen_
and classrooms for the Army. Air! The University hospital has;
Force and Navy ROTC programs.' been renamed the Ritenour Health!
It will be constructed by the Gen-ICenter Building in honor of the ;
eral State Authority, the borrow-ilate Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, who
and-build branch of the state:served nearly 30 years as director,
government, lof Health service.
The structure, which will be
,built along Three Mile Road,;
directly to the east of the Univer
sity flower gardens, will i:onsistl
of a basement and three floors.
Wagner, a graduate of John!
Harris High School in Harrisburg.;
received his bachelor of arts de-'
gree in arts 'and letters in 1941.
He was elected to Phi Eta Sigma.;
freshman scholastic honor society;;
Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honor ;
society; and Delta Sigma Pi. pro
fessional commerce fi:;ternity.
lie also served as president of
the Interfraternity Council and'
president of his social fraternity.
Phi Delta Theta. He was assistant
manager of track and of football
and was a member of Lion's Paw,
Skull and Bones and Blue Key.
campus societies.
Wagner completed his basic'
training at Camp Croft, S.C.. was
selected for Infantry Officers'
Candidate School at Ft. Bening,
Ga.. and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Infantry
in Marc),, 1942.
He was promoted to first lieu
tenant later in 1992 and volun
teered for assignment with a para
troop unit. He landed in Nor
mandy on "D" Day, June 6. 1944,
and was killed in action in France
on June 28. 1944.
Following World War 11, his
mother, Mrs. Maude B. Wagner,
of Harrisburg. established a schol-
s Music TEXT Books --- ALL Courses
BENGUS MUSIC SERVICE
Ritenour was graduated from
the University in 1901. He had a
general practice in Uniontown'
from 1907 until he was named in
1917 as the second director of the
Health Service at Penn State.
When he succeeded Dr. W. E.
Forsythe as head of the health
program, the staff consisted of
himself and a residence hall
nurse.
Ritenour was a charter mem-'
ber of the American Student
Health Association and from 1941'
to 1943 was president of the asso-'
ciation, He served as a director
of the National Tuberculosis As
sociation and as vice president
of the State Tuberculosis As
sociation. "
For more than 20 years he was
president of the State College
Board of Health. He was a mem
ber of Kappa Sigma and Theta
Nu Epsilon, both social fraterni
ties, and of Phi Alpha Sigma,
professional medical society,
Ritenour retired in 1946 and
died Dec. 16, 1952 in Clearwater.
Fla., at the age of 73. His widow,
Margaret Richmond Ritenour, re
sides in State College.
The telephone building, which
will provide a centralied location
for all campus telephone switch
boards and dial equipment, will
also privde facilities for the cam
pus patrol.
BENGUS MUSIC SERVICE (invites)
STUDENTS to
Manuscript Paper
Music Writing Pads
T-Squares
Slide Rules
Triangles and Curves
Mechanical Drawing Sets
Drawing Boards
Oil Paints and Brushes
Water Colors
Drawing Pads
Canvas Plaster Boards
QUICK service
111 EAST BEAVER AVENUE, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Opposite the Post Office
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
,
course, was ma d e yesterday corned new students at an infor
; when a Punxsutawney groundhog•mal reception Tuesday in the Het
;emerged from his hole. He looked zel Union ballroom. He stressed,
'around at the snowdrifts, spec-:
tators, and his shadow and dived
right back into his burrow. 12 Seniors Named
I As all loyal adherents of the oldi
superstition know, that means six
more weeks of Arctic blasts' As Copy Editors
; Marian Beatty, senior in journ
ahead.
1 alism from Towanda, has been
But cheer up, sun-lovers. The• named copy editor of The Daily
groundhog could be wrong. After) Collegian, effective today.
all, he's no relation to the Nittanyl Miss . Beatt
'Lion, whose weather-predicting: Y. who was formerly
prowess is well known to Col-1 assistant copy editor, succeeds
readers.
Anne Friedberg, senior in journ
legian _
alism from Taunton, Mass., who,
was graduated from the Univer
sity Jan. 26.
Ralph Manna, senior in journ
alism from Altoona, has been
named assistant copy editor to
succeed Miss Beatty.
Paris Study—
(Continued from page one)
5685, plus S6O tuition for three
credits and $6.50 for required in
surance.
Brewster. who heads the pro
gram. has taught comparative
government in the European Sum
mer Seminar in England, Switzer
land and France presented by the
New School for Social Research,
New York.
No Lines
University Adds
Five hundred new students
have been enrolled by the Uni
versity for the spring semester.
About 100 of the students will at
tend classes at University cen
ters.
President Eric A. Walker wel-
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
"arid God created woman"
... but the devil invented
Brigitte Bardot
ENGLISH DIALOGUE (Not Sobtaks) in CINEHASCODE and EASYMA:IOOI.Ott
And vltnxlueing • rest Na. star IS ma Amitmen scene CURT JURGENS
NITTANY • WED. COMING
_
tielp arp Get
tarry Sh
he need
the MEDICAL CARE
See this BENEFIT MOVIE
(all proceeds to Larry)
5 Features—Tomorrow
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE
4 S FOR ALWAYS ...
As rare and stirring a film today
...as when it was first hailed by
critics and audiences everywhere!
RONALD COLMAN
ha FRANK CAPRA'S
Greatest Production—
James Hilton's
r
• •
MOST HORIZON
with JANE WYATT • JOHN HOWARD • MARGO • THOMAS MITCHELL
EDWARD EVEREIT HORTON • ISABEL JEWELL • 11 B. WARNER • SAM JAFFE
•
From The cord by JAMES HILTON • screen Play by ROBERT RISKIN • A maws Repast
I A GREAT MOVIE FOR A GREAT GUY!
Be sure YOU attend!
T
--•‘ • //
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1958
500 Students
the importance of learning as
contrasted to studying. College
is a "7
-day-a-week job," he said.
New students on campus in
clude 98 men and 45 women
freshmen; 198 men and 32 women
transferring with advanced stand
ing, and 98 men and 24 women
readmitted.
t; ► i~tl ~'LI
NOW - 1:15, 3:55, 6:37, 9:20
NO CIOLDAVIII ADMISSIONS SOLD
WRING TIMS EVIOALISID INT
Rho Story of Stunayl-La)