Tuestiq, ReinudlY i,5, x 27 W. S. Cahall 'l7 Compiles Experiences of War Unit A history of Section 530, United States Army Ambulance Service, known during the World, War as the "Penn State Unit," has recently been compiled by W. S Callan, Special, 'l5-'l7, of Philadelphia, who was n member of that blanch of the ser vice. A copy of the histoiy, sent to President It D. !lotto], will be place.) in the College Libraly for inference rid as a record of n group of Penn State men in the War. Section 520, as it was christened when the men reported to Camp Crane, Allentown, was originally composed of Penn State students and a few of their friends who •lined up ra the Armory Stay thirty-first 191 i, and seem sworn into service. Though numerous changes in personnel left only seven Penn State men is the .ection nt the time the men were mus tered out, the group remataed almost entirely an all-college unit thing}... out the war Fourteen universities in addition to those "v.ho graduated into the section from the university of held knocks,' as the author• puts it, were represented in the group, when it was at full strength The section sailed for Italy, Stale twelfth, 1918, and after several sub-1 main scares landed at Genoa where the men were quartered in an old It alian fort overlooking the harl4l. From Genoa the unit drove its am bulances northward moss the Ital ian Alps into Fiance and reached is headquarters at Souilly, a small vil loge on the road to Verdun Working from Somlly as a base the section got its first taste of light- ing attached to the 2Gth Division at the battle of St. Mihiel. After this salient had been reduced the section was called to the Meuse-Algonne front to walk with the First Division and the Thud Division after the Fu stl hod been relieved In this battle the section worked for four days with out having time to wash up or eat regularly. After the Meuse-Argonne battle Section 530 was occupied chief ly with canymg wounded ham the field hospitals to Souilly They wets engaged in this work when the ar mistice was signed. After the armistice the section st's stationed at a :umber of points Fiance, gradually working its nay to Brest, from which port it glided April thirteenth, 1919, landing at rlo helms April twenty-thud The sec tion was discharged at Camp Div, New Jeises , April twenty-sixth, whole "o ith but handclasps and quack good-byes, we scattered to oar rainms homes thioughout the Unit ed States." Ali Cahall compiled his history of the unit chiefly from Ins duny, rely ing on his memory for porturas of the narrative The history vividly rec ords the activities of the section from its enlistment in the Penn State Ar mory to the day of mustering rut nearly two years later. Sign Decorators For The Military Formal (Continued from first page) drawings will be held tonight in the Music Room at seven o'clock. All posters should be submitted to S H. Torchia '27 in Watts Hall to night. Bids for checking privileges must be in the hands of G. L McGin ness '27 at the Delta Pi house by Thursday. po,iop.Have glT?'' New Spring Silks -AT EGOLF'S "You Can Get It At Metzger's" THE NEW BEN _HUH ALARM CLOCK MADE BY WESTCLOX $2.50 plain dial $3.50 radium dial Other Alarm Clocks 51.50 to $4,50 We want our store to be of service to you. We welcome constructive criticism at any time that will help improve that service to you. L. K. METZGER 111 Allen 9 .., ° MISS HAIDP OFFERS I. PLAYGROUND COURSE 1 Girls inteiested in taking play- I mound management (Phys. Ed. I 17) are asked to meet Miss I Maid', Monday at four-thirty I I o'clock in the Armory. The , course will include the theory 4 1 and practice of a variety of 1: games to be used on the play- I ground, from the simplest to i the most complicated. It is a I - one credit course and will be I - given if twenty girls can agree I - on a tune to meet two hours a i week. 4 FRESHMAN "Y" GROUPS • ELECT 1927 OFFICERS AleKirschan Chosen President And Appoints Cabinet At Lytle Cabin Final steps were take, toward the organization of the Freshman Y 31. C A cabinet at the Andy Lytle cabin Saturday night. Unavoidable delay has prevented curlier organization although the work of the "Y" has been going on steadily since the first of the college yew the ough numerous small discussion groups which have been created It I is from these groups that represents , byes and members at large have been chosen to form the cabinet which is the central organization of the fresh man program The 'officers who weir elected Sat eiday night are as follows J. C Me- Earachan, president.; 3. R Reese, vice president; E. R. Shirk, secretary-trea miler. The following are members of the cabinet, R. J. Porter, R. C. R SI. Coates, C. AI Thomas, .1 I Cole, W J. Wood, A R. Lew, sad Russel Davis. Religious Worker To Give Lecture Series (Continued from first page) Ourselves and Others." He was also the opening spealcer at the Milwau kee conference. Reverend. Niobuht's first address will be given at Sunday morning chap el in the Auditorium. Chinches will suspend services - on Sunday night in order to give students a chance to hear his talk in the Auditorium at seven-thirty o'clock. Monday and Tuesday evenings the Detroit minister will stress humamsm as opposed to materialism in the Audi torium at seven o'clock He will also gn e a talk at a faculty luncheon on Monday at the University Club Ar rangements are being made to have him speak to the Inteihaternity and Intramural Councils on Sunday after noon. The New 4. "BEN HUR" ' .. Alarm Clock -AT CRABTREE'S i .- : - : - Nex-:-:-:-:-:÷:=:;•: , ..?4+ti-sr:::: : :. Fougeray Is Selected As Institute Director Seeking to install more adequate and practical courses in tomorice lan guages the Administration of Sum mer Education has named three for eign linguists to conduct the S. , C-M,01%. session this summer. Suceecibng Prof. 11. P. deVisme, now at Rutgers, Prof. G. P. Fougeray will act as director of the Fiends In. stitute that his predecessor Seneca rated. Prof. P It Blinchet of the derailment of romance languages has been appointed secretary of the Insti tute head, while M Charles des Gran ges, highly recommended instructor from the University of Paris, will as sist by offering , in addition to his gen real lectures, a course in the French comedy since 1000 Professor Fougeray intends to ern duct the school in the same manner as did Professor deVisme but the for mer will attempt to give the school even more of a typical French en vironment than has been applied vs the past WATTS DELIGHTED WITH CHINA TRIP First Long Letter From Dean of Ag School Describes Colorful Views , VISITS LIVESTOCK SHOW ON WAY TO WEST COAST Friends of Dean It. L. Watt. of the School of Aglicultuie, and now returning front his agiicultuial mis sion to Chinn, have just reeened :112 fast lengthy iepoit of his jouinev to Asia therein he empresses a heel delight with the change of customs and gives many vivid descriptions of the people and countiy he visited. In a letter to the State College T imel the Dean says, "Yes, it was rough most of the tine, though neith er of us suffered much discomfort" In spite of unruly seas, they had a pleasant and Intel esting toyage across the Pacific. See Lisestock Show Leamrg State College Non ember twenty-eighth Dean and Ms. Watts stopper , to view the Intonational Livestock Show in Chicago, then pre ceded to Victoria, British Columbia, whence they set sad. Their first landing was at Yokahoma, 'Japan With apparent enthusiasm, Deal Watts describes the scenic beauty of Do You Have ir Out Today--Special Release Geor g e Olson with Berlin's Newest and Greatest 20455 c Blue Skies . t t ? Where's That Rainbow? From ;Peggy Ann" 4 i Piano Tuner in town no w • i Real picture bar g ains for Valentines ME i MUSIC ROOM Allen St. 1 el f t r 4tilii;„////47/11, ;lE4' FRIGIDAIRE A Product of General Motors Occupies a position of undisputed leadership in the field of electric refrigeration. ' There are more Frigidaires in use, than all other electric refrigidaires combined. This means that more than half the buyers of electric refrigerators have chosen Frigidaire. Call for information at Electric Supply CO. Peoples Bank Bldg svim COLLEGIAN FamOus Paintings on Exhibit- Here Car menota the countiv and the autistic achieve ments of the Japanese people. lie has d•scovened sonic unique and dee o..ated match bo,es uhich he hints gill he found lutes in Registrar Hoff ' man's collection. Recounting some of his most inter esting sights he pictures "beautiful Japanese villages, mountain slopes coo es ed m ith green venial e, r °forested areas at frequent inteivals, set raced gainless of lice and other clops, tea plantations. mange trees mith their golden fruit, little mountain streams tinning I) , d-fashioned water wheels. "Groups of children, gashed in ar tistic highly colored dresses, Japa nese maidens in their chat ming and fascinating costumes, peasants entry mg on bamboo poles great buidens from the moll kept mountain sides, oxen hitched singly to carts and low nagons, pagodas, temples, shrines— all add pictures for our memory walls" went on Dean Watts He states that meryuliere the peo ple were hind and couiteous to them and then minds me filled with pleas ant memoues of Japan that will en dm e. After spending a short tune in Japan they proceeded to China front whole lie promised to mail another letter THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP 'Georgianna Elliott' Armory Broadcasting Heard in Many States similar broadcasting at an Ohio col logo where' he Mll5 pm i onsly a stu dent The urestling and boxing meets of last Saturday ',ere announced by D. M Cresswell, director of the public information department and of radio prt,grams. Chief Operator G. L Croqsle announces tnat recent ad justments at the operating room are now sending, out WPSC programs mole clearly than doer before., Kern Speaks Johnny Buck's orchestra furnished the musical program for last week's bioatleast at the studio, with talks be tweet , numbers by Dean F D. Kola, Professors A. S. Murrell and F G. Hechler The Penn State Grange will plotide the crane program for Mon dm, night As an added feature for Monday night, at the close of the G: ange pro- Penn State i Shoe Repair Across From Posloffice i PROMPT AND WILLING i SERVICE t , , i Reasonable Prices i gram the Cathaum Theatre orchestra I through the courtesy of Maurice i Baum, u ill broadcast no extra musical! program, beginning about nine-thirty I o'clock • With the Sunday afternoon concerts about to start, efforts are being e nem ed to obtain sufficient cable to ex tend the remote control hook-up to the Auditomum. The College band and Mandolin Club and the Penn State Players' Orchestra rue sonic of too studio features booked foi the nekt sevei al weeks. Hop Committee Makes Change in Decorations (Continued from first nage) espeets to have hie artists put on se , seal no‘elty ants wlth the legulm as cheatin WOI It bele Vanity-pocketbooks, of leathet with an apptopriate desip•i ate being made up rot loom; by the i .1. IVt ight company of Philadelphia. WANTED Experienced sales man, preferably un derclassman. Must furnish reference. Apply M. FROMM The Charter House SHOWING Neiv Styles In Four Piece Suits $35.00 Spring Hats Spring Neckwear THE FASHION SHOP of State College • l'aT,e Th ed Student Council Backs College Song Revival (Continued from first page) during athletic ee eats, the Council decided to lime a pamoh , et of "don't.," in rated and pawed out at the door Imfot c each game or n•ret. A committee of ti 11. 'Nubia '27, chilli man, H. S Duck '27 and 2. 0. Mat shall '29 cvn •iioomtcd to I Ike. chat ge of the matt. Tim appointment of L Feign 'DI '2B to take D. 0 Lsoe's position as Limnos. manage! of LA Vie, And 0. S Pride '2B to all the %an, \ left try Feigoson as :nisei tisnig n•ariger woo approved by the CoAntd Do You Have ITP . For Service, Comfort and Economy Burn the Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Rusty Coal For Sale at PHIL FOSTER COAL YARD Phone 11,1-Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers