The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL.

m

No. 2.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19g3

Five Cents
V A R S ITY SURPRISES
W EST C H ES TER
Teamwork Features

THE CAMPUS IN WINTER TIME
C. V. S. N. S.l What does it mean
to you? What smouldering flames of
ambition, pride, hope, or sorrow does
it recall to you as an undergraduate?
What fondi memories, hair-raising
pranks and debts of gratitude does it
bring to your more or less mature
mind? Wha,t has it meant? What
shall it mean?
To those who have watched its

gradual development from its “cradle
days” to its present-day successful
state, it has meant the unfolding and
realizing of a dream. Ta those who
havq walked from its portals with the
proverbial “sheepskin” it has meant
the foundation of a life. To us, the
present students, it means the acquir­
ing of ideals, the graduating from
youth and youthful thoughts into man-

hood and womanhood, and finally the
stepping out into the “battle of Life.”
Wlithin these few buildings and on
this broad campus all this has gone
on. Wlhat will it mean to those to fol­
low? That is for us, both Alumnae
and undergraduates to decide. In
that decision let us pull together. Let
us make the old administration build­
ing, the girls’ dorm, the training

school, Or. Lehman’s home, the gym,
and the beautiful campus, something
of which the coming generations can
dream and to which they can aspire.
All this can be done by advancing
the work of Old Normal as it has been
advanced in past years. Read the ed­
itorial of this number for what has
gone before, and then determine what
shall go after.

Eighteen In Row
For The Reserves

NEW PHILO ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR TONIGHT

Girls Are Defeated

QUESTION BOX TO BE
CONDUCTED AT NORMAL

Overwhelm Mt. Alto Scrubs

Students who are present at Philo
tonight will witness a rather unique
form ,of opening th e, program when
the Philo orchestra, under the direc­
tion of Robert Maclay will mafce its
first
appearance.
The orchestra,
,
... which is composed of fifteen pieces,
■has been practicing diligently under
Maclay’s leadership during the past
week.
Philo feels that the program to be
given tonight will be one of which?
they can be truly proud. Miss Peggy
Lehman will play the leading role in
“Three Pills in a Bottle.” This play is
taken from the famous’ “Harvard
Workshop” series.
Those who attend Philo tonight will
be offered rare treats in McDowell’s
“To a Wild Rose,” by the Glee Club,
to 'be composed entirely of young
women, and in the special musical
number to be given by Miss 'Florence
Davis ’23.
Literary numbers will be an oration
by Warren Burk ’24, and the Philo,
Review presented by Wiilliam Angle
’25. Miss Quigley is expected to rep­
resent the faculty at this meeting.

With a record of seventeen consecu­
tive victories the Shippensburg Nor­
mal Reserves added their eighteenth
game when they defeated the Mt. Alto
Tossers by a 31 to 12 score at the
Forestry School last Saturday.
Captain Kelly and his crew practi­
cally walked away from the Woods­
men. The game was fast but at times
marred by . unnecessary roughness,
with very few fouls being called. The
Reserves were on the long end of a
12' to 8 score at the end of the first
half. The second period was a runa­
way for the C. V. S. N. S. bunch for
they scored 19 points While the For­
esters registered only two field goals.
(Green and Kelly celebrated a field
day with five two-pointers apiece.
Bailey, who made his first appearance
with the Reserves, showed up well,
»with three field goals to his credit.
Martin and McDermott are to be com­
mended for their guarding for they
allowed only six field goals to be
scored,
Pyle put up a strong game for Mt.
Alto.
The line-up;
¿Reserve»—«31
Mt. Alto Res.—12
F
Pyle
Kelly
Snbring
Bailey
F
Green
C
Fuibril
G
Martin
• Deihl
¡McDermott G
Switzer
Field Goals—Kelly 5, Bailey 3, Green
5, Martin, Pyle 3, 'Sebring 2, Diehl.
Substitutions—Shull for McDermitt,
Smith for Delhi.
Referee—Smith of Mt. Alto.
RET. CROW ADDRESSES JOINT
MEETING
The joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. held last Sunday even­
ing In the Chapel, was addressed by
Rev. Crow, pastor of the Methodist
Church of Shippensburg. The theme
of Rev. Crow’s talk was “The Impor­
tance of Having a Definite Aim to*
Life.” Special music was furnished
by Miss Kathleen Gibbons ’23 and Miss
Carolyn Cox '23 who sang “0 Make
Me ¡Love Thee More” accompanied by
Miss Anna Smith ’23 and Miss Miriam
Aurandt ’23.
The Y. M. C. A held a short business
meeting at the close of the service at
which time iSherick Gilbert ’24 was
elected treasurer to fill the vacancy
in the cabinet left by Louis Dorian ’25.

Also Three Pills in a Dottle

KENTUCKY MOUNTAINEER
TO GIYE LECTURE

By Hagerstown Team
Minnich Out of Line-up
The Co-Ed tossers of C. V. S. N. S.
lost the first game this season by a
score of 31 ito 20 when" they played
Hagerstown High School at Hagers­
town, last Saturday. The game start­
ed with the ball in Hagerstown ter­
ritory and remained there for the first
few minutes, during which time they
netted five field goals. Shippensburg
then retaliated with two field goals
and a real struggle began. By fast
team work the Hagerstown Sextette
managed to keep in the lead by a mar­
gin of 10 points. The first half ended
with a score 20 .to 9, Hagerstown lead­
ing.
In the second half the Shippensburg
tossers staged a come-back and gave
the Maryland Maids a hard run. Fast
playing and splendid team work kept
the ball in C. V.’s boundaries a great
part of the time, giving them a chance
to show their skill at the basket, and
incidentally raising their score to 19.
(Houck . shot a parting farewell into
the basket just as the whistle blew
making the score 21 to 30 in favor of
Hagerstown.
Due to the illness of Minnich, the
star center, the Normal Varsity was
very much handicapped. Felton and
Andrews were able substitutes and
played a hard game.
The spirit that prevailed among the
two teams was commented 'on by the
public and much praise was bestowed
upon the home team.
The Line-up:
Shippensburg 21
Hagerstown 30
f
Houck
Spielman
f
Heigeá
Stonebraker
Andrews
jc
Hull
Meyer
sc
Malotte
Coble
Eyerly
g
Miller
Tenny
g
Substitutions—Felton for Andrews,
Heckman for Miller.
Field Goals—Houck 7, Heiges 2, Spell­
man ■10, Stonebraker 4.
Fouls—(Kouch, 3 out of 8; Stonebraker
- 7 out of 10.

James A. Burns, famous American
lecturer and educator, will give a lec­
ture on “The Kentucky Mountaineer”
in the auditorium next Mondaj even­
ing at eight o’clock. Visitors will be
charged fifty cents admission.
Mr. Burns comes here very highly
recommended, from a first grade Ly­
ceum and Chautauqua bureau. Those
who have heard his lectures, say *1:at
every one will greatly enjoy his reci­
tal. “Burns of the Mountains,” as he
is called, was born in the mountains
of Kentucky where he lived the great­
er part of his life. The family of
which he was a member engaged in
the' barbarous practice of fighting
feuds.
The simple story of the events in
his life which led him to make his
experiment in overcoming feudism
with education and establishing One­
ida Institute is very thrilling and in­
At a meeting of the Freshman class
teresting. With his mastery of wit held last Tuesday afternoon the class
and pathos he very ably describes' the voted to pay a bill of ten dollars and
life of the Kentucky mountains.
thirty cents for-the Freshman cut in
the Year Book.
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE
HATE YOU SUBSCRIBEd T o R THE
“REFLECTOR”
“REFLECTOR”

Juniors Hold Debate
Normal Literary Society is prepar­
ing a very interesting program for
tonight. A fine debate is exipected on
the up-to-date question—Resolved,
That the ¡French are justified in in■vading the Ruhr District. It will be
debated affirmatively by Miss Florence
■"White ’24 and Miss Eriima Gross *24.
A new number is being added to
Normal’s program—a question box—
by Mr. Hudson. Normalités are look­
ing forward to an amusing as well as
an instructive number.
The musical part of th? program
will be upheld by an octet* of men’s
voices in charge of Clifford Smith ’24,|
a glee club number, and a violin solo
by Arthur Filler ’24.
Miss Elizabeth iSelfridge ’24 "Will
give a humorous monologue entitled
“How Gentlemen Are Made.”
Miss Elizabeth Hall will give an in­
structive discussion on “St. Valen­
tine’s Day.” Miss Hail will make this
a real live number by really discuss­
ing it.
PHILO DEBATING TEAM CHOSEN
Miss Florence Davis ’23 was chosen
to lead the Philo debating • team at
the try-out held in the Training School
chapel last Tuesday evening. Miss
Daviswas the thiTd speaker on the
debating team last year.
Mitchell Dreese ’23 and Miss Helen
Miller ’24 are the other members of
the team with Miss “IPeggy” Lehman
’25 as alternate. The other contest­
ants were Hurn Diller ’23, Miss Mary
Hoover ’23, Wtalter Nelson ’24, and
Harvey Wiarfel ’23.
Miss Parks, Miss Turner, and Mr.
Pennington, all represent atives of
Pennington^ all representatives of the
English department, were the judges.
«The try-out was but scantily attend­
ed, only a few members of the faculty
and society being present.
GIRL S’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Home Games
Chambersburg H. s] Feb. 3.
Millersville Normal, Feb. 17.
Hagerstown H. S., Mar. 3.
Dickinson College, Mar. 15.
Harrisburg Central High, Mar. 31.
Gtotes Away
Hagerstown H, S., Feb. 19.
Chambersburg H. ¡S., ¡Feb. 24.
Millersville Normal, Mar. 10.
Dickinson College Varsity, Mar. 24.
Central High, Harrisburg, Apr. 7.

Shippensburg Normal’s Basketball
team, won its fifth consecutive game
by its 36 to 19 victory over the West
Chester Normal passers last Saturday
on the latter’s floor. Coach Sharadln’g
lads were determined to capture this
contest and. they accomplished it In a
decisive manner.
Although Captain Hays was absent
from the line-up, the new combination
played a great game, completely out­
playing and outpassing their oppo­
nents. Shippensburg’s five man de­
fense, which has been a big factor In
breaking up the opponents’ plays,
stood out to perfection and; as a re­
sult only six field goals were scored
against them.
“Rag” Jones, #ho
played a fine guarding game, was un­
fortunate in having the ligaments of
his ankle torn in the last minute of
i>lay. This injury will likely keep him
out of the game for several weeks.
The crowd was all set for a good
game and excitement reigned at the
start of the battle. The first tip-off
took the ball under the West Chester
basket' and after a minute of play,
Pitts, a guard, edged In and brought
first blood with a two-pointer. Hleiges
then failed to even the score when he
i missed two attempts from the foul
line, but a moment later he scored
Shippensburg’s first point on another
try. Captain T. Evans increased West
Chester’s score when he shot a goal
a difficult angle! At first Shipp&sburg seemed to'have trouble ¡¡¿V
locating the basket but Gr.ba finally
tallied from under the basket.
The wearers of the W uncorked a
neat bit of passwork but they could
not get their passes beyond Jones and
Grba who continually broke up these
attacks. Craig displayed some nice
dribbling when he got loose on two
occasions and rang up four points.
The C. V. ¡S. N. !S. quintet began to
forge ahead when they reached their
lucky seven points. The score stood
seven to seven when Sterner dribbled
down the center of the floor and cag­
ed one of his favorite shots. Heiges
ran the count up to eleven by bag­
ging two fouls while Craig captured
another field goal. The score at the
end of the first half stood 13 to 7 In
favor of Shippensburg.
West Chester came back strong in
the second half. They fought to re­
gain the lead but to no avail. The
“Red and Blue” started their team­
work which the West Chester bunch
could not stop. Very few long shots
were taken and by working the ball
under the basket Shippensburg soon
had a commanding lead of twelve
■points. Heiges, Craig, and Sterner
launched1 an offensive attack which
kept the scorer busy. Craig had1five
field goals while Sterner had four.
Ralph Heiges was leading scorer with
two field goals and ten out of seven­
teen fouls. Too much credit cannot
be given to Jones and Grba who play­
ed a fine guarding game.
SMppensburg-26
West Chester-19
Heiges
f
T. Evans
Craig
f
Cantwell
Sterner
c
H. Evans
Jones
g
Pitts
Grba
C. Evans
g
Field Goals-~Ci*aig ¡5, Heiges 2, Stern­
er 4, Grba 2, T. Evans 3. H. Evans,
Pitts 2.
Foul Goals—Heiges, 10 out of 17; Ev­
ans, 7 out of 12.
Substitutions—(Wert for Jones, Hogg
for C. Evans.
Referee—Emory of Penn.
Time of halves—Twenty minutes.
HAYE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOB TUT!
“REFLECTOR”

BHOONID PAG®

THE CAMPUS REFLECTO*

(Long Siren Whistle)
THE CHEER LEADERS ASK FOR
CHURCH NOTES
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
SHIPIPENSBU'RG!
YOUR SUPPORT
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley State
Team ! Team; Team!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Normal School to the interests oi the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the
FELLOW 'STUDENTS: We come to
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor: Sunday
School In general.
S hS-S Yell
School, nine-thirty A. (Ml; Morning you with a plea from the team, from
EDITORIAL STAFF
S-S-S-H-I
the
school,
and
from
ourselves.
It
is
Service, eleven', A. M- Dr. Candee of
John F. Brougher, *23.................................................. ............... Bditor-in-Chlef
iP-P-P-E-N
Wilmington, Delaware; Christian En­ a plea for .better support and co-op
Miss Lena V. Beale, ’23 .................... p .. ........... .
Assistant Editor
R-B-U-R-G
eration
in
the
cheering
and
singing
at
deavor Society, six-thirty P. M.; Ev­
Mitchell Dreese, ’23 ..........-.......... ........................................... Managing Editor
SHIPPEN SBURG !
our
athletic
games.
In
the
past
our
ening
Worship,
seven-thirty
P.
M.
¡Ralph E. Heiges, ’2 3 ............. ........................ ....... ....................Managing Editor
cheering ha® not been up to the stan­ T eam ! Team; Team!
Dr. Candee.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
dard attained by the other activities in
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Clifford Smith, ’24
John B. Seal, ’24
“15 RAHS?»
'Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor: Sunday our school. It has lacked the snap
Ralph G. Orner, ’23
¡Frank M. Thornton, ”23
Rah!
Rah!
Rah-Rah-Bah?
and
pep
that
characterizes
every
good
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning
Mies Mary IM. Stoner, ’23
Miss Ca-rolyn V. Cox, *23
(Repeat three times)
Wlorship, ten-forty-flve A. M.; Chris yell and song that goes forth from
Miss Nina Ruth ’23 ................. s Training School
tian Endeavor Society, six-thirty P. those, who really love their Alma Ma­ Team ! Team! Team!
BUSINESS STAFF
M.; Evening Worship, seven-thirty ter. Does this signify that you do
Earl H. Blanch, ’23 ................................................................ Business Manager
New Yell
not love your school and that you
P. M,
Andrew -R. Sterner, *23 .....................................................Advertising Manager
Yayi
Ship!
Yay!
Ship! Yay! Ship!
won’t'
give
her
every
thing
that
will
GRACE
REFORMED
Edward; P. Bowman, ’23 ................................................... Circulation Manager
Hoorah! Shippensburg! Hoorah!
Rev. D. J. Wletzel, Pastor; Bible bring laurels to her? We believe that
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF
School, nine-thirty A. M.; (Morning the fault lies in the fact that a great -Shippensburg!
E. Wallace MJcKendree, ’24
S-H-I-P-P-E-N-S-B-U-R-G!
¡Worship, ten-forty-flve A. M.; Even­ many of us do not seem to know the
Advertising
Circulation
Shippensburg!
yells and songs, but it should be the
ing Wlorship, seven-thirty P. M.
Miss Geòrgie H, Krall, ’23
Miss Aleta L. Hatch, '23
Team
; Team! Team!
duty
of
every
student
who
calls
him­
CHURCH
OF
GOD
Mise ¡Louise Swartz, 24
George Robinson, *24
Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor: Sunday self a student of the CUMBERLAND
REPORTERS
Individual Yells
¡School, nine-thirty A. M,; Morning VALLEY 'STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Oran Hays ’23...... .................. Special ¡Reporter
Short Yell
Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Senior to know every song and' yell and to
Miss Gemette O. ¡Frye, *23
H. Edwin Harbaugh, "24
C. V. S. N. S.
Christian Endeavor, six-thirty P. M.; be able to put them into practice when
Miss Eleanor R. ¡Beiges, JI23
Sherrick Gilbert, *24
((Player’s name three times)
Evening Wlorship, seven-thirty P. M. the cheer leaders call for them.
Miss Janet E. Shearer, *23
Ernest Kennedy, ’24
Wle have felt that some of the yells
MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
¡Miss Dorothy A. Omwake, ’24 Harry S. Wolf, ’28
Ho#—Rah
and songs are not up to par, so after
CHURCH
Harry A. Gardner, *24
Miss1Reba 9hue, ’24
HOO-RAHt HIOO-RAH! HOO-RAH!
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor: Sun­ a great deal of research and' hard
William Angle, 28
Miss Genevieve Mitchell, ’24
Player’s name three times)
day School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morn­ work we have finally adopted a new
T. J. Pennington......................... Faculty Advisor
ing worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Sen­ set of yells and songs and a new
The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest
■Another name may be substituted
ior Ohristion Endeavor, six-thirty P. method of presentation which will be
to the school. All letters must hear the signature of the writers.
here.
introduced
to
chapel
or
at
our
next
M.;
Evening
Wlorship,
seven-thirty
P.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wednesday, June 13, 1923.
mass meeting. When we call a mass
M.
Application pending for entrance as second class matter at the Postofflce,
meeting
we don’t mean that fifty or WORK OF THE BAND OUTLINED
CHURCH
OF
THE
BRETHREN
Shippemsburg, Pa.
Rev. HL B. Emmert, Pastor: Sun sixty people are to come and -learn
Office: Room121, Main Building, C. V. S. N. S„ Shippensburg, Pa.
Treasurer Blanch. Resigns
day School, nijje-forty-flve A. M.; the songs and yells-, but we need the
Morning Wlorship, eleven A. M.; Jun­ student body five hundred strong. Af­
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928
A special business meeting of the
ior ¡Endeavor, six P. M.; Senior En ter all, the school is just what we
-Band was held last Tuesday evening.
deavor six-thirty P. M.; Evening Wor make it.
Let it be the duty of every student ¡Prof. Slyter outlined' the work of the
ship, seven-thirty P. M.
A RECORD SEMESTER
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH to learn the yells and songs printed organization for the remainder of the
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor: Sunday below, attend the mass meeting, and year. Sherrick Gilbert ’24 was elect­
The past semester hás been a memorable one in the history of the Cum­
School, nine-thirty A. M.: Preaching, then cheer and' sing so that it may ed to the office of Treasurer made va­
berland’ Valley State Normal School. With an enrollment exceeding that of
ten-forty-flve A. M.; Junior League, spur our lads on to Victory and bring cant by the resignation of Karl Blanch
two-thirty P. M.; Epworfch league, honor to our old beloved C. V. S. N. S. ’23. The band will start work on Sat­
any previous semester, with the exception of spring and summer sessions,
(Signed)
The Oh-eer Leaders. urday for its concert. Every member
six-thirty P. M.; 'Preaching, seventhe school opened last fall under favorable auspices. When things had set­
Following are the yells as they have of the hand was urged not to take
thirty P. M.
been revised. Out them out of the any more outside activities but to
tled down and the excitement of the early days had cleared away it appear­
TRAINING SCHOOL PURCHASES paper and preserve them so that you give a larger amount of time to indi­
ed that a number of significant things had happened which hade fajr to mark
vidual practice.
will have a copy when you need it.
A
balopticon
of
the
newest
type
was
a new advance in the life of our school.
The meeting of the Press Club
purchased1 recently by the Training
Locomotive Yell
•
which
was postponed this week will
In athletics the outlook was bright and Coach Sharadin had a large
'School from the Bausch and Lomb
Rah! Rah! C! V!
be held next Thursday evening at six
Optical
Company*
of
Rochester,"
New
Rah!
Rah!
C!
V!
/*
»
'
squad of candidates for the footballteam yorking hard every night on Eck­
o ’clock in room 64.
York.
Rah! Rah! C! V!
els’ Field in preparation for one cm the hardest schedules ever faced by a
A 9 x 9 foot roller screen has been
¡Rah! Rahr Rah! Rah!
placed on the front wall of the Train­
Rah! Rah; Rah! Rah!
Shippensburg Normal Team.
ing School auditorium. Black auxil­
Cumberland Valley;
It was not long, however, before rumblings could be heard from another
iary shades have beeu attached to all
Team ! Team! Team!
the windows of the auditorium so that
quarter of the campus, marking the birth of a new activity—the C. V. S. N. S.
pictures may be shown in the daytime
Siren Yell
Concert Band led by Ptof. D. O. «Slyter, Head of the Music ‘D epartment This
as well as at night.
Ray! Ray! Ray!
By mounting the machine at the
, organization was made possible by the generous co-operation of the school
Ship! Ship! Ship!
rear of the auditorium, a clear and
S-s-SrS-s-s-s-s-s
which paid a large sum for Instruments—the best that could be purchased.
perfect image nine by nine feet can be
Boom-m-m-m-m-m-m-m
Side by side with this organization we could see the transformation of an­
shown. The ilium inant is a four hun­
Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h
dred watt mazda lamp.
other group of musicians, the school orchestra, which grew almost over
It was recently used' with excellent
night from a handful of players to the C. V. S. N. S. Philharmonic Orchestra
effect
in the Training School general
of fifty pieces. Other musical activities which came to the fore were the
assembly, when scores of pictures
Girls’ Choral Club and Boys’ Chorus whose work culminated in the Christ­
from the various lands with which the
mas Cantata, The Star of the East. After the Christmas vacation member^
Red Cross units are corresponding,
were thrown on the screen, to the de­
of the Junior clash who enjoy singing organized themselves into the Junior
light and admiration of the pupils. 51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 50 H igh S treet
' Carlisle, Pa.
Chorus which is now preparing for some real work in the school during the
Pictures representing city, town, and
Bpring months.
N ow under new management
country life; flowers, fruits and
tropical
verdure;
castles,
villas,
farm
Nbt all the progress was made along musical lines, however, for the
yards, and cathedrals; children and
Senior class had already begun plans for the 1923 Cumberland'. The staff
animal methods of housing; Philip­
Home Made Pies and Pastry
had been elected last spring, and led by the editor the project was quickly
pines, Frenchmen, Porto Ricans, and
under way. Today at the beginning of the new semester the work is well
Africans passed before the children’s
Shippensburg, P a.
wondering gaze, not in the usual black
on Hie way to completion, a record of achievement for which the staff is to
and white tones, hut with all the won­
be commended.
derful and varied coloring of the orig­
inal.
Scholastic endeavor was not wanting last semester, many students carry­
The new balopticon unquestionably
ing extra electives and still maintaining a high grade in all their work. This
marks a forward step in the program
dhows that C. V. S. N. S. students are working for a well rounded' develop­
of pedagogical photography, and the
ment that will make them mere efficient as teachers and enable them to be
Shippensburg, Pa.
Training School is fortunate indeed
Shippensburg, Pa.
of valuable service In the educational world.
in this new possession.

.KI, HI

JEWELED

w. Garter Hollar
Electrical Supplies

J. L. W I T H

X

Shippensburg, Pa.

Crystal Restaurant

Home Cooking

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candles

Quick S ervice

BOY YOUR HARDWARE JIT
PAGUE & FEGAN’S

The record made so far by the varsity and reserve basket ball teams is
an enviable one and is added proof of the school’s superiority in athletics
as is the work of the Girls’ ¡Basketball Team.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR comes to you as another of the forward
steps made here during the last five months. The beginning of the new
semester marked its advent. It stands for the best Interests of the faculty,
Btudents, alumnae, and the school as a whole.
These are just a few of the high points showing the progress of the
school during the last term. To paint a picture of the progress of all the
organizations, literary societies, etc., would require a volume.
¡Let every one connected with this institution work hard during this new
semester, each to his line of activity, to make the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School a credit to the State, a school which has no peer among the
Normal Schools of Pennsylvania.

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
Spot Cash Grocers

GIRL SCOUT WEEKLY MEETING
Miss MoKee, ¡Local Director of the
Harrisburg'Scouts, was a guest of the
C. V. S. N. S. troop at the regular
meeting held last Saturday. She ex­
pects to make a return visit on March
seventeenth.-'
Miss Demaree, Assistant (Musical Di­
rector of C. V. S. N. S„ led the girls
in some scout songs. Miss Heffernon
demonstrated' bed-making. Bandaging
and methods of application were illus­
trated by Scout Andrews.
On Saturday momingj, {February
seventeenth, a talk on Nature Study
will be given by Prof. S. SI Shearer.
All the scouts are anxiously looking
| forward to this discussion.

OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS
life and public service were never better than at the present. Wfe
placedi one of our hoys with a large firm at a salary of $125. per
toonth and (the firm, advised us1 they will want from- four to six
more Stenographers this month.
Courses •
SECRETARIAL
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
ACCOUNTANCY
CIYIL SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
SHORTHAND
ENGROSSING
TYPEWRITING
SALESMANSHIP
There is a -great demand for Commercial Teachers, ¿ached by a
Normal training. We have placed several in fine positions.
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS’ TRAINING COURSE April 1.
For Particulars Address
CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Carlisle, Pa.
gjgjgfgjgjgjgigJgjgjSfSjgjglSJSISjgjSISiSjgfgjSfgjSIgOirDininiJraiHirniirnrninoji

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

'MURO PAGB

GEOGRAPHICAL ANTHOLOGY IX
CURRENT MAGAZINES

COMMITTEE PREPARING
GRADE CHILDREN SEND LETTERS tion into the foreign language is made correspondence comes directly in EngFOR JUNIOR PROM
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
and accompanies the original English 1lish.
copy.
-It -is then sent to its destina­
Not only letters but booklets are
The teaching group in geography,
Shippensburg Normal’s biggest and
Junior Red Cross Active
tion. These children in turn send exchanged by the children illustrating
presented this week the following an­ best annual social function will be
their correspondence to Washington whatever subject is taken up in the
thology of current magazine articles featured in the Junior Prom whic-h is
The Children of the fourth and sixth
on their subject which may prove of to be held in the gymnasium, Febru­ grades of the Training School are pre­ where a typed translation in English letters. This may be the mode of liv­
Interest and benefit to any who are ary twenty-fourth. The third ..year paring letters to send1 to schools in, accompanies the original to its desti­ ing, manner of dress, industries, or
nation in the school in the United whatever may be decided upon by the
teaching the subject:
class has secured the Updegrove Or­ Porto Rico and South Africa.
States to which it is addressed. In children as the -topic for discussion.
“Geographical pictures of interest chestra of Harrisburg, an organization
This mrojeot is made possible by the
in traveling from N. T. to Cuba,” Hart which has a reputation for spreading Junior Red Cross1 organization of schools such as the Philippines or These booklets are made by the group
Hawaii where English is taught, the and furnish excellent projects in ge­
per’s Magazine, February 1923.
the well-known disease called “dance- which the grades in the Training
ography, English, drawing, and other
‘I n China Too,” a very interesting omania” and all lovers of the terpsi- •School have become chapters. The
branches.
account of the life and customs in chorean art are promised a rare treat children were allowed to vote for the
Such projects develop initiative, im­
China. The Atlantic Monthly. Janu­
According to Chairman, Clifford country with which they would like
agination
and skill in constructive
ary 1923.
Smith, special decorative features to correspond, and- this is the result
planning and stimulate the pupils to
“A Thousand- Miles Along the Great and various novelties will make the of the balloting:
a higher quality of work.
Wall of China;” a good1account of the affair unusually attractive this year,
'Fourth Grade—Porto Rico
building of the wall, with illustrations The members of the committee are
Fifth Grade—Hawaii
of it and other parts of the country Clifford Smith, Chairman; Miss Gen
Miss Parks -gave an illustrated, talk
Sixth Grade—'South Africa
and also of its people. The National evieve ¡Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Qm
Sventh Grade—¡Philippines
on- Thursday evening in the Chapel on
Geographic, February 1923.
Wake, Miss 'Ethel McCormick, and Wil
Eighth Grade—(France or Holland
Shakespeare and the time in which he
"The Story of Silk;” this article liam Hudson.
When Miss Elizabeth D. Fisher, As­
lived.
The students who took English
deals with the story of silk from the
sistant Director of the Junior Ameri-r
RESERVES TRAVEL TO
cocoon to the woven fabric.
The
can ¡Red Cross, recently visited the 6 E ast K in g St.
Shippensburg last semester were present in addition
ARE NDTSYILLE
Mentor,-------- 1923.
to others interested in this subject.
Training School, she had with her a
“Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo;”
number of letters from foreign
Try for N ineteenth Straight
a brief discussion is given of each of
schools, one of which was from South
these countries. Journal of Geogra­
g®®®®®®®®®®®isi3faisisisiai3iaisiaiSfsi3iaiaisisiai3iaiaiaiBJ5iaiaiaiai3i3isjsisisiBiai3iEiJCaJ
Africa, and in it the. pupils stated their
pa]
Tomorrow afternoon the Reserves conception -of our country. They said
phy, January 19-23.
“Using Motion (Pictures in Commer­ travel to Arendtsville, where they will they imagined the, United States to be
cial Geography;” Journal of Geogra­ attempt to make their consecutive vie a land of vast spaces and high moun­
tories reach nineteen. Some time ago tains, -peopled' with savage Indians.
phy, JanlaTy 1923.
‘’Geographic Regions of the Fish­ the Reserves battled the Arendtsville They explained' that this was the idea
eries in Asiatic Russia;” a very com­ five for a hard earned1five point vie they received from certain American
The History of Your Normal School Life, Pictures of all Organiza­
tions and Athletic Teams, Write-ups of the Things
plete discussion is given of the fish­ tory and -the Vocational school lads story books. We can readily believe
Which You Will Want to Remember.
eries in Russia. Different parts of the are sure to be out for blood on their that these children have been reading
country are taken up and discussed home floor tomorrow. '
translations of J. Fenimore Cooper,
Send in Your Order Now— Don’t Wait Until it Is too Late.
The second string lads showed their 'Buffalo Bill and other writers of the
separately. Journal of Geography,
P R IC E — S3.50
ability to win away from home last early west. The sixth grade immedi­
January 1923.
“Geographical ¡Publications;” late week, when they overwhelmed the Mt. ately decided to tell these children
books on the different phases of ge­ Alto Reserve team on the latter’s floor what our country is really like and
ography are briefly discussed. Jour­ and will try hard to repeat that vie voted almost unanimously to corres­
tory tomorrow.
nal of Geography,..........1923.
pond with South Africa.
^^^s^fs^fsisiaEisisEiBJsiajsiaiaiaisisisiaiaiaisisiaM aiaisisjsiSEjajaiaiaiaisiaEJàisfBiBiB
The line-up will, in all probability
“The Struggle for the MedlteranThe Junior Red Gross is helping to
nean;” shy Koreans in ¡Lower Burma. be nearly the same as last week; solve thé problem of the intelligent
Oapt. Kelly and McCullough at for­ teaching of geography and history to
Our World, February 1923.
§
I
"Civilization and the Wet Tropics;” ward, Green at center, and McDermott grade children. This organization has
Offers a ten dollar ($10.00) Gold Brooch to the lady mem­
I
E
a report on the reason for the remov­ and Martin at guard, with Bailey and established a vital contact with most
ber of the Faculty of the Cumberland Valley State Normal
g
al of civilization from the Tropics and Shull as substitutes. It will be noted of the nations of the world, as is tes­
R
School, at Shippensburg, Pa„ who wears the smallest shoe.
a discussion of the possibilities for a that McCullough will again be at for tified by the great amount of corres­
Send in your size to
return. The World's Work, February, ward after a week’s absence. Tarman pondence carried on between the chil­
1923.
will in all likelyhood 'he deprived of dren of many lands.
‘The British-American Ruhber Con­ this trip because of ill health. These
-Schools all over -our country are
LUDWIG, The Jeweler
flict;’’ ¡Literary Digest, February, men should certainly bring home the being organized into Junior -Red Cross
1923.
nineteenth victory and keep the slate chapters. “I serve”- is the slogan of
clean of defeats. .
these junior members, and they are
JUNIORS DOWN SOPHS
required to ’earn their right to mem­
THE WORLD MOVES—TAKING
bership in the organization. One
Gilbert's timely shot in the last thir­ .. EVEN SCHOOL BOARDS WITH IT child1 In our own Training School
An .Elizabeth N. J., paper prints a
ty seconds enabled- the Juniors to
FO R OVER 56 Y E A R S
earned her right to membership by
down the Sophpmores by a score of 17 resolution of the Lancaster School doing errands for an aged' man who
to 16 in a game\played in the Gymna­ Board in 1330 -refusing permission to
lived alone and could not go out on
sium last Friday", evening. The first the Town ¡Literary Society to use the account of the icy pavements. ¡Many
“CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE”
half ended- with t ie score tie. At the school house for a debate on the ques­ such acts are being done all the time
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
beginning of the second half the Soph­ tion: ‘’Resolved, that Railroads Are
by the juniors, and -the growing re­
COLLEGE MEN
omores took the lead and held it un­ Practical.” The grounds for the re­ sults for good in the community are
YOU’LL SATE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE­
til the last half of a minute. The fusal follow:
quite apparent.
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
“If the Society wants the use of the
Sophomores held the Juniors by close
The organization has -its headquar­
guarding.
school house to debate some decent ters in Washington, D. C. Our foreign
SJ3IS,efSjajH»3TaisiajajaiaisjaiaiffiiajaiaiSiaisj3jsjBi5iajafBjaiaiaia]a]Siajai3jajajararajajaiajsjaFag
Juniors 17
Sophomores 16 moral question, we will cheerfully ambassadors have arranged with the
Bailey
f
give the use of it, but such a thing as Commissioner of Education of differ­
Mellott
Funk
f
a railroad is wicked as well as ab­ ent foreign- countries, to establish a
Barbour
ST O P A T
Kennedy
c
surd. If God had wanted1 human be­ Junior ¡Red Cross Headquarters at
Hosfeld
Mehring
ings to travel at the fearfiil rate of Washington, -that will take care of all
S
Deardorf
Gilbert
seven miles an hour, He Would have correspondence of school children.
1
Hykes
Field Goals—Bailey 3, Barbour 3, Gil­ clearly foretold it by His prophets, but
As fast as wore is -received at Head­
W h en in C arlisle
bert 2.
since nothing is said about it in His quarters of the names' of school chil­
Foul Goals—Bailey, 1 out of 3; Mel- Holy Writ, it is plainly an invention dren of a certain foreign school, they
iott, € out of 13;
of the“ devil to lead immortal souls to pair them off with a school in this
Hell. Hence we must -refuse the use country and thus the contact is estab­
Fine Confectionery, Sodas and
At the regular Faculty Club session of the school house.”
lished'.
last Tuesday evening, Dr. Lehman
Sundaes
All correspondence goes directly to
gave an entertainment and interesting REVEREND BOWERS ADDRESSES Headquarters, where a typed transla­ Cor. H igh and P it t S ts., Carlisle
Shippensb urg
Pennsylvania
MID-WEEK SERVICE
discussion of Moliere. H is discussion
contained a review of L’Avare and
(Prayer meeting was addressed on
George Danadin,' two of Moliere’e
works. The committee for this meet­ Wednesday evening by Rev. R. S.
ing consisted' of Miss Alice Huber, Bowers of the Lutheran Church of
Miss Cox. Mr. Slyter, and Prof. Hei- Shippensburg. The subject he select­
ed was “Jesus Set His Face Steadfast­
ges.
Shippensburg, Pa.
ly towards Jerusalem.” The theme West King St.
was developed from- the questions:
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE
"What made -it difficult for Jesus to go
__ &CCH WAS THE REMARK DIRECTED ’TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL VERSEDTN
to Jerusalem?” and “What impelled
FURNITURE VALUES, AND TRUE I T 1IS AS YOU WILL SEE.
Him to go?”
Opposite PeDn’a Station
THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAlI
As a closing thought, Reverend H om e C ooking
THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE
Superb Coffee
Bowers said that due to the approchPRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE.
Best Sandwiches on Earth
69 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
ing Easter Season, it would be neces­
Your Patronage is Appreciated
sary to weep at the foot of the cross
in the days before the glad season in
order to fully rejoice during that time. You Will Have Health,

J

A Line of Beautiful Spring Hats
on Display at

The Hat Box
Lester’s Millinery

Have You Ordered Your Copy of the
1923 Cumberland

JEWELER LÜDWIG "
Ghambersburg, Penn’a

K R O N E N B B R G ’8

FIRST
NATI BANK

The Sugar B o w l
J. Vovakes, Proprietor

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

M issW hisler
Fashionable Millinery

MISS ALTER

ROTH’S February Furniture Sale

Jitney Quick Lunch

MILLINERY

J . B. M ORRISON

R estaurant
Confectionery
Tobacco
7 East King St.

Ice Cream
Candy
Shippensburg

Economy and Comfort

Farner’s Restaurant
TAXI SERVICE
SU PREM E ICE CREAM
South Earl Street

In h avin g your

,

S H O ES R EP A IR ED
— AT —

OSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY
22 E ast K in g St.

Shinnensburg

GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FA.

H. S. Rotti, Funeral Director

Bruce Deny, Mgr.

THJE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
BULLETIN
Friday, Felbruary 16
4:15 P. M. Basketball game—Fresh­
men vs Sophomore boys, Gym.
7 :00 P. M. Philo Literary Society, Au­
ditorium.
7:00 P. M. Normal Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
8:30 P. H. Basketball game, Varsiey
vs Carlisle Barracks Army Post No.
1, Gymnasium.
Saturday, February 17
10:30 A. M. Basketball game, Senior
vs Junior boys, Gymnasium.
10:30 A. M. Girl Scout Meeting.
2:00 P. M. Basketball game, Girls’
Varsity vs Millersville, Gymnasium.
7:00 P. M. Movies, Auditorium.
Sunday, February 18
8:45 A. M. Sunday School
4:00 P. M. Girls’ Teacher Training
Class, Mrs. L. C. Krebs, Parlor,
6:00 P. M. Y. M. C. A., Room 64.
6:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Court of Girls’
Dormitory.
6:45 P. M. Girls’ Mission Study Class.
Monday, February 19
6:15 P. M. 'Art and Craft Club, Art
Room.
6:15 P. M. Basketball game, Freshmen
vs Junior boys, Gymnasium.
8:00 P. M. Lecture, J. A. Burns, Audi­
torium.
Wednesday, Felbruary SO
6:15 P. M. Basketball game, Sopho­
more vs Senior girls, Gymnasium.
7:00 P. M. Prayer service, Rev. H. E.
Crow, Pastor of Methodist Churoh,
Auditorium.
Thursday, February 21
6:00 P. M. Press Club, Room 54.
BANNER PROGRAM AT NORMAL
Originality Reigns Supreme

COGITATIONS ON
CLOTHESPINS
(Blanche Straley^
1
'
■I
It was needless to say that there
was a time when the world was with­
out that very convenient article, the
clothespin. My friend Z, while exca­
vating for the lost city of Troy, found
a box containing, besides a patent
egg-beater and the then latest hair
curlers, a number of clothespins and
a manuscript. Knowing that I was a
zealous student of literature, (he very
kindly sent me the manuscript and1 a
few tof the clothespins.
, it appears that at that time civili­
zation had advanced1to the stage when
washing was universally carried on
over the land: In these primitive
times the 'wash was simply spread on
the grass to dry. The Lord High
Washerwoman to Helen of Troy had
just spread the wash out to dry.
Achilles, when had at that time fasten­
ed his affections on that lovely lady,
was coming to see her in his new
Ford—cantharus1 stannus, bringing
with him as a token of his regard and
esteem H. G. Wells “Outline of His­
tory.” Being very much engrossed in
his own meditations and- 'reflections
he did not very closely observe the
course which he was pursuing and
consequently made a ^transit across
the clothes with great velocity,—calamitas magnat Of course Achilles
escaped unscathed' while the Lord
High Washerwoman was severely rep­
rimanded.
Several weeks later Helen of Troy
telephoned to the Lord High Washer­
woman, telling' her to 'he very sure
to have the washing done as- she was
going to the movies with Achilles and
she needed her sash to her dress.
Now this was, as everybody realizes,
a very important occasion, and the
washerwoman trembled lest an acci­
dent should again occur and bring un­
told wrath on her defenseless head.
So she began to reflect on what she
might do to avert such a threatened
disaster and Anally conceived the idea
of hanging the clothes above the
ground and fastening them. The re­
sult was an article similar to out
modern1 clothespin and was the
scource, exemplum primum, from
which our modern clothespin was de­
veloped. It is heedless; to say that the
wash was dried without any disaster
befalling it and Helen went to the
movies with Achilles to the chagrin
and jealousy,—lAegritudo et invidia—
of Hector who also had consilia de­
movies.
Thus it is that small beginnings of­
ten have untold endings. Roburores
magna de glandibus' parvis crescunt.
The clothespin which w e use so ex­
tensively today is not merely a piece
of wood; it represents the achieve­
ment of a fertile brain, and is worthy
of much more commentation than, is
cantharus stannus—usually associated
with its usual .lot. Neither is the Ford
—in the minds of intelligent people
with the lowly clothespin, but I as­
sure you that without Achilles and his
Ford we would not have at this time
the clothespin in its present state of.
perfection. '

The reappearnce of the Glee Club
on the Normal program last Friday
evening met with the distinct approv­
al of the members present. The en­
tertainment given by the double quar­
tette in charge of Miss Zolla Gardner
’23 was also evident and added great­
ly to the musical side of the program.
Miss Maude Geedy •provided1 unique
diversion from the ordinary when she
gave a selection part musical and
part literary.
A variety of emotions, expressed by
hearty laughter and perhaps a few
half-ridden tears, were called forth
when Miss Edith Harry ’23 sprang her
Impromptu Class. In this class Miss
George Krall ’23 and Miss Betty Matti­
na ’23 gage a dialogue, that was de­
cidedly amusing. Miss Cox voiced her
worldly opinion on “Love;” Viola
Shuler ’23, Viola Baylor ’23, Harry
Gardner ’24, and “William Hudson ’24,
rendered' “Alma Mater” as a vocal
number; Miss Myrtle Shipp ’23 told
some interesting stories; and the
trustyviolln of Miss Miriam Aurndt ’32
gave forth thè strains of “Home
Sweet *Home.”
Paul Shull ’23 gave a well balanced
and original book report, and! Ted
Barnhart ’28 kept up the originality
by reading an exceedingly novel Val­
entine Day Gazette. Harry Gardner"
brought Abraham Lincoln to the HATE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE
“REFLECTOR”
minds of the audience when he gave
Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address” in a
creditable manner.
During Miscellaneous Business, offi­
cers were nominated' for the next
term.
The president, R- Nes'bit
Straley ’23 appointed a committee to
meet with the Philo committee and
make definite plans for the alter­
.D E L IC IO U S
nating of society halls. The Visiting
teacher, Miss Heffeman, reminded the
Society of the fact that the time for
the Fiftieth Anniversary was fast
drawing near and that every member
Cor. K in g and P enn Sts.
should be thinking of the program:

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE

Sodas and Sundaes

PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

GIRLS FACE M1LLEKSYILLE
The Girls’ Varsity Basket-ball team
will meet the fast Millersville Sex­
tette on the home floor at two-thirty
o’clock, Saturday afternoon.
A lively scrimmage is the forecast for
■this game, as the Millersville Lassies
so far 'have a winning r e e l ’d. How­
ever, Shippensburg feels 'pumistic for
the coming fray.
L^st year the combat between the
two teams was so furious that he',
game ended with Shippensburg call­
ing a “kick formation” and ending in
a kick for C. V.’s basket thus scoring
the final touchdown and bringing vic­
tory into Shippensburg’s camp. On
their borne grid-iron they retrieved
the former defeat and" won by a mar­
gin of ten points.
Up to date the forcast is that Felton
will substitute for Minick in center
field, while Moretz will replace Miller
in guarding if necessary. Houck, oldtime forward, will continue her usual
pace whieh she has set this season.
Line-up.
Houck
f
f
.. Heiges
Felton
jc
Heyer
sc
Coble
S
Miller
Substitutes—
Montz, Heckman, Sleichter
SENIORS WIN INTERCLASS DEBATE
Con stitution To Be Revised

SCHOOL GIVES BANQUET
TO VICTORIOUS TEAMS
Varsity and Reserves Present

TWO GAMES FOR VARSITY

I

The Varsity face team- No. 1 of th«
Carlisle Barricks at 8:39 this evening
in the Gymnasium. The line-up isj
necessarily changed on account oil
Jones’ injury. Smith will likely play
forward with Beiges back on guard.l
Wert will be available for substitu­
tion with Heiges at forward: Satur-i
day afternoon the Varsity meet®' Mont
Alto at Mont Alto. Two weeks ago
these Foresters were defeated by the
lop-sided score of 49 to 23 so a victory
is anticipated.
Tentative plans for the Philo Soci­
ety Reunion were made at a meeting
of the program committee on Wednes­
day. Definite action will be taken
next week. SO D A S

CANDY

Everything in Drugs

STAVER’S
DRUG STORE

The school gave a banquet in honor
T he R exall Store
of the winning basketball teams in the
54
E
ast
K
in g St.
Shippensburg
dining hall last Monday evening. The
dinner was given as a token of appre­ ST A T IO N E R Y
C IG A R S
ciation for the Varsity defeating West
Chester Normal 36 to 19 and the Rererves winning over the Mont Alto
Reserves ®1 to 12.
The school orchestra furnished mu­
sic as the men marched Into the dinserves winning over the Mont Alto
ing hall and took their places at the
tables. Those present were Coach
Don’t Buy Until You 6et Our Prices
Sharadin, Grba, Jones, Heiges, Stern­
er, Smith, Wert, and Manager Blanch
of the Varsity. Kelly, Green-, Boiley,
Assistant Manager Gardner of the
Reserves enjoyed the feed. (Miss Lou­
Carlisle, Pa.
ise Swartz ’24 and “Wally” McKendree
’24, were also present.

FURNITURE add
RUGS

The Seniors won the inter-Glass de­
bate which featured at the meeting of
the Philomathean Society last Friday
evening. 'Both sides presented con­
vincing arguments hut the Seniors, by
the logical statement of their points
were able to defeat their opponents.
The Juniors, Miss Reba Shue, George
Robinson1, and Miss Miriam' Emblck,
THE
upheld the affirmative side. Mitchell
Dreese, Walker Nelson, and Miss MaTy
Hoover represented the Seniors on the
negative side.
The other 'high • lights Of the pro­
Musical Supplies of all kinds
gram were a reading by Miss Mildred
Shambaugh ’23, a male quartette
whose chairman was Harry Rice ’24,
a vocal solo by Miss Janet Shearer ’24,
Kodak Finishing/a Specialty
a musical 'feature by Robert Maclay
Shippensburg, Pa. 24 E ast K in g S t. < Shippensburg
’23, an oration by Hurn Diller ’23 and 73 Ealt King St.
the Philo Review edited by Peggy
Lehman ’25.
President 'Brougher appointed a
liiSISM SISISlSISlSlSM ISISM SISISISISiSM SISISISISISISlSM SISM SISIiiSISISiSISiilSISISlSISM ISIStl
committee to revise the Constitution
which has some serious defects in it.
Prof. H. L. Burkholder visited the so­
ciety during the evening.

Hoover Furniture Co.

Victrolas & Records

Squires’ Music House

Photographs of Quality

T E E L ’S

T E E L ’S

The Sophomore Girls practically
clinched the championship of the Class
■League by defeating the Junior Girls
on Wednesday evening by the. score
of 24 to 3. The Sophomores were in
the lead from the start.

Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South Earl Street
Special attention given to students
W e em ploy on ly high class barbers

SPECIAL AT THE

Candy Kitchen
Vanilla Chocolate Cream Drops 20c Pound

Dr. J. D. Basnore
DENTIST
116 East King St.

“Dove” Lingerie
FO R COLLEGE GIRLS
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERT
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE HEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
COTTON, SILK AN» HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.

Paul Jones Middies for School
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXPENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAVE A NEW LINE AND
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

Shippensburg, Pa.

TEACHERS

The Dairy Lunch

Study Higher Accountancy
Course or Private Secretary
Course at

Restaurant

Is Glad to Render Nor­ B eckley College
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Enter any time
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CONNECTICUT YANKEE REIGNS
TOMORROW, EVENING
The film classic! “A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur’® Court” will
be shown in the auditorium tomor-.
raw evening at seven o’clock. A Har­
old Lloyd Comedy is also on the pro­
gram. A special Orchestra, composed
of: Robert Maclay ’28, Piano; Prof.
D. O. Slyter, Trombone; John Brougher, ’23', Clarinet; Florence Davis '23,
Violin; Harry Rice 24, Bass Horn;
Karl Blanch ’23, Traps; will furnish
the music.
“A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar­
thur’s Court” is a humorous produc­
tion written by Mark Twain. It is the
story of an American who goes to
King Arthur’s Court and revolution­
izes the customs of England.
Prof. Grove announces that three
interesting movies, “A Tale of Two
Cities,” “Over the Hill,” and Zane
Gray’s “Last Trail,” will be presented
to screen fans in the near future.

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