The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 4.

SHIPPENSBURO, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923

NORMAL WARRIORS WIN
MUSICAL PANTOMINE
THEIR FIRST HOME GAME
BIG NORMAL FEATURE

SMEPERDS COLLEGE OPPOSES
RED AND BLUE TOMORROW
Noirmial Wearriors Reialdy for Hard

Price F ive Cents

NEW MEMBERS ADD INTER­
EST TO PHILO PROGRAM

Musicstl Comedy with Full Chorus
Battle Tomorrow Afternoon
First Debate of Year for Philo Proves
Defeat Strong Dickinson Reserve Eleven to the Tune Scores Rig Hit; Gazette Wtarthy
Extremely Interesting and
The Red and ¡Blue warriors will
of Special Mention
of 17 to 3; Jimmy Sm ith, Paul Smith
Instructive
travel to Sheperdstown tomorrow to
and Geedy Stars
play Shepherds College. The boys
NEW OFFICERS NOMINATE©
Re v ie w h ig h l y h u m o r o u s
have been practicing hard all
“The best program-of the year” is week and will be ready' for a full
SMITH RUNS 6a YARDS FOR A TOUCH DOWN the unanimously voiced opinion of hour of hard play tomorrow. The “■Should the Ku Klux Klan be pro­
hibited by state and national law:?”
Normal Society's meeting held last team has been perfecting its plays No, they ¡should, not be according to
Coach Ingalls’ football tnam handed sensational play of the day made by Friday evening in the Chapel in the and remedying mistakes made in the Helen Miller, Peggy Dehman and Ph‘1the plucky Dickinson Reserves Eleven “Jimmy” Smith who intercepted a Main building.
game fast week.
lipus Mosescu. (Slwiirl'es. Mimes 25 and
a 17 to 3 defeat on the Eckels Field lengthy toss. He made a wild dash
Coach Ingalls has his men well Mary Hollaway ’24, upheld the affirm­
Four girls and. four men including
last Saturday. around left end through a rugged Dorothy weaver ’24, chairman, pre­ placed. 'It'is probable that few .of the ative side, while Helen Miller ’25 and
Jimmy iStmath’s and Paul .Smith’s field of the Dickinson outfit and final­ sented “Men” taken from “Here's regulars will be out tomorrow on ac­ Peggy Dehman ’25 supported the neg­
touchdowns along with Geedy’s suc­ ly dodged the gigantic leap, of the Bow,1” a imu.slcal comedy put on by count of injuries.
ative -side. The question was- fully
cessful goal from the field caused the safety man as their last .effort to stop the first Mask and Wig Club of the
According to reports Shepherds discussed by both sides, but the judgesdownfall of ‘'Pat” Murphy’s reserves, him and crossed the line for 6 more University of Pennsylvania last year. College beat Martinsburg High School decided in favor of the negative
after a brilliant three-pointer in the counts but fell down completely ex­ Brilliant repartee in song was coupled ¡15-6 and Martinsburg,
in turn speakers.
opening minutes of play.
hausted and had to be carried from with dancing in, this event.
beat Shippensburg High, :4S-0. The
The Philo Glee Club, under the di­
Paul Smith kicked off for the Red the field to the gymnasium. Geedy’s
Simplicity was the keynote in the Normal Clan is going to have a tough rection of Janet Shearer ’24 gave Cor­
and Blue “grids” and sent the ball to kick was blocked Jmt as the Red and
musical pantomime arranger under game and will have to play twice as nell’s beautiful composition, “Beyond
Dickinson’s 20-yd. line. The Dickin­ White squad was off sides the point
the directorship.' of Bara Young ’24. hard on a foreign field without the aid the Horizon.”v Miss Jean Swope ’24,
son- squad advanced the ball during was counted. This was the last score
acting as chairman of the instrumen­
The number consisted of eight char­ of the rooters.
the first quarter to the Red and Blue’s of the fray despite the fact that the
The game will start with Angle and tal music, offered something new in
acters excellently costumed, who ap­
20-yd. line and Red. and Wfhite quar­ Red and Blue boys werde going strong
peared before the audience and effec­ Jimmy Smith out of the line-up.' Both thé form, of a musical trio. The trio,
ter-back placed a neat drop kick over for another touchdown when the final
tively represented the following old I men have injured knees and will prob­ composed of Virginia Goons first Vio­
the posts for the first score of the blast was blown.
familiar s o n g s . “(Silver Threads ably he- out until the Mjassanuten lin, Douise Stuart second violin and'
■game.
Coach Ingalls' aggregation played a Among the Gold,” “Dove’s Old' Sweet game.
Dorothy Bmerick ’24, pianist, played
.Capt. Gilbert and' his men came splendid offense game and was far'
■Wlith a possible few exceptions"toe a well-known Southern melody.
Song ” “¡Coniin’ Thru the Rye,” ' “IMy
back strong in the beginning of the superior to their rivals. Charley War­
“0! Wlondrous Flower o’Mine” sung
Wl'ild Irish Rose,” “When Johnny line-up for tomio'rro'w will be': '
second quarter by rushing the ball of ren, full back for the Dickinson Re­
Hays, Cliff. Smith—Ends.
by Eleanor Goons ’24 completed the
»Gomes Marching Home,” “Massa’s In
the Red and White's 25-yd. line where serve and former star on the Red ana
Sell, Capt. Gilberf»-Tackles.
musical numbers of the evening.
De Cold Cold Ground” and “School
quarter-back Geedy tied the score by Blue eleven here two years ago, play­
Ritter,
Fossel-man—¡Guards.
Corbin Pennington ’24 made his
Days.” A chorus hidden behind' the
the use of his educated toe, in drop­ ed exceptionally good football and
Shuller—Center.
first appearance before a Philo au­
screens supplied the musical accom­
ping one from a different angle over out classed his running mates in all paniment.
Geedy—Quarter-hack.
dience when he delivered an oration
the bar.
Hockersmith, Clair Smith—*
quarters, of the contest. The Dickin­
on
‘“The Value of Free Ideals.” The
Helen .Ryder'’25 played a pianb solo,
Btoth teams showed lots', of pep and son Reserves were penalized . many
Half-hdcks' subject was pronounced by Miss
“Venetian
Dove
Song”
by
Ethelbert
fight in the first half but at the open­ times for off side playing while the
Paul Smith—Full-back.
Parks-, the visiting teacher, to be one
ing of the second half the Red and Shippensburg squad went through Nevin. 'The Normal quartette sang
of the best selections that could have
two
of
J.
A.
Parks’
selections,
“Until.
White warriors were unable to stop with few penalties. Every member of
been made.
Y.
W.
ADMITS
NEW
MEMBERS
The
Dawn,”
and
“Fishing.”
.
the terrific gains in yardage brought Shippensburg’s machine played a good
Martha Light ’25, the elocutionist of
A humorous recitation, “1492” was
about by the end rims .¡of J. Smith game of football. Paul Smith, hefty
AT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE the evening .gave as her reading, “Lit­
given
by
Sue
iStoner,
who
made
this
and Hockersmith. Paul Smith snatch­ full-back, smashed through the line
tle Boy Blue.”
ed a pass from the atmosphere and for a gain most every time .he was number .very amusing due to her abil-. ¡President Officiates at Regular Candle
The humorous feature of the even­
Light
Initiation
carried it around the left side for the called on. Boots Shuler, snapper- ity to infer that th e . Society's Presi­
ing was the Philo Review, edited oy
.
The
Y.
W.
held
a
very
impressive
dent,
¡Clifford
Smith
’25,
belonged'
'to
initial 6 pointer of the contest while back and Steve Sell, veteran left tack­
John Mill-er ’25 and ably assisted 'y
Geedy added the other point by a suc­ le,. helped stop .some .of Dickinson’s the famous tribe who arrived in candle light service in the Training Swirles Himes, Glair. Smith, Kenneth
School
chapel
last
Sunday
evening.
America
in
1492.
cessful kick. This gave Coach In- ' onward marches'. ¡Cliff Smith and Edr
The discussion on “¡School Spirit” About one hundred and ten new girls MclOurdy and ‘‘¡Prof.’1’ Pennington (al­
galls’ team a 7 point lead over the vis­ die Hays, running mates on the end
lias IGarbin.) Social Life in the boy?’
itors. After the first touchdown the job, displayed clever spilling by get­ by Glenn Bailey ’25 was applicative in were at this time officially admitted
dormitory
during study period was
Dickinson eleven tightened’ up and ting the visitors back quarjed. , Don nature and was delivered in an in­ to the organization. Reha ©hue ’24,
portrayed.
Was it true to life? Let’s
the
leader,
spoke
on
“Leadership
for
carried the leather oval deep in to Ritter and ¡Olair Smith showed up teresting, .informal manner. The Ga­
vote On it.
Service”
,
in
which
she
developed
an
zette
with
Mabel
¡Smith
”
24
as
its.edi­
Shippensburg’s territory in the clos­ well on the line by making the open­
After the remarks of the critic,
ing minutes of. the third quarter. The ing when they were needed and clos­ tor deserves special recognition; it acrostic from the Word “Service.”
Miriam Bmbick ’24, Miss Parks com­
A
girls’
chorus
in
charge
of
Janet
was;
filled
with
school
news,
topics
of
opening plays of the fourth quarter ing them on the defense. Capt. Gil­
Shearer ’24 gave two selections! Dur­ mented upon the society’s pro-gram
found the line of scrimmage near the bert played his old time game despite the day, editorial poem's and jokes.
ing
the service the choir led the au­ and in a short talk advocated joint
During the business meeting the fol­
Dickinson goal and several times they the fact that he was- sent in to play
sessions of Normal and Philo, the pro­
threatened to cross but the Normal at the right tackle position. Fossil- lowing nominations for the election of dience in singing a prayer hymn.
The new girls were received by the grams to- he given alternately by each.
-line was unbreakable and held them man, who played his first game fas-t officers were made:- , President, Clar­
George Robinson *24 presided at the
for downs, Shippensburg punted far Saturday, made a commendable show­ ence ¡Shuler ’25; Arthur Filler ’25, regular candle light initiation. The
meeting
and Mary Burgoorf. ’24 was
Vice President; ¡Sherick Gilbert ’25; leader lighted the candle of the pres­
into the opponents’ field and held ing.
■recording secretary.
Harry
Gardner
’25,
Secretary;
Ger­
ident,
¡Miriam
Wlitmyer
’
¡24,
who
then
them for three downs with Dickinson
The Line-Up
punting on the flcurth. Smith received Shippensburg
Dickinson trude Griffith ’24, Ann McFadden ’24. lighted, the candle carriedi by the DAUPHIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
the ball and. sprinted to the .40-yd. Smith
DE
* Zëndon Critic, Blanche Straley ’24, Ethel Mc­ members of the cabinet. They, in
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
turn, passed among the new students,
line where Dickinson’s half-back made Sell
LT
Tragm Cormick ’24.
/The C. V. 8, N. IS. Alumni Associa­
•Prof. 'Krebs, visiting teacher, ad­ lighting their candles as they charged
a flying tackle which brought the p. sm ith
TG
Dodson
tion of Dauphin County held -their an­
flashy "¡Shippensburg full-back down. Shuler
Ô'
Smith dressed the Society for several'm in­ them with the Y. Wl.’s- mission. After nual banquet at the Chestnut Street
“Jimmy” .Smith had his leg badly in­ Gilbert
R¡G
Gazdla utes. The improvement of the work this ceremony was •completed, the Auditorium- at Harrisburg, Wiedn-esday
jured in this play and it was thought ■Ritter
RiT
Mc'Cune done by the society was favorably leader closed the meeting by repeat­ night. About one hundred and fifty
ing as a benediction Howard Walter’s
at first that it would necessitate his Hayes
RE
Tugman commented upon by Prof. Krebs.
people were present.
well-known missionary prayer.
removal but his fighting spirit kept Geedy
QB
Flore NORMAL WIILL OBSERVE
Addressee were made by Dr. Bech-t,
him' in his place.
.There was a large attendance not Superintendent of Public Instruction,
HockersmithHB
Stevens
NATIONAL
ARBOR
DAY
Dickinson again started a march for C- Smith
only ‘of students but of' faculty mem­ Dr. Garwood, Superintendent of the
HIBI
Bukman
National Arbor Day will be observed
their goal only to be stopped by the J ..sm ith ■
FIB
Warren by <3. V. S. N. -S. Friday, October 26. bers as well. The ¡efforts of the for­ Harrisburg Schools, and Dr. Lehman
mer members and1 the ’attendance -of
As it has been the custom ditring the the new girls joined in making this from our own school. Judge Frank
■past tw enty' years, each class will an Outstanding candle light service Wickersham w-as toast master.
DR. LEHMAN ADDRESSES TEACHERS CLUB
The keynote of Dr. Becht’s talk was
a tree on the campus. The Sen­ in the history of the organization
ON EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES plant
ior class, following the -tradition, will The large number received into the the mission of the Normal School. Dr.
Garwood who comes from Western
have charge of the program. The cel­
‘Extra-curricular Activities” was necessary preparation for leadership. ebration which has alw.ays been one of association at the meeting bespeaks Pennsylvania spoke of hi® pleasure in
the interest of the old girls in obtain­ being able to come in contact with the
the subject of Dr. Lehman’s address
Herbert Sheetz ’24 gave a very in­ the most important events of the
ing new members.
educational leaders- of the Cumberland
teresting
discussion
on
a
“’
S
pecific
school year, will he a s .su'ccessful as
to the Teachers’ Club last Friday.
The chapel was tastefully decorated Valley..
Example
of
an
Organization
of
a
those
of
former
years,
for
the
com­
Athletics and music as extra-curric­
Dr. Lehman, th-e guest of -honor, was
Teacher’s “Club.” He relates his ex­ mittee ¡in charge has been carefully with ferns and greens which harmo­
ular activities' can he very beneficial
perience and the benefits he received chosen. Roy Killinger, chairman of nized with'the d'im light from1the can­ welcomed by the old “¡grads” as' a
to the teachers if they enter them1 from membership in a Teachers’ Club. ¡the senior committee ’for selecting -a dles.
speaker. He told ¡of the improvements
with the purpose of really learning - Other numbers ¡on the program were tree, has reported that the senior classAt the close of the meeting, the that were being made at the Normal.
about them so that they may carry a recitation “When Teacher Gets has chosen a Texas Umbrella tree girls proceeded to the steps of the He went on to say that it is the spirit
their knowledge over to their pupils. Cross” by Charles Bentzler ’24 and'a while William Hudson, chairman o& dormitory where they united in sing­ of the school that makes .an institution
Dr. Dehman stressed the need of prac­ vocal solo, - “Break of Dawn” by Myr­ the junior high .group, reports that ing the Y.^W. challenge, ‘Eollow the and not its progress in material im­
tice in parliamentary procedure as a tle Eshelman ’24.
provements'.
his class has selected Nordsman’s Fir Gleam.”
The officers of the Association for
tree and Ralph ¡Swan, chairman of the
All members of the Dramatic Club next year are: President, Prof. Zelgcommittee
for
the
junior
class
said
mm KYLE REPORTS NO'
I were several cases ¿ - s e v e r e colds
that the junior class will plant a Sil­ are urged to be in the chapel, Monday, ler, member of the faculty of the Har­
SERIOUS- GAM S OF m B B I
§ 1
Ng
K
I Helen Miller ’-2i5,i ¡Sarah. Margaret ver Deaf Maple.
at 5:15, to “try-out” for the Thanks­ risburg Technical High School; Vice
■Miss Grace Kyle reports that there Uaw-thorne ’25, Peggy Dehman ’25 and
giving ¡Play. If you are unable to he ‘President, Dr. E. M. Cress, state ¡bot­
were no serious; cases of Illness dur- j Thurston eallicott ’25 received mediHav-e you sent home for your cos­ there see Miss Arnold about it Sat­ anist; Secretary, Mis® Carrie Brown;
ing the past week, although there , cal attention.
urday.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hill.
tume for the Hallowe’en Social?

THE CAiSEPUS REELECTOR
—— —— ■——■— —

SEC O N D FAiGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

PROGRAM AT PHILO
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

The program for P-hilo Literary So­
published M B during the school year toy the Cumberland Valley
State Normal .School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and ciety this Friday in the school chapel
is one above par. There is a treat
the school in general.
in store for everyone who ■ attends.
EDITORIAL STAFF
...................
Bditor-in-Chief The glee club, under the leadership ot
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25
..........
’A ssistant Editor Janet Shearer ’24, will make its sec­
Mildred (Brenneman ’24;
.
I
...
H
M
M
|
.......
Assistant
Editor
ond appearance of the year. Myrtle
(Helen Dougherty ’24 ...
............................... Managing Editor Eshelman ’24 will furnish a vocal solo.
Ernest Kennedy .............
’ ................ .
Assistant Managing Editor Ethel W arfeK’24- is in charge of a
Earl Ryan ’26 .............
............................... News Editor
double quartet- of girls. This com­
Helen Miller ’2-5 ............
-................. -........... Sports Editor pletes the musical side of the program
Wallis McKendree ’25
I H H H M M M H M As-sis-tant ¡Shorts Editor
Helen Maxheimer ;’:’24 will give a
■James Smith ”25 ..
........................ Training School Editor monologue, -A dance, “The Storm1and
Leah Decker ’24 ...
...................... Exchange Editor the Sun,” by iSophna Reiter ’24 and
Clifford -Smith ’25 .
.................................... Alumni Editor Genevieve Mitchell ’25 will he given.
Mabel Cornelius ’24
Miss Reiter will represent the storm
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
and- Miss Mitchell,, the sun. The Philo
Ruth, Drank ^5*
(Peggy Lehman ’25
Review will he given by Anne SourSophia Reiter ’24
Roy ¡ I 1 M ’25
ber ’24.
BU SINE SS STAFF
................ ....................... Business Manager
Louise Swartz. ’24 is conducting a
Arthur Filler ’25 ...............................................
.................... . . . . : . Advertising Manager play entitled, “Seven O'clock.” The
George (Br-o-ugher ’2 6 .............• • • • ..............................
........... Circulation Manager play was written by a member of Pht*
....... Assistant Circulation Manager
l-o, -Helen Miller ’25. The-cast pf char­
acters is as follows: - Rachel Hatha­
ASSISTANTS
way, the leading lady, Myrtle Eshel­
Louise Swartz ’24
Eliza Russel- ’25
man ’24; Effie, the maid, Ellen Wfclsh
Mary Burgoon ’24
’25; Mrs. 'Cosgrove, Martha Light *25;
REPORTERS
Doctor Cosgrove, George Rohin-son,
.
Myrtle (Bsh-e-lman- ’25'
. -Paul Gel-wicks ^4
’24;. Miriam Curtis, Helen Maxheimer,
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wlolfe ’25
’25; the orderly, John -Miller, 25. The
Mildred Yin-gl-ing >35
Elizabeth Selfridge *24
scene is laid in an insane asylum.
ADVISORY BOARD
Rachel, who- was deserted at the altar,
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. is susceptible to spells of insanity.
For this reason she is confined to the
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 the asylum and is under medical treat­
ment. One day Miriam Curtis, a
school year for non-resident subscribers.
-friend
of Rachel who was to be maid
O ffice Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. 1 N, S ., Shippensburg, Penna. _
Acceptance for mailing at s-pecial rate of postage provided for in section of honor at the intended wedding, is
visiting Rachel. At the same time,
11-03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
a famous doctor arrives to see the
unfortunate girl. He happens to he
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923
the deceitful bridegroom. Rachel
claims he is her lost lover but Dr.
Cosgrove explains that she says this
TAKE INVENTORY «
because of her mental condition. He
It; would possibly be worth the necessary time, if every student in C. V. afterwards begs Miriam not to dis­
iS. N. S. would stop whatever he is doing for a few minutes and think about close his' identity beoause he is hap­
the record he has made as a student so far this year. In the rush- and com­ pily married.
plexity of accustoming one’s self to' Normal School life, it is easy to get a

R E F L E C T IO N
When one Senior girl absent mindedly remarked to another one, “We’re
working on paralytic bars in gym,”
we wonder i£ there wasn’t some de­
gree of method in her madness.

A good many people just about now
would enjoy a peep at Miss Park’s
literary, collection. Even then, “the
ten” would mean an elimination con­
test.

By their .privileges ye shall know
Practical Application
After hearing in hygiene class that them.
Now is the only time there is to do
overwork is the enemy of man, on the
strength of that remark one Senior a thing in.
If we- encounter a man of rare In"
spent the next hour in peaceful slum­
tellect, we should ask him what hooks
ber.
he reads.—(Emerson.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
1 The things of greatest value in any
Senior’s busy life at present are mon­ friend’s friend has a friend; be dis­
ey an'd a rhyming dictionary. Dona­ crete.
There Is nothing in the world like
tions covering both needs* will he
gladly received, but no questions an­ getting what you want, unless it's
being presented with more than you
swered!
requested, -Senior girls.
Less hilarity in the dining hall may
Wlanted by any History of Education
student—a chance to absorb the con­ mean Increased volume of pent up
energy at the foot ball games.
tents of Dr. Heiges’ note hook. .
UNIVERSITY MERGER RUMOR
GREEK LETTER SCHOLARSHIP
IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION
CHALLENGED BY RECORDS

The reports in the Philadelphia pa­
Does a Freshman commit intellect­
ual suicide when he accepts a frater­ pers regarding a probable union of
nity pledge button? This query will Temple University and the University
undoubtedly be greeted with a ready of Pennsylvania, are not only without
chorus of nos by members of Greek foundation hut are also intentionally
letter societies', hut it presents a.
problem which might well challenge insulting to the intelligence of all
the attention of every man in college. those connected with those two great
For years non-ifraternity men at Lafa­ educational institutions of Philadel­
yette have been grading higher than phia.
members of fraternities and the latest
What is true of the individual is
report of the Registrar is not an ex­
ception to the rule. If a fraternity also true of the mass-. No true Eng­
is to justify its existence ¡on any cam­ lishman wishes to be Irish, nor does
pus, it must retain and graduate its the Irishman hove any desire to be­
members. Yet every year new men come a Swede.
are fed into the fraternity hopper and
Temlple University remarks, “Wle, as
ground out at the end of the first
members of a great university, haveterm as intellectual hums. The onebig thing that justifies the exi&tenc-e the same consciousness- of an indi­
JR. HIGH (SCHOOL GROUP
poor start.
,
’
HOLDS CLASS MEETING of fraternities is their contribution to vidual. Wle are a part of Temple Uni­
.It may be th a t this is your first year at Normal. It may be that you
The Junior High School Group held the college in terms- of intellectual and versity. /"We do not wish to become
were used to perfect conditions for study and that concentration was entered
a class meeting Monday at 12:45 in campus leadership. A house cannot a part of the University of Pennsyl­
upon with no great effort on the part of the student. Perhaps there was a
long survive and maintain its prestige vania any more than the University
Room, 52.
without cultivating such leaders
mother or a. father to remind you that it-isn’t always the, best policy to put
'The purpose of the meeting was to
The responsibility of the college of Pennsylvania wishes to become a'
-off until tomorrow what you can do tonight.
discuss the part the Junior High fraternity for the scholarship of its | part of Tem ple University. The stuThe situation is -vastly different in th-e dormitory. Room-mates are School 'Group is going to take in the
members is a serious one. Every year dents, Faculty and Alumni of both in­
motionate human beings, as are your most intimate friends. This very night Arbor Day exercises. After a discus­ hundreds of new men are molded by
stitutions are opposed and rightly so;
-that you have planned to “make up” those history readings, is the time’that sion the president, WHllis MpKendre-e the influence of their chapters;. _There to any. such merging of individualities”
’25 appointed a committee of three to
your no-om-mate chooses to tell you about his affairs-tof the heart. The arrange a 'program- and select a tree. is a direct challenge to every F ra­
cocoa boils and your churn yells for you to call for your evening lunch. Are The committee -consisted of: ¡William ternity to exert an influence which
FACULTY TO HOLD
you in the habit of spending -the evenings- in swapping confidences with your Hudson, chairman; Genevieve Mitch­ will stimulate better academic stan­
RECITAL THIS EVENING ■
room-mate? Are you answering the cocoa call, or the History call?
dards.
ell, and Harry Wolfe;
Look Ye Students of C. V. S. N. S.—
• The day of reckoning (deficiency cards will soon be handed into Dr.
As this was the first meeting the
A musical will be given Friday even­
Lehman) is galloping toward the; judges stand. It Would not be a far fetch­ class held -since its organization, the
CHURCH M iH li
ing October 19, 19-23-, at 8:30 in theed idea to take inventory of the stock in your mind. A poor beginning president appointed a committee to
main chapel. The members of themakes a successful terminaticn; much- more difficult.
• ' select a design for a banner an& sub­
Presbyterian
faculty who compose the music de­
Hi are all prone to -forget at times that the -chief- purpose of school life mit it to the class- for approval. The
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, P a s to r :—(Sunday partment will take part in the recital.
should be to study.' M you -have-not started to study yet, you would do- well same committee is to choose several
School 9:30 A. M.; Morning Service, This will be the first musical of the
to call time out on the gossip and feed parties for a while and begin.
color combinations to .bring to. the
ll-:-0O A. M.; Christian Endeavor So­ year, -and Will be a treat to- those who
next class meeting in order that the
.
THEN AND N-OW
ciety, 6:30 P. M.; Evening .Worship, are lovers Of music. All students and
class -may select its colors. The com­
(friends are cordially invited.
■. . Yes, they were! In the -long, long ago, seme of the male students of mittee is: Roy Whi-tsel, chairman; 7:30 P. M.
Come big and small
C. V. S. N. S. were actually “socialed” for reviewing, one of the gym classes, Ruth Keadle, and George Kauffman.
And list to the music In our hall.
for y-oun-g. ladies. To toe -sure the customary precautions of drawing the
Grace Reformed
Another committee was appointed
The following is the program for
blind's, and stuffing wads of paper into the keyholes had rigidly been en­ to arrange for the selection of class
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—Bible the evening:
forced, hut nevertheless.there was one peephole, that had bee-n neglected. rings and pins. The members of this
Of c o u rs e it Was-, the direct duty of the; president Of the- Young Ladies’ Stu­ committee are: Walter. Strike, chair­ School, 9:30 A. M.; Morning Worship, 1. Instrumental Quintet
10:45 A. M.; Evening Worship, 7:36 - Merry-Makers’ Dance .. Germaine
dent Council to discover -said males in the act of peeking through the crack man; Eliza Russell, Clifford Smith,
Fairy Tale .................... Komysak
P. M.,
in the door of the’ gym -and discover them she did!
Harold Miller and 'Gladys Myers:
Mr. Brunner, violin; -Miss Einzig,
Can you imagine the thrill that our worthy “ancestresses” must have
Cello; Mr. Slyter, French horn; Mr.
Methodist Episcopal
gotten from their monthly class in. calisthent-ics—calisthentics taken to- the BOYS’ 'CHORUS:.. SI NGS
Markley, (Double bass; Mr. Greene,
tune -of closed doors and windows? Basketball was, indeed-, a very unlady­
AT CHAPEL SERVICE - Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—(Sunday
Piano.
like sport.' As for chasing a rubber b ail with a -hockey stick over ground
The BoysT Chorus, directed1by -Prof. School, 9:30 A. IM.; Preaching, 10:45 2. ICon-tralto
not twenty yards away from the spot where, the football team was holding
A. M.; Junior Luther League, 2:30 P.
Thou Art Like a Flower Rom-ille'
its eyening practice—(Will, the thought was not even to be considered. It Suiter, made their debut to the student M.;- Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.;
Cradle -Song .................... Kreisler'
body
at
large
on
Tuesday
morning
was altogether fitting and proper though, for some’young man to request the
Pleaching, 7:30 P, M.
• Mrs: Blanche Wright Hale
young, lady -of his heart to accompany him- to the croquet court -for a game during the Chapel exercises. They
sang
“In
the
AmberWest,”
by
Parks
3. Violin
of croquet just as -the sun would he sinking behind the clouds. Truly i-t w%sLutheran Church
The Rosary .......... N-evin-Kreisler
-an active athletic life that our sisters endured .at old Normal -and yet they and- .the old time favorite, “Love’s
'Spanish Dance . . . . ........... Rehfeld’
lGolden Dream- Is Past.”
Rev.
R.
S.
Bowers,
-Pastor:-—
(Sunday
were, satisfied.
Mr. Stanley Brunner
Dr. Heiges presided1 at the service School 9:30 A. M.; Morning Worship
That -was “then,” hut “now,” it is quite different. Bloomer clad misses
are seen at regular intervals on the Campus. They -may be scurrying to-the on Tuesday owing to the absence ot 10:45 A M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 4. Quartet.
'Spring Song ...................... Pinsutl
athletic field for a hockey contest. They may he going to baseball practice. Dr. Lehman, but our principal was P. M. ; Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M.
Anthem .......................... i . Shelley'
with
us
again
on
Thursday
morning
.Yea, even the girls, play baseball today and who knows but that,tomorrow
Miss Oostenbader, ¡Soprano; Mrs:.
they will be playing football. Again it may the a track event that is .beckon­ (Both Dr. Heiges and Dr. Lehman re­
Messiah United Brethren
Hale, Contralto; Mr. -Noftsker, Bass;’
minded the student hod-y that o-n next
ing to them-.
,
'
Mr. Slyter, Ten-o-r.
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—(Sun­
There stands the ,gym of today. Not a blind is down; not a window Thursday, principals from two other
5.
Solo
Normal
Schools
will
be
visitors
here
day
¡School
9:30
A.
M.
;
Morning
Wor­
closed. Through the open windows echoes the sound of -hoy’s cheers mingled
In Old Madrid .............. Trotere’with those Of .girls, A whistle blows and the game, a game of girls’ basket- and the studeints wall he judged fty ship 10:45 A. M. ; Senior Christian En­
Mr. Slyter
deavor, 6:30 P. M.; Evening Worship,
hall, is in progress. 'The girls are playing not only for they- Own enjoyment their actions.
6.
Cello
Miss
Robb,
director
of
girls’
ath­
7:30
P.
M.
I
hut for tlie ..benefit of. the gallery as well. There! Don’t faint. You haveSalute d’Am-our .................... Elgarletics, ’p resented’‘Letters* to the girls
seen correctly. The gallery is- filled -with boys.
Gavette
............................... Popper
who
had
earned
550points
during
. Girls, aren’t you glad that you are living “nowf’ instead of “then”? W-hy
Church of the Brethren
Miss Einzig
.the past year. The girls who received
not thank your lucky stars for the privileges1that you have today?
Rev.
H.
B.
Bmmert,
Pastor:—¡Sun­
7.
Trio
“iS’s”
were
Helen
Andrews
’24,
Gene­
W!hen the season for camp-usology has gone where all seasons go, you
may rejoice- that you live in the twentieth century, because girls., “now” tou vieve Mitchell *26, Mildred Brenn-eman day (School 9:45 A. ML; Morning Wor­ 8. Piano
On- Wings of Song . .. Mendelssohn
may "indulge, in another activity-igymnasiumology. Why- crave for more '-’24, Peggy Lehman *25, Helen Crozier ship 11 A. M.; Junior Endeavor 6:00
P.
M-.;
-Senior
Endeavor,
6:30
P.
M.j
(Scherzo -in B -flat minor . .. Chopin
’24,
Dorothy
Weaver
’24,
Eva
McCurdy
Saturday nights out, young ladies, when you miay avail yourselves’oif all
Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M
Mr. Greene
’24 and -Sophia Reiter ’24.
these privileges? Let us endure and he optimistic.

THIRD PAG®

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
TBA'INJ'NG SCHOOL
CELEBRATES COLUMBUS DAT

WEEKLY PUNTS

The children of the Training School
celebrated the four hundred' and thir­
The Normal boys are started on
ty-first anniversary of the discovery of
America in classroom, in Assembly, their cruise to victory, sailing with
and in Intermediate 'Group Meeting on •Captain Gilbert as the pilot. Gilbert
i has a crew of ten huskies to take nis
Friday, October 12’.
Plays, depicting incidents in the life good ship into the harbor.
of ¡Columbus, papers on the life of ( Last Saturday the boys passed
Christopher 'Columbus or of his San through their second storm and hand­
Diego poems, a map study, outlining ling the sails carefully came through
Columbus’ jsurney and songs were safely.
several of the m ev's emoloyed1in the
Geedy, the first mate scored first
various meetings 'to bring before the for €. V. with a neat thirty yard drdpchildren the significance of the day.
: kick.
I P.: Smith showed his superiority in
' running the riggings by covering
twenty yards with a pass from Geedy
fcr Normal’s first touchdown.
The opponents gathered some stiff
opposition with the next periods and
gave C. V. a tough fight.
Sam Angle was missed from the
line-up. Hie place was taken , by
Geedy.
Clair -Smith, the new rookie, was
Lv
right in the game. He ran back punts
in great styie and intercepted two
HALLOWE’EN
passes.
Decorations, Favors, Cut-Outs,
The line Saturday was not so strong
Masks, Bon-Bon Boxes, Hats,
but they have found their mistakes
Bogie Books, Seals, Invitations,
Confetti, etc.
and have rectified them.
in winning the game
THE CHRONICLE 1wasOnethebigpepasset
shown
by the students.
Stationery Department
• They did their best and1 the boys did
12 South Earl Street
the rest.

I Wt\
I

LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop
E A S T K IN G ST R EE T — G R O U N D FLOOR

P h otograp h s, F ram ing, K odaks, F ilm s and
F in ish in g , S tation ery and
Art N o v elties
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C A N D IE S

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Hanover St.

KAMPUS KWERIES
What Is Senior Night Out?

Senior Night Out is the time of re­
joicing for the distinguished upper
classwomen and the hour for wailing
and gnashing of teeth on the part of
the under-class girls. In short it is
the one night when senior girls may
go to the movies with a man and1the
Junior girls must stay at home and
turn their thoughts to interior decora­
tion. Much-taste has been displayed
so far, but due to an Unforseen handi­
cap the results have not been all the
fair Juniors anticipated.
Wliat Is Oampusology?

Campusology is a science, a regular
fine art practiced by any and every
student at-C. Y. S. N. S. No admis­
sion credits are required. Although
no degree is given everyone has a
place for it on his schedule. The es­
sentials of the course are: one coed,
one member of the Boys’ dorm, sun­
shiny weather, two cushions, and one
.large tree. U-kes, banjoes and a book
of poetry may be added to render the
course picturesque but they are not
absolutely necessary, for excellent re­
sults have been- obtained without
thesO accessories.
JUNIOR BED CROSS
REMEMBERS M S S KYLE

Wednesday afternoon Miss Kyle was
the happy recipient of a basket of
fruit, a copy of the “Junior Red Cross
NOws,” and a Junior Red Cross Cal­
endar, of which the children of the
Fifth and Sixth grades in the Train­
ing .School were the' donors. .The Wel­
fare committee of each grade Red
Cross ¡Club proudly carried the gifts
to the Infirmary and presented them
to Miss Kyle as a token of their
thanks and appreciation for the ser­
vice she has rendered to some of them
when they were hurt on the play­
ground and became ill in their class­
rooms. This is one example • of the
work of the Junior Red Cross.
The chief business in the club meet­
ings Wednesday was- the report from
each pupil of the service he- had per­
formed. The services varied—running
errands, washing d'ishes and chopping
wood by the hoys and. keeping house,
sweeping, carrying fruit and flowers- to
the sick by the girls..

I

Have you paid your subscription to
The Campus Reflector?

Carlisle, Pa.

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I

JUNIOR AND SENIOR
HOCKEY TEAMS PICKED

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

M IS S A L T E R
MILLINERY
69 East King St.

S hippensburg

BULLETIN

The hockey season ig about to open
with a “big bang.” There were over
F rid a y , O ctob er 19
a hundred girls from the Junior and
7:00 P. M.—Normal Society, Training
.Senior classes who tried out for teams
School Chapel.
and the prospects for the season are 7:00 'P. M.—IPhilo .Society, Main Audi­
better than they have ever been. There
torium.
is an intense spirit of rivalry between 8: 30 P. M.—Musical entertainment af­
ter the societies by faculty of Music
the classes and the games always
Department.
draw a crowd to urge the teams to
victory.Owing to the fact that so many girls
Saturday, October 29
of the school are out for this sport, 6: 'Ofi A. M. Breakfast Hike.
hockey rules have been made more Football game at Shepherds town, W.
strenuous than in previous years and
Va., first team-.
girls who cannot live up to these rules Football game at- Mercersburg, Sec­
will be dropped1 automatically.
ond team.
Provisions have been made for a
regulation hockey field which will aid
Sunday, October 21
greatly in the contests as a poor field
8: 45 A. M.—Sunday School.
has always been a handicap to the
6:00 P. M.—iYjMJCIA. meeting, room 54
hockey team.
6:00 P. M.—'YjW,.CA. meeting, Court
Gamés between classes will be ar­
of Girls’ 'Dorm.
ranged so that every team will have
the opportunity of playing at least
'Tuesday, October 23
twice a week.
The weekly schedules for the games 7:45 A. M.—¡Meeting of ¡Staff of Cam­
pus Reflector, Room 23.
will be printed in the columns of the
6:15 P. M.—IPhilo Glee Club.
“¡Campus Reflector” at a later date.
The team's were chosen during the 6:15 P. M.—Normal Glee Club.
past week and are as follows:
Seniors
(
Wednesday, October 24
Substitutes 7:00 P. M.—¡Prayer meeting, Main au­
.Regular
Seiders
Bully
Minehart
ditorium.
Smith
Miller
Gluck
Lehr
Insides
.Myers
Reiter
Morthland
Throckmorton Wings
Bair
Wahrman
14 South Earl S tre et
Felton
Half Backs
Crozier
Special Attention Given to S tudents
Gamber We Employ Only High-Class B arbers
Heckman
IRanck
Full Backs
Andrews'
Zimmerman
iRickabaugh
Whistler
Wlaybright Goal Keeper

Baker's Barber Shop

Juniors

Substitutes
¡Regular
Book
Bull.y’
Lehman
Stohm
Wings
iR. iStraley
¡E. Straley
Iekes
Lotz
Insides
.Shaw
. Tiler
Taughinbaugh
Dodd
Half Backs
(Poor
Cioller
Gibbs
Kauffman
Wlineland
Welsh
Full Backs
Fodder
Peters
Ryder
Major
Deatrich1
Goal Keeper

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

A Special 1 0 ^ Discount to Our
School Friends on All Our High-grade
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

Max Reiter & Co.
JE W ELER S
18 N orth 4th St.

H arrisburg, Pa,

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Book Seller
Stationer
News Dealer
Ti•links and Suit Cases
29 South Main St,
C ham bersburg, Pa,

J. B. Morrison

Restaurant

K IR SSIN ’S
Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters

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N O EN R O LLM EN T FEE

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C E N T R A L T E A C H E R S ’ A G E N C Y , J o h n S . A r n o ld , M a n a g e r
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M U S IC
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THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

POUDTH PAGE

ALUMNI

Dependable
Merchandise

Mildred, Wlynn ’23 is teaching Eng­
lish, History, and1_Latin in the High
School at Romey, Clearfield Co.
At Prices T hat A re Reasonable
Alma Crawford spent Friday with
friends at the Normal School. Miss
Crawford is, teaching *the seventh
grade in the High spire Public Schools.
■She graduated from this school with
Emery Shirts
the class of 1923.
Van Heusen and
Viola Bayler, a member of the class
Arrow Collars
of 1923, is at Royersford this year.
She is teaching Music, Arithmetic, and
Munsingwear
Penmanship.
Bradley Sweaters
■Blair Hess ’28 is principal at, the
Vira Building Grade ¡Schools at Lewisfown. He spent the week end at
Normal.
Mrs. Jack Smith, formerly Miss Es­
ther Wilson of ’23 and Zola Gardner
’23 spent Sunday at C. V. S. N. S. Mrs.
DRY GOODS
Smith lives at 331 South Fourteenth
St., Harrisburg, Penna. Miss Gardner
lives at Gettysburg.
Almena Metzger is principal of the
West 'St. Building, York, Fa, -She has
FOR HOME-MADE
been teaching the eighth grade for a
number of years.
Rose Hoover, a member of the class
of ’23, is teaching in a rural school
AND near Newville. ,The exhibition pre­
sented
by her school took first prize
Delicious Refreshments
at the Cumberland County Fair.
— GO TO —
Roy Kriner and Cecil Mellott, stu­
dents at Franklin and Marshall, vis­
ited1Normal ever the week end. Oth­
er alumni members at Franklin and
Marshall this year are: Frank Work­
man, Theodore Charlton, Clyde Slahle.
John Mountz,- Harvey Becker and
Weldon Myers.
Mrs. Dimn known to many of the
former students as matron of the
T H E
girls’ dormitory, is teaching in Lewistown,
The 'Alumni Association of Mifflin
Co., held a banquet at the Carlisle
-Tea Room in Lewis,town, Thursday
night, Oct. 12. There were twentySH IPPEN SB U R G , PENN’A
five members present.
Miss Marietta Houck is teaching
fourth grade in Tyrone. Miss Houck
will be remembered as the “star”
member
of the 19'2'3 Girls’ Basket Ball
We’ll Gladly Show You the
team.
Superiority of
Paul Wert ’23;, (Ralph Orner ’2-3, and
“ Clothcraft” Clothes Lester C roft"’22, were back for the
game with (Dickinson on Saturday.
Now Show ing New FALL O X FO RD S
Thelma McBride, a member of the
class of ’23, spent the week end at
Normal. She is teaching the fourth
grade at Yeagerstown.

L. P.TEEL

CANDIES

The Candy Kitchen

Lee H. Deihl

Jeweler

Come In This Week

Hamilton^Railing
S hippensburg

33 West King St.

J. P. R O S S I

Q. T. Mickey Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
Wholesale Dealer In

.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty

62 South Main St.

C h am b ersb u rg

(NORMAL GAZETTE TO PORTRAY
'RESERVE'S LOSE ¡FIRST
SCENE IN GIRLS’ WORM
GAME' TO SCOTLAND

TVULS0N DODD CONDUCTS
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

The • Scotland Industrial School
demonstrated their ability to forward
pass last Saturday when the Red and
Blues’ second team was defeated by
the score of 41-0 on the Industrial
School gridiron.
The visitors were able to hold their
opponents to a 14-0 score until the
end' of the first half but were unable
to cope with the long passes and fleet
footed ends during the third and
fourth periods.
The strong defensive playing and
end running by Captain Bailey were
features of the -game. James, who
comes from Johnstown showed good
form in hitting the line, of the Scot­
land defense.

Wilson Dodd ’24 who was in charg*
of the Y. M. C. A. last .Sunday evenin
used as his topic for discussion, “Dp
I Honor Miy Father and Mother.”
The import of Mr. Dodd’s speech was
that a man is paid back in precisely
the s'ame coin as he pays out, If you
honor your father and mother, you
will be honored when you are old.
The home is the crystal of society and
the nucleus of national character.

The debate Scheduled for Normal
■iSocietgt tonight has been postponed
because of tbe short time limit for
preparation. This1fact will not short­
en the program as each debater has
been given a separate selection. The
rearranged program is given to music
and recitations.
William Farthe'mer ’26‘ has worked
out a unique way of giving “iSeein’
Things,” a well known poem by Eu­
gene ¡Fields. Florence White ’24 will
give a book review on one of the lat­
est books. The Topic of the Day is
to be given in an original manner, by
IMiss Mabel ¡Cornelius ’24. Miss Cor­
nelius will enlighten the Society on
the important topic of the day through
the medium of a ladies’ political club.
Misfe: Esther 'S'traley ’26 w ill. give ■a
recitation.
A piano solo by Miss Effie Wlynn ”24
will be substituted for the original
Glee ¡Club; number. No introduction
need1 be given. Vincent Tritch ’26
will sing a bass solo. Mr. Tritch is
active' in Glee ¡Club work and his
splendid voice should make the num­
ber worth while. Miss Loretta Raffensberger *26 will vary the musical
program, in the form o f. a mandolin
solb.
The Normal Gazette, in charge qf
Miss Ruth Wlharmlan ’24 will ¡be1pre­
sented by a scene in tbe ;girjs,’ dor­
mitory.
The election of officers for the next
four weeks will take place tonight.
The, following nominations have1been
made:
Pres., Clarence Shuler ’24, Arthur
Filler ’25.
■
Vice Pres., Harry Gardner ’26, Sherrick Gilbert ’26.
. 'Sec., A nna' MoFadden ’24, Gladys
(Huber ’24,
¡Critic, Ethel MclCormiek, Blanche
¡Straley ’24.

RURAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
CONDUCTED MY STUDENTS

¡Several Normal ,School students un­
der the direction of Miss Kleffer took
charge of the Sunday .School Service
at Cieversburg last (Sunday afternoon.
It is hoped that the arrangement
will be permanent ,since the people (in­
terested in this work have been ap­
pointed to these, various duties.
The four piece orchestra in charge
of Anna Altland was considered quite
successful, and all Normal students
who wish to offer their services along
this line are requested, to hand their
names to Miss Altland.
Graded instruction will be under tbe
supervision of (Mayi Fox. Ini this
branch volunteers are also asked for.
REV. WETZEL SPEAKS
AT PRATER SERVICE

Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses

I

S

R

A

E

116 W est High S tre et
Carlisle, Pa.

Dr.

J.D.

DENTIST
116 East King S tre e

L

B

R

THE

HAT

WRITE TO

The B o o k

S hippensburg 219 North 2nd St.

S h o p
H arrisburg, Pa.

Barber shod
for a S h a v e or F a i r C ut.
T ry ou r B o n ic illa M assage
a n d H a ir T on ics.

J. L. White, Prop.

Y o u w ill see e x c lu s iv e handd ra p ed crea tio n s, m ad e an d
d esig n ed in ou r w ork-room .

AT

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“For whomsoever shall be ashamed
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text used by Rev. Wetzel of the Re­
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Wednesday evening. Prof. Harley of
the Training School was in charge of
■the. services-.
Right actions -and good thoughts are
the facts .which Rev. Wetzel impress­
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E very Garm ent In d ivid u al in T aste.
The F in est M aterials an d B est
W ork m ansh ip .

H arrisburg, Penn’a

You Arc Invited
T o t h e W orship ot the

313 M a r k e t S tr e e t

H a r risb u rg , P e u n ’a

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Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M orning Service 10:45, Evening 7 :30

SERVICE ;

COURTESY
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