The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 6.

NORMAL t i m LOSE
TO MILITARY ACADEMY
Jinilmiy Smith -Killing 55 Yards for First
Touchdown of Go,me; Angle
Mokes Second
—i—i—+—i
POUTS STtAKS FOR VISITORS
The Red and Blue machine dropped
one of its- hardiest gridiron battles of
the season, to the -Miaseanutten Mili­
tary Eleven last Saturday on the
Eckels plot by a 19 to 25 score. Coach
Ingalls’ lad® were within one yard of
the goal line, the crossing of which,
in all probability, would' have tied the
score, had not the final blast of the
whistle echoed across the field. A
tie score seemed: evident so that ihe
final blast was a knock out blow to
the Shippensburgians.
iBoth “Jimmy” Smith and “Sammy”
Angle were the shining lights for ihe
Valley team. “Jimmy” got the edge
for the Red and Blue In the opening
minutes of play when he crashed
through right tackle and battered, his,
way 55 yards for the first score. 'This
gave Capt. Gilbert's squad bright
hopes for the future which, however,
were abolished) in the same quarter
when the Virginia Squad crossed the
line for their initial touchdown.
“Sammy” Angle displayed clever field
running when he Z'gzagged through
Massanutten’s rugged territory for 40
yards in the second quarter. It was
in the end quarter that the Red and
■Blue quarterback added another six
pointer to the score which broke the
tie and gave Shippensburg a six point
lead. iCl'air Smith, left half-back of
the Normal squad, went through left
guard on a line buck and registered
the last touchdown while ‘'Butch” Bby
kicked, successfully and added the last
score of the fray for Coach Ingalls’
squad.
Visitors Outplayed in First Half
In the first and. second cantos the
¡Red and Blue machine smashed the
visiting line on nearly every occasion
and displayed the best defensive play­
ing of the game by permitting the
Massanutten lads but four first downs.
It was in tbifS'e cantos that Shippens*burg scored the 1® tallies, while the
military eleven got the 13 points. The
¡close of the first half found the line
off scrimmage near Shippensburg’s 15
yard line.
Game Lost in Third Quarter
The second half was opened with
renewed vigor' on the part of Mass-anutten despite the fact, that they fail­
ed to bring the ball' far into Shippensburg’s territory from the kick-off.
They started a fast march down the
field by means of long aerial passes
and crossed bucks which worked very
effectively. The home team1 was un­
able to check the onward movement
and tbe hall was snapped, and carried
around left end for the tie score. The
Blue and Yellow squad tried for the
point by a forward pass but was un­
successful. The tied score unlocked
the pep and enthusiasm of the root­
ers and it poured forth during the
remainder of the game.
After the score was tied the Mas­
sanutten aggregation came back
strong again and sent the oval cross
.the goal line after”a series of marches
back and forward across the field.
In the closing minutes of the third
quarter “Jimmy” Smith was with­
drawn due to his injured knee which
•he had been nursing since the Dick-j
inson game, and George Meredith was
sent in as full back. Meredith made
several big gains' in the closing min­
utes of the quarter.
Whistle Averts Touchdown
In the fourth canto both team®
struggled desperately to score but to
nlQ avail until the close when Coach
Ingalls' Eleven rallied and brought
the ball to the. one yard line, and
(Continued on Page ¡Four)

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923
CAMBREA ARTISTS CONCERT
WAS OF HIGH STANDARD
Selections Range from Grand Opera
to Oomfe Opera
Song® of joy, songs of sorrow, and
songs of love, were intermingled by
the four artists of the Gambrea Con­
cert Party, Friday evening, October
26", in the Chapel. The Gambrea Ar­
tists are connected with The Red'path
Rockway Bureau which “seeks to
build the program so clean and whole­
some that any child can hear them.
The artists’ program will rfever even
approach the questionable.”
The selections ranged anywhere
from 'Grand Opera to Comic Opera
with a goodly number of love lyrics.
Programme
PART ONE
A^—“Santania” ........................... Penn
The Quartette
A—“In the Garden of IMy Heart” Roma
The Quartette
A—“Woman is 'Fickle” (Aria from
vRigoletto”) ........................ Verdi
B—‘‘An Old Fashioned Town” Squire
Mir. Andrews,
A—“Fear Not, O Israel” . . . . lSpiker
The Quartette
A—f‘Miy Love is a Muleteer'’ DiNegero
B—,“Love’s Bream” ................ iSilsby
.Miss Veale
A—‘Gem®1 from Light Operas”
Arranged iby Mr. Ault
The Quartette
A—-Concert Etude . . . . . . . . McDowell
Miss Franks
PIAIRiT TW|0
A—'“What from Vengeance”—¡Septette
from1“Lucia di Lammermoor” (Ar­
ranged for quartette by William
Dressier) ........................ Donizetti
The Quartette
A—:“A Birthday Song" . . . . Woodman
B—“Three Green Bonnets” D’Hardlot
Miss Younge
A—Modern Compositions by American
Composers ...................... Selected
The Quartette
• ^ » ‘Toreador Song” (Prom “Carmen’)
Bizet
B—“A Banjo Song” .............. Homer
Mr. Ault
A—Songs of the Olden Days
Arranged by Clifford Page
The Quartette
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS OF
PRESS' CLUB NOMINATED
The first literary program of the
'Press Club was given at the meeting
of the organization, Thursday evening
at 6:li5. iPauletta. Dugan ’24 was in
charge of the preparation of evening’s
entertainment.
Hiarry 'Miarkley ’25 sang a baritone
•solo “At Dawning” by Charles "Wake­
field Oadman. A piano, solo was play­
ed by Romayne Miller ’24. “Aunt
Tabitha’i a humorous recitation, was
recited' by Blanche iStraley ’24. Harry
Gardner read a topic of the day. The
reading dealt with, the rum running
along the American coast.
Due to the fact that there are
twelve vacancies' in the Press Cluj,
nominations for prospective members
of the club were held. They were as
follows :
Dauphin—Herbert -Sh-eetz ’24, Sara
Margaret Hawthorne ’25, Mary Halloway ’24.
Bedford—‘Josephine Carl .’25, Clair
iSmlth *24, Winona Garbrick ’24.
Franklin—,Eleanor Coon® ’24, Lou­
ise S'wartz *24, Gladys Huber ’24.
Blair—Carliple Sboenfelt '’25, Naomi
Wlnefandi *215, Gertrude Griffith *24.
Juniata—(Dorothy Emerick ’24, Mar­
ion Emerick ’24, Flo Moyer "SS.
Mifflin—(Anna Burkins *25.
Huntingdon—Mary ¡Stewart ’25, Hel­
en Andrews ’24, Lola Pheasant *25,
(Ruth Giveni '25.
Adams—¡Charles Gentzler ’25, MarI gar-et Peters ’'25, Loretta IRaffensberger *25, Miss, Bair ’26.
■Fulton—Gordon Winters ’2!5, ¡Ray­
mond Cromer ’26.
¡Cumberland—Mabel Zimmerman ’25.

Price Five Cents

FACULTY AND STUDENTS
RED AND BLUE QRIDMEN
TO FACE WEST CHESTER ENIOY HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL
First Normal School Game of Year; West Chester Has
Strong Aggregation; Anxious to Avenge
Last Year’s Defeat
GEEDY IS STILL OUT OF THE LINE-UP
•The Red and Blue warriors, will record of never being defeated by
fight their first battle in the war that Wfost Chester.
It is doubtful whether Geedy will
is waged between the football team's
of the normal schools, tomorrow af­ be in the game. He ha® been In bed
ternoon on Eckels Field when they all week and will doubtless be unfit
meet the strong aggregation from for tomorrow’s game. He will be
West Chester.
greatly missed from the line-up as he
The Chester eleven comes into our was* relied upon for the ,punting.
lines' with the 'best team that has : The students are looking forward
ever been put upon the market by the to this game with much anticipation.
school and it is anxious to avenge the It is the first and only Normal School
defeat that the Vailey lads have s'tak- ' game to be played on Eckels Field
ed1 up year after year. Never in the this season. The cheer leaders have
history of C. V. lias West ¡Chester reg­ been very active and the numerous
istered a victory from the hands of yells and songs are being rehearsed.
The band will be on hand and elab­
the O. V. S. N. S. fighters.
Last year the game was played on orate plans' are being made for the
West -Chester's field with the result game.
of li9->6 in favor of the visitors.
| The line-up for tomorrow’s game in
The C. V. eleven ha® been working all probability will be:
hard this week, and judging from the
End®—Kby and Hays'.
type of playing which they used in
Tackles—¡Sell and Hockersmith.
Guards—lOapt. Gilbert and Ritter
the scrimmages with the scrubs,
should present a snappy game. The , Center—iShuler.
Quarterback—Angle.
squad has been profiting by the mis­
Halfbacks—(Cliff Smith, Clair Smith
takes of last (Saturday and are deter­
Full back—f“Jim'm-y” Smith.
mined to win and keep up their good

DEBATE TO BE BIG KIT
[ PHILO ORCHESTRA WILL
AT THE NORMAL TONIGHT
MAKE ITS DEBUT
“Junior Follies”. 1» Appear in The
Belle of the Colony
Philo orchestra under the direction
of Jack Seal will make its first ap­
pearance: ■this evening in the main
chapel.
'í-c-n-ett :rg cut of the ordinary in
tbe line of special feature will ne
found in “Main Street” which is in
charge of Miss Mildred Brenneman ’24
whose . secrecy in the matter arouses
the curiosity of the members of the
society, Miss -Sally Hawthorne ’25, is
chairman of-the “Jiinior Follies” a bit,
of .a song and dance called “The Belle
of the Colony.” The number is- to be
put on by eight Junior, girls. ■ This
will be Sally Hawthorne’s first at­
tempt to put anything of the kind on
in Philo and it will be a te's-t of her
originality and ingenuity.
Miss Josephine Clark ’24 whose mu­
sical ..ability i® well known in Philo
will play a piano solo and another
musical number. “If you’ll do . the
cooking for me,” taken from the U. of
:P. Mask and Wlig Glee Club Music,
will be presented by 'Miss Teddy Poor
and Evelyn Chubb,. both of the class
of twenty-bve.Phil-omatheáns who have heard
Ruth Keadle ’;2l5- recite will not be sor­
ry to know that she is- scheduled for
this- evening'® program.
Ear) Ryan-'26 will deliver an ora’■tion on Bobbedj Haired Girls in our
‘Schools and John Harris ’24 will give
the topic of the day, which will deal
with the fur trade in América.
The iP'rilo Review, edited by Miriam'
Witmy'er will typify . a country store
and thrdugh the p-estoffice which ccSENIORS VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST HOOKEY GAME 'cuplets one comer of,-the store, will
come the very latest news of the
The Junior-Senior hockey game,,
school.
which h a s ' been eagerly looked for­
ward to since the ‘teams were formed,
was played on the athletic . field, COMMUNITY SONG .SERVICE
HELD IN CHAPEL THURS.
Thursday evening, Nov. 1. After a
The chapel exercises this .week were
hard fought game the Seniors came
’through victorious, with the score, 2-1. exceedingly interesting. The song
The Seniors have a strong team on service Thursday was indeed an ex­
the field 'this year. Many of the .stel­ ception to the usual run of Chapel
lar players of last year are baek on chorus singing. The old familiar
the team. After the Junior team has songs-in the '‘¡Community Song”, pam­
spent more time in practice and' bet­ phlets, afforded them each a chance
ter team work Is developed, even more to do their utmost towards making
the chapel' ring as never before.
exciting games are anticipated1.
iSocPtety Orchestra, WtH -Make Initial
Appearance
The question, “Resolved, that a free
trade policy should be adopted in the
United States,” will be discussed' to­
night at Normal Society by »Harry'
Slothour ’24 and Claire Deardorf ’24,
negatives, and Verna Wlaybright ’24
and Blanche Straley ’24, affirmative.
The discussion will not close with ar­
guments of the debaters but will becarried over into open meeting for all
those members present. Take head.
The new ,president, Clarence Shuler
’24 has decided to call upon speakers
if there are not enough, volunteer dis­
cussions.
The society orchestra, under the
directorship of EdlWin Harbaugh ’24,
will make its first appearance at this,
meeting. "Mr. Harbaugh expects to
have a ten or twelve pièce orchestra.
The .persons playing the instruments
are majoring in music, while several
of them arc active in all the musical
organizations of the school.
Percy James ’25, the tenor soloist,
is scheduled for one selection. In ad­
dition to this there will be another
musical number in charge of Clifford
■Smith ’25.- M:r. Smith has refused to
tell w hat he is preparing. Last year
this secretive chairman’s presenta­
tions came in the form of male
choruses.
The question box, a humorous con­
trivance for giving information has
William Hudson’ ’25 as. its chairman.
Tbe- Gazette will be edited by Thelma
Heckman ’24.
*

Represeniliiitilon of “Poppy” and “Old
(Fattier Hay-Steed1” Capture Prizes
in Grand March
RUSTIC ROMANCE HUGE SUCCESS
■Both Faculty and student® of C. V.
S. N. S. cast their dignity to the four
winds on Saturday evening when they
“dressed up” for the, Hallowie’en so­
cial held in the gym.
From the terrifying initiation pre­
sided' over by knights of the under­
world to the last strain® of the last
dance the guests proclaimed the *ven*
ing a 'success, ■
The ccs'tumès were unusually clever
and cute, artistic, according to the
judge’s report. WUbur Mehring *24
captured the prize for the'most comic
make-up. He was the exact image
of “Old Father Hay-seed'” from the
tip of his- long, gray beard to the over­
alls, with honest-to-goodness suspend­
ers, though these were hidden by bis
Prince Albert coat.
s
.Lillian Eshelman, underclassman,
took the prize for having the most
unique costume. She was dressed to
represent a -poppy;
Various stunts scattered through
the evening’s program added to tbe
general interest. Harry jSl.othower *24
performed ah Irish jig- to the accom­
paniment of a banjo, played by Gordon
'Winters ’24. Gladys Hiuber’ ’24 gave
an exceptionally good monologue en­
titled “The Laps-e of Memory.” An­
other feature was a chorus, thq orig­
inal mourners at King Tut’s funeral,
who sang and sang and sang. 'Prob­
ably the most unusual feature >f the
stunts was “The Rustic Romance,1“
with George Robinson ’24‘ as the bride
and; Harry Gardner as the groom,
“Living” cornstalk, mama, papa,' maid
of honor and best man/ tò.say nothing
of wedding bells' that could Sing were
all there to assist in thè special fea­
ture.
Nobody' knows but “the 'waiters”
how hungry folks, can get at a ft,al- '
iowe’en social. Candied apples, ginger­
bread and teal cider helped- greatly
in restoring' energy’ for 'thè “home
wa^itz,” which concluded the even­
ing's' entertainment. ■Music for -the
dance was furnished by Wing-ertV Or­
chestra of Chambfersburg. ' ;
BOARDING MEN LAY FLANS FOR’
DISPLAY AT SATURDAY’S GAME
The Boarding Men met on Monday
evening to make arrangements for the
football game tomorrow, Wallis McKendree ..’26 .head cheer-leader, pre­
sented- plans to arouse the spirit of
the student b o d y . A mass meeting
will be heldi this evening in the chapel
immediately after the adjournment of
the Societies. The usual .parade with
many side attractions’ will form in
front of the Main Building at ,2.:O0 P.
M. Nothing has been forgotten that
will'make the parade a success? The
line of march led by the schopl, band
will be proceeded by a- goat, bearing
West Chester’s colors, a preacher'and
his chief mourners will bring'forth“ a
coffin -and' a' stretcher. Numerous
pesters are1 being madie for. the'.‘stu­
dents: 'to carry. Different .committees
were appointed'-to carry out- .these
plans. A victory will be celebrated
by a huge bon-tfire on Eckels . ftield
after the dinner hour.
REV. GLEN SPEAKS ...
S§g|
AT PRAYER SERVICE
Rev. Glen, pastor of" the Udited!
Brethren Church, sermonized on the
lack of knowledge of the world at the
weekly prayer service last Wednesday
in the -Chapel. He used'-as 'his text
part of the sixth verse of the fourth
chapter of Hosea which says, -.‘-‘Mly
I pebple are destroyed: for their lack of
I knowledge,” , H e broiight out that
knowledge.”

mcotan

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

page

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year ¡by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal .School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’2 5 .........................................
Editor-in-Chief
Mildred Brenne-man ’24 ................................................ . . . . Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’24 ........................................................ .
Assistant Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 ...................................E........................ Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ...............1....................................... Assistant Managing Editor
Helen Miller '25 .................................................................. .......... News Ed1101
■Wallis McKendree *25 ................................................................ Sports Editor
James Smith *25 ....................................................
Assistant Sports Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ......... ........... ..................................... Training School Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 ................................................................. Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 ................................................................... Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth ¡Frank ’26
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy Whitsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Filler ’2 5 ................................................................ Business Manager
George Brougher ’2 6 ...................................... ..................Advertising Manager
John Harris ’24 .......................................................••••• Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 ................................. Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Bungoon ’24
BEPOBTERiS
Myrtle (Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicks ’24
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wlolfe ’25
Mildred Yin-gling ’25Elizabeth Self ridge *24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 the
school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippenaburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
A LOST AND FOUND BUREAU
“¡Why not start a Losit and Found Bureau in the .school?” was the ques­
tion asked in last week’s CAMPUS RlEJFUIOOTpR. The article went on to say
that such a bureau was established! at Lafayette 'College and it met with most
satisfactory results. Since the opening of the bureau, twelve lost or strayed
articles were returned to their respective owners.
The! ‘question, ‘TOby not start a most, and Found Bureau’ in C. V. S. N.
S.” is repeated. The reading of many notices in Chapel about articles that
have escaped the hands of their owners', or made their way into the posses­
sion of some one who does not claim them as his common property, often
times tends to make the usual pleasant exercises 'a bore. Then, too, the
reading of notices of this type takes time off the period that could- pro­
ficiently1be -devoted to chorus work. Much of the restlessness during phapel
exercises might be eradicated, if it were not necessary for students to s'it
and listen, to endless numbers of books that have disappeared- mysteriously,
or fountain pen® that were left in the library, or had rolled' away when
their owner® ,had returned for them.
*1A Lost and Found' Bureau” at ¡C. V. S'. N. S. need not ¡be -the pipe dream
of some idealist. ¡It could actually be put into practice. The CAMPUS RjEJFLECmOR. would- be glad' to print the long lists of lost and found articles
that are read every Tuesday and Thursday in chapel, if the signers of the
notices would) see that -the new®, that something has been lost or found, is
left a t the office not later than Thursday morning.
- The co-operation of the office is solicited for the furtherance of this
suggestion. Owing to the cramped condition of -the REFtUE|GT10(R office it
Will -be impossible to establish a bureau for the temporary resting place of
“found” articles. fWVrald it be impossible to assign a small section of the
new main office to this bureau?
If a Lost and Found Bureau were established in the office, it would' be
possible for the owners to obtain, their respective property by identification.
This, in itself, would be an advantage over the present system of taking
whatever is handed to one with the possibility of receiving some one else’s
property. ¡Certainly knowing that there was such a bureau in existence
Would tend to jog one’s memory when it came to discovering just whose
property he has founds. Would -not a Lost and Found Bureau be an incentive
to returning that article which one has found and! then promptly forgotten
that he has foundi it?
Again the CAMPUS REFLECTOR, offers you its column® for the advertis­
ing of that lost pocketbook or key. In fact it1urges you to do your bit toward
¡making the burden of notices at the chapel services a lighter load on the
students’ shoulders. It is also hoped that an article may be printed in the
IRiHFLEOTiaR to the effect that a Lost and Found Bureau has been estab­
lished in the main off tee, for the use of the student® and the faculty.

GLEE CLUB AND PUPPET SHOW
MAKE BIG HIT AT NORMAL
. The ¡Normal G-lee Club under tbe
direction of Harry Markley *25 made
its first .appearance of the year, last
Friday evening when the Normal Lit­
erary ¡Society met in the school audi­
torium. “A ¡Nonsense ISong” by Rl. M.
Stultz was sung by sixteen persons
who are at present undergoing voice
instruction in the two vocal organi­
zations. of the school—namely .the
Girls’ Choral ¡Society' and Boys’ Glee
¡Club. Mr. Markley is endeavoring to
perfect a new type of organization for
the club. He intend® to have only
sixteen trained voice® thus furnishing
music of a higher grade than has us­
ually been given in the society.
Perhaps the center of attraction
was found in the. “puppet show” stag­
ed1 by the Dramatic Committee with
Miss ¡Carrie Belle Parks as the coach.
The .idea was original and new: to thé
school. It is the first show of the kind
ever given at either society. A series
of nursery rhymes were recalled by
seemingly real, live and talkative
“dollies.” Little Miss Muffet and the
spider caused much merriment as did
Jack and Jill and Mother Hubbard
with her dog.
¡Clermont ¡Smith played a piano
solo, “Polonaise Militaire'” by Chopin.
It is quite unusual to see a male Nor­
malité at the piano but Mr. Smith,
distinguished himself by his remarka­
ble display of technique. The musical
program was brought to a close by an
Instrumental selection “Bridal Roses”
Byer, under the direction of Elizabeth
Selfridge ’24.
“Americanism means work not idle­
ness” quoted Harry ¡Gardner ’26 in
his oration on Americanism. A very
practical application of the term made
the number quite interesting. The
Gazette edited by Edwin Harbaugh ’24
brought many new characters into the
lime light. In addition it contained
news of the world and a large supply
of jokes.
The new pfficers were installed with
the usual ex-augural and in-augural
addresses. Mr. Ingalls was the visit­
ing teacher.

R eflection q
Reba Shue

Thurston Colli®,ott

You want what you want when you
■want it ; ,
You take what you get when, you
grab it;
When you get what you want, .
You don’t want what you get,
But you want what you want when
you want it.”

S en io r—iSay, did you hear about theaccident down town the other morn­
ing?
Soph—No, I didn't. (What Was it?
Senior—A man riding in the street
car had a had headache and) jumped
through the window to get rid of the
pain.

You can string beans,
It takes grit:
You can kid gloves,
To be patient.
But you can’t bull frogs.
To keep your temper.
To improve your mlind.
To exercise' and keep your body fit.
¡Soph—¡I am not feeling well today.
To diet, that is, to eat for health and
Junior—fWthy don’t you siwallow a
not for sport.
bottle of ink? That will make you
To admit, “I don’t know.”
right.
To resist the mob.
These things are easy:
To be irritable.
To say “I can’t help it,” -without
any effort to control yourself.
To he mentally lazy,, read nothing
but trash, and have no habits of study.
To loaf, and exercise only when you
feel like it.
To eat when you please what yon
please.
To agree with those you feel to be
wrong, just to. avoid trouble.
To go with the crowd.
To follow your impulses and not
your intelligence.

Town Boy—‘That clock isn’t right.
Boarding ¡Student—(Wlhy not?
Town Boy—Because every now and
then a little bird comes out and says
it’s cuckoo.
Exeited gossip—¡They had a contest
down town to see who could play bis
cornet the longest time. One boy
played the “Yes, we 'Have No Banana
Blues” for three weeks..
Bystander—iWlell, Xsuppose he won.
Gossip—No. sir, another hoy played
“The 'Stars and ¡Stripes Forever.”

Student to Athlete—¡Do you eat
candy?
Athlete—Not now, I am in training.
The football team want's backing,
Student—(Well keep this candy until
not slacking.
I come back to town.

There were .people who went to the
Mother to daughter—lit is twelve
gym,
Full of dread at the underworld grim, o’clock, your friend must leave at
once.
But they all survived,
Her Boy Friend—.Your mother is a
Every one, safe arrived,
crank.
From the land at dark Hades’ ¡brim.
Daughter—Wtell, it’s a good thing to
,_i_i_i—
have a crank when you don’t happen
Elderly lady to small boy^-Son, why to have a self-starter.
are you so small?.
Little 'Boy—J was raised on con­ .Take heart. There are only’ Í296
hours until Christmas'.
densed milk.

SPIRITED ARBOR DAY
EXERCISES HELD FREDAY
Music, . banners, flying1 colors,
speeches, cheers and an over supply of
pep characterized' the Arbor Day exercisds held Friday afternoon, Oct. 26.
18 EAST KING STREET-GROUND FLOOR
From: the ringing of the hell which
P hotograp h s, Fram ing, K odaks, F ilm s an d
'was the signal for the various classes
to march Into the auditorium until
F in ish in g, S tation ery and
the last cheer had died away after the
Art N ovelties
planting of -the underclassmen’s tree,
there was not a dull moment in the
------C. V. S. N. School Students Welcome
------whole program.
‘H arry ISlothouer ’¡24 president of the
Senior class- presided over the exer­
cise®. An address by Prof. Shearer on
Arbor Day, tbe Governor’s proclam­
ation of Arbor Day, read by Mildred
Physician and Surgeon
Shirk ’24, a recitation by Miriam EmOSTEOPATHIC . . .
biok 124 andi an essay by Raymond
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg
Shippensburg
Kornbaugh constituted the program1. 69 East King St.
After a lively display of school
and class spirit the school body pass­
ed to the campus where the -trees' were
presented by the presidents of the va­
rious classes and received in the name
of the school by Dr. Lehman.

LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop

MISS ALTER

DR. ARTHUR KEW

MILLINERY

1 W EAVER & GATES I

TRIM M ER'S

ter from which yellow ribbons exteridiHALLOWE’EN DINNER
OUR SPECIALTY
DECIDED SUCCESS ed to each plate. Tiny leaf baskets
were used as favors.
Flashes of bright fall color made
Special orchestra composed of Prof.
the dining room a picture of gayety
D. O. Slyter, Wlinona Garbrick *24,
Wednesday evening, when the annual BernCta Lobb, and -Julia Hargleroad,
(Hallowe’en Dinner was1held.
furnished several selections of music
SHIPPENSBURQ
Witches, cats, jack-o-lantern®, corn which added in making the evening
CARLISLE
MECHANICSBURG
stalks, and autumn leaves adorned the a great success.
table in tbe form of artistic centers
A wailing meow announced the ap­
and favors'. Prof. Shearer’s table es­ proach of the waiters who carefully
pecially carried out the idea of a leaf balanced paper cats, on their heads
SODAS
decoration. A pergoda of brilliant while they served to the diners the CANDIES
orange and1 green leaves was sur­ following menu:
rounded by quaint leaf favors.
Everything In Drugs
Breaded veal, apples and pweet po­
Mrs. Levi Gilbert’s table received tatoes, peas, par.ker-house rolls, slweet
the prize which had been offered for pickles, pumpkin pie, salted peanuts.
the prettiest and least expensive dec­
orations. The reward was a white
T H E R EXALL S T O R E '
Tbe movie toworrow night will be
three layer cake. Mrs. Gilbert’s ar­
5 4 East King Street
rangements' were very simple but “Tol’able David1” earring Richard
quite effective; a Jack o’lantern cov­ Bartholemess. The comedy i® “The C I G A R S
STATIONERY
ered with bittersweet formed: the cen­ Play House.”

Cakes and Candy

We are Offering a Line of Beautiful

ONE STRAP LOG CABIN SUEDES
W ith Low, Cubah.or Baby Louis Heels at

$ 5.00
Also black suedes and patent leathers. Street and dress
oxfords for the woman who appreciates style, workman­
ship and quality. Priced at $3.50 to $7.00.

HOSIERY TO MATCH

S T A Y E R ’S
I W EAVER & GATES I

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■
m

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
PHILO ENJOYS DEBATE
ON POPULAR QUESTION
■Are the morals of the girls of today
as good as the morals of the girlsEof
'Grandmother’s day? The question
has been discussed by great educators,
reformers and their like but à settle­
ment of the issue was made at Philo
last Friday night in the training
school chapel. By the light of Jack
O’Lantern' this decision was made:—
'That the modern girls’ morals are
as high as those of her grandmother’s
day. Mildred Ydngling .’25 and Re­
becca Puffenberger ’24 were the vic­
tors although strong arguments' were
presented by Mildred Kline ’2'5 and
Alma Gluck ’25.
From the gales of laughter coming
from the audience it was easily
known that the special feature foy
ISarah Rider ’<24 was a success. Ghosts
of Philo’s Alumni in the guise of min­
isters, doctors, famous dlanceTs and
nurses executed the Virginia Reel.
Lillian Boyer ’26 with her hair In
plaites and a doll dangling from one
hand recited the well-known selec­
tion, “Little Orphan Annie” by James
Whitcomb Riley.
Roy Funk ’?4, Mary Halloway ’24,.
Mildred Yingling and George Brougher ’25 sang “The ISlumber Song,” The |
number was to be given by the Glee
¡Oltib but owing to thè fact that Janet
Shearer *24, director, was called
home, the quartet was substituted.
Postilion D'Armour (Love’s Mes­
senger) by Fr. Behr, was the title of
the piano duet executed by, Eleanor
Nessinger ’25 and Elizabeth G'ant ’24.
Philo Review was edited by George
Brougher ’25.

WEEKLY PUNTS

OCTOBER PBIOGRAdtr GIVEN IN
TRAINING SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The beauties of October were
brought out in the Training School
Assembly program last Friday, Octo­
ber 10. The birthday of Franz Shubert being on the same day, consider­
able time was given to the reading of
his life and to the playing of two of
his'Compos'itionis. The program which
was unusually well-prepared was as
follows:
Presiding Officer ---- Chester Fickes
ISong—“lOome Bright Morning” School
'Reading ............. Mies Throckmorton
Song ............................ Seventh. Grade
Cornet Solo .............'Albert Heberlig
Recitation—“October’s 'Bright Blue
Weather” ...............: Elwood Fickes
Song—.“October Nuts”
By Group of Boys and Girls
Recitation—'“October”
Marguerite Van Scyoc.
Folk D a n ce...................... Third Grade
Short Life o!f Shubert
(Margaret _Sleichter
“Hark, Hark the Lark” ___ Victrola
-“Serenade” .......... ................ Victrola
The program was concluded by the
exhibition of the Music Book Covers
made by each grade. These covers
were made by the Art classes for the
assembly song sheets.

A defeat from MasSanutten—but
there was really glory in the defeat.
Massanutten is classed as one of the
trickiest teamlsi in Virginia. The
Red. and Blue boys believe it.
Sammy Angle played a great game
at quarter and ran the team like old
Bob MIcMlillan himself.
Shuler showed great form at center.
He w'as in rvery play and he was
usually found on the bottom. ' Look
at his eye and see.
OHockersmith and Sell smashed
through the visitors’ line making sev­
eral tackles behind the line of scrim­
mage. *
George Meredith as sub made fine
gains. iHis first plunge was ten yards.
Eby and Hays were a little weak at
ends. It would have taken very
strong wing men to have, stopped the
Academy boy’s interference.
Good Sportsmanship was displayed
by Dr. Heiges when the Normal team
was within one foot of the goal line
and: he blew the whistle ending the
game. One more touchdown would
have meant victory, but in honesty
there was a greater victory for our
school.
Do your lungs need exercise? They
Tomorrow the students led by Wal­
ly McKendree and his squad will bat­ can get it rooting at the game.
tle against West Chester Normal. Ev­
Don’t forget the staff meeting Tues­
ery ounce of pep. the school possesses
is going to 'Eckels (Field. Are you day morning.
with them!?
Your work calls for brains that you
alone have.
EI3EISIHISISi5i5i3i31BMIBI3IS131Si5i5i3ISI5iSIBI3

Will you be at the game tomorrow?

NORMALITES”
AS WE’ VE SAID BEFORE
THE NIFTIEST
HAIR CUTS IN TOWN

ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
Try Forsts Bare-fo-Hair

B E C K L E Y C O LLE G E
HARRISBURG, PENN’A

Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
OPEN NOW—ENTER ANY TIME

SUGAR BOWL
The Students Rendezvous

Miss Whisler
MILLINERY
West King Street

BALTIMORE ROAD VISITED
BY SAT. MORNING BIKERS
The Baltimore Road1 was infested
with the members of Miss Robb’s
Friday, Ndvemlber 2
' r T. bsquad -of weekly trampers last Satur­
7 ¡fib iP. ,M.—Philo 'Society, Auditorium. day morning. The hikers covered a
7:00 P. Mi.—Normal Society, Training goodly number of miles' before they
School Chapel
stopped for the intermission that al­
ways comes before the girls start to
wend their way back toward® school
■Saturday, November 3
and? the noon-day meal.
2 :.3'() IP. IM.—Football, Varsity vs. West
Not being satisfied with the appe­
Chester, Eckels' Field.
tites that the hike created, the Satur­
2:3'0> P. M.—IFootball game, (Scrubs' vs,
day morning pedestrian® indulged in
Ohambersiburg High, Cibambersburg.
a
heated game of tug-of-war. (Before
7 :'0'0 P. M.—Movies in Auditorium.
the hikers left the battlefield, the date
1 for the breakfast hike was announced.
Sun diary, November 4
The happy day will be November 10.
,8:50 P. M.—(Sunday School
Be agreeable, for you 'will have lit6:00 iP. M.—Y. 'M. € ’. A. meeting, room
, tie competition arid are pretty sure to
54.
6:O'» P. M.—Y.. Wl.iC, A1, meeting, Court succeed.
. of Girls” Dormitory.

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

KRONENBERG’S
C arlisle's D ependable Store
The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a

B U L L E T IN

Wednesday, November 7
7:00 P. 'M.—(Prayer Meeting, Auditor­
ium. .

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

Shippensburg

Pennsylvania

MARTIN’S
DRUG ST O R E
DELICIOUS

Sodas and Sundaes
' Corner King and Penn Streets

GREAT Opportunities For A dvancem ent
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way lor
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he ,or she deserves.

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us to
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street

YOU STUDENTS

All show of force is a sign of weak­
ness. Loud talking is- a sign' of consciousness that'one’s’ reasoning is fee­
ble. (When one shrieks It means1 that
he knows or suspects that what he
says does .not amount to much, and it
irritates him-.
Frank Crane.

W E IN V IT E

Stop Over in Harrisburg
for Your

TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES

YOU

to Bank with

W ill Make You Welcome

THE PEO PLES

A t A ll Its Services

N A T IO N A L

Harrisburg Type­
writer &Supply Co

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W e are showing the
newest thing in Metal
and Brocades.

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

Fall Hosiery on dis­
play at

THE HAT
6 East King St.

BOX

TO

HELP

YOUR

GAME”

TED KEET
GOO-

SPORTING

Shippensburg

2 1 0 N o r th S e c o n d S t.

Howard Yeager
Book Seller
Stationer
News Dealer
Trunks and Suit Cases
29 South Main St,
Chambersburg, Pa,

J. B. Morrison

Restaurant

H a r r is b u r g s P a

Harrisburg, Penn’a

KIRSSIN’S

Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters

Confectionery

Ice Cream

FOR

Tobacco

Candy

Men, Women and Children

7 East King Street

M l Bank

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Shippensburg

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FIRST

THIRD PAGE

—O-^

Messiah U. B. Church
When we advertise in the
' C a m p u s Reflector we
show appreciation for your
patronage. Furthermore
we show appreciation by
clean, courteous, careful
catering.

’m m m m rn \

Shippensburg 8-10 West King St.

Shippensburg

We carry the larg­
est line of qual­
ity Musical In­
s t r u m e n t s in
the C u m b e r­
land Valley .
We are only eleven miles
distant from you. Call or
phone your orders.

DUFFIELD

CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

MUSIO
HOUSE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
RED AND BLUE GRIDMEN
DEFEATED BY MASSANUTTEN

"MALE QUARTET S O « » AT
■SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE
A male quartet, composed of Harry
Markley, Clarence Shuler, Clifford
Smith and Percy James sang “Send
■Out Thy Cight” by Gunod, at the clos­
ing exercises1of (Sunday School which
were held in the chapel Sunday morn­
ing. The services were in charge of
Dr. Beiges’ class and Russel Ooover
presided. The Scriptures were read
by Charles Gentzler, Clarence Flickinger and Harry Wiaif. George Kauff­
man led in prayer.

Continued from First Page)

A L U M N I

■
t*—

FOOTBALL MEN HELP
FORMER STUDENT DIES
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF BLOOD-POISONING
Football training rules were cast
It is with Sincere and heart felt
sorrow that faculty and students' of aside Tuesday evening when the tra-inthe O. V. 9. N. S. receive the news of ing table celebrated the eighteenth
the death of Austin Ocker, class of ’19. birthday of William Parthemer ’26. A
Mr. Ocker who was born on a farm three layer cake was doomed to de­
located on the outskirts of Shippens- feat when it was lin'ed up before
(burg was an honor stu d en t. in the eleven stalwart warriors of the Red
(Shippensburg Normal School. He and Blue squad. “Bill” plays tackle
took an active part in athletics, scho­ on the Reserve team and he made a
lastic, religious, and social events1 of great showing when he tackled the
the school.
big cake.
At one time he was a member of
the faculty of the Steelton' High
School, although it rarely happened
that Steelton employed a non-colleige
A special ten per cent dis
graduate. Mr. Ocker later held1 the
count to our school friends
position of assistant principal in1 the
on all our high-grade W atch­
Boiling Springs High School. He had
given up teaching and was studying
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.
in the University of Pittsburgh up to
the time of his death, Saturday, Oct.
07. Mr. Ocker died of acute blood
poisoning which set in after a slight
cut on the cheek.
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now ForChristmas
REY. LORB SPEAKER
AT JOINT MEETING
Rev. Lobb of the Church of God ad­
dressed the Joint Y. W. and Y. M C. A.
meeting Sunday, October 28. His text jjgiafsiaMsiaiaisiaisiaisisisisiBisisisiaisjsiBiSjp
was ‘iGather up the fragments that
T o Keep That
remain that nothing may he lost.”
;
“Does it pay to prepare for your life
Training “Pep”
while a youth? If we embrace all
Insist on
education around us in youth and be­
come an all around man or woman,
we will be fully compensated for the
time and money spent,” were the main
thoughts of Rev. Lobb's talk.
The meeting was in charge of Wil­
liam' Hudson '25. I .

Mr. J. Gross Ajpp, class' of ’78, died
*vas ready to smash the military lines
for the tie score when the whistle at his home near Liverpool, Juniata
tooted and gave the Virginians the County, Wednesday, October 19, after
■game.
an illness of over six years from
Good FootMl Played
stomach trouble. He was a teacher
Roth teams played good football in in the schools of Union County for a
the Entire battle and Massanutten number of years and was a successful
showed splendid aerial work in the public, educator.
closing cantos. Shippensburg’s line
Mrs. Jennie Stever Loveland, class
completely subdued the visitors in the
of '90, died October 19, 1903. She was
opening half. “Cliff” Smith made the
a former resident of Millersburg and
longest line plunge by netting 15
has been a teacher in the Pottstown
yards through center in the second
quarter. Clapt. Gilbert, “Snapper-back” High School for the past twenty-seven
(Shuler, and Steve Sell all played good years.
Harry B. Miller ’19 and Miss' Mabel
ball in their respective places while
Hoeker smith and Ritter played their B. Myers, both of Greenvillage were
old type of football. Eby and Hays united in marriage at the parsonage
Were the wingmen for the Red' and of the Trinity'Lutheran Church by the
At Prices That Are Reasonable
Blue team and showed up in old' time Rev. Wlilliam A. Runup. The bride­
■form. The team will be in top notch groom is ai teacher in the public
shape again after another week of schools of Franklin County having
charge of the schools at Salem. The
hard drill.
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Line-Up
Emery Shirts
Wlm. Myers.
Massanutten
¡Shippensfourg
Van Heusen and
Ralph Beiges 128, a junior at UrCramer (W|hite) RIB
Eby
sinusi
College has been elected EditorArrow Collars
(Murry)
RT
Hockersmith
In-Chief of the “Ruby,” the College’s
McDoungh
(R
IG
Ritter
Munsingwear
Rose her
. C ■
Shuler year book for 1925.
Roy A. Burkhart has recently been
Bradley Sweaters
Farrowi
LiG
Gilbert
Hanf,
LT
Sell elected superintendent of the United
Brethren Young Peoples Work in
Reddig
LE
.Hays.
Fouts
QB
Angle America. IHis headquarters are at
.Deckart
RH
“Oliff” Smith Dayton, Ohio. Last year he was a
Salvin
LH “Clair * Smith State Sunday School. Field Wlorker.
Morris
FB “Jimmy“ Smith Previously Mr. Burkhart was princi­
pal of the ' Boiling Springs High
FB
(Meredith)
DRY GOODS
.School and ■principal of the Mechan­
ic sburg High (School. He graduated
'RESERVES DEFEATED BY
A woman’s idea at conversation is
from
Normal in 1918. Students who
A. Ê. Martin
mf oh a n k b b u r g e l e v e n
were here . last year will remember talking about other women; a man’s
Representative
The Reserve Eleven traveled, to {Vtie- him as the president of the Philo Lit­ is talking about himself.
„chanicsburg last Saturday afternoon erary Society Reunion.
Your work calls for brains thalt
iwhere they suffered a defeat, the score
Grace McKee and Mamie Ebert both
being 9ll-0'in- favor of the Mechanic s- of ’23, are teaching second grade work you alone have
in the Sheridan Building at Allentown.
North Third St.
Harrisburg, Penn’a burg lads.
Evelyn Ickes Visited her sister at
C. V. (St N. JiS, over last week end.
and clothes say a lot about their
Miss Ickes graduated with the Rural
wearer too! Yet a good C lothcbaft
'Group of 19(2i). IShe is teaching Eng­
SUIT or OVERCOAT
The next time in Chambersburg drop into our
lish, Latin and community civics in
costs so little.
store and look over our line of Suits and
the Landisburg Hrgh School. Last
For the Ladies this week — Suede
Pumps, Black, Log Cabin, Taupe.
year she taught in' the Vocational
Overcoats in Fashion Park and Kuppen' Silk and Wool Hosiery for the boys
High School at' Petersburg.
and girls.
heimer makes. Our prices range
Cecil Meilbtt, Ted Charlton, Ralph
from $ 2 2 .5 0 to $45.00.
Orner and Catherine Heefner, were
visitors at the school over the week­
Shippensburg
end.
33 West King St.
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A

Dependable
Merchandise

MAX REITER & CO

L. P.TEEL

National Biscuits

M iller's M odish M odels

Shoes and Hosiery for Women

Lee H. Deihl

MONEY TALKS

Jeweler Hamilton &Raliino

Chambersburg, P enn’a

Cor. Main and Qneen Sts.

HAZING EXTERMINATED ■AS
POPULAR COLLEGE SPORT

Hazing is rapidly being extermin­
ated from tbe leading colleges of the
country. For years this popular form
of initiation has caused many injuries
and in some cases deaths have result­
ed. Last week at Allegheny College
To the Worship ot the
several students were badly burned as
a result of having Nitrate of Silver
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 rubbed on their faces. 'Some of the
young men were members Of athletic
teams and according to reports they
will be incapacitated' from participat­
ing in athletics because of the results
of the burns.

Q. T. Mickey You Are Invited
ATTORNFY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

ARMY GOODS SALES CO.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
Tent and Camp Equipment

I

S

R

A

E

L

15 R

O

YOU WILL BE MADE

S

32 South Fourth Street
Harrisburg, Pa.

116 West High .Street
Carlisle, Pa.

WELCOME
at all the Services in the

Dr. J. D. Bashore
D E N T IS T
116 East King Stree

Shippensburg

For Books Of A ll Kinds

Presbyterian

" VICTORY THEATER shippensburg
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2=3
NORMA TALMADGE in

“The Eternal Flame”
AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES
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GO TO THE

T h e

B o o le

219 North 2nd St.

For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty

EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
Harrisburg, Penn’a

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Delicious Refreshments
—

GO T O

—

COSSERT’S The Candy Kitchen
22 East King Street

SMART
Wearing Apparel

S h o p

" SHENK & T I TTLE

— AND —

Church

Harrisburg, Pa.

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FOR HOME-MADE

Shoe Wizard Store C A N D I E S

W R ITE TO

I ’L L

313 Market Street

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S E E

Y O U

A T

“ S I D S ”
P O C K E T
B IL L IA R D S
CIGARS and TOBACCO
19 West King Street

Shippensburg

J. P. RO SSI
Wholesale Dealer In

Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty

62 South Main St.

Chambersburg

-y g Z S Z B

3335

31 S O . MAIN S T R E E T
C HAM BERSBURG . PA.

For Women
“A t Moderate Prices”

You S u rely Find V alu es at Our Store. .
v pry G a r m e n t In dividu al in T aste,
il t e F in e s t M aterials an d Best
W ork m ansh ip .
COURTESY

SERVICE