HATE YOU PLAC­
ED TICKET ORDER
FOR PLAY

The Campus Reflector

VOL. II. No. 9.

HOME ELEVEN LOSES
TO BLOOMSBURG SQUAD
So ,Score on Either Side Until Final
Period of Came; Fifth Drop
Kick 'Scores
GAME HARD FOUGHiT THRUHOUT
The Red and Blue team held' the
giant Bloomsburg eleven to a 3*0
game on the latter’s field last Satur­
day. 'The Red and Gold team made
their only score in the last few min­
utes of play when Oapt. Brotherston
drop-kicked from the 40 yard line and
registered a three pointer.
¡Capt. Gilbert won the toss and kick­
ed gff to Bloomsburg who advanced
the nail to the fifty yard line. The
Red and Gold squad plunged the Sbippensburg 'line and made two first
downs on the opening plays. They
kept plunging the line until they had
the ball on the fifteen yard line where
they tried to drop kick but Capt. Gil­
bert got through and blocked the kick
and Eddie Hays, right-end for the
home team, recovered. ¡Shippensburg
fumbled on the second down and the
Red and Gold team recovered. The
Bloomsburg lads were then held for
downs and the Valley team punted
to 'the fifty yard line where the ball
went out of bounds. (Bloomsburg then
started a lively pace up the field to
the four yard line when Hockersmith’s
tackle caused the Bloomsburg back
to fumble and Eddie Hays again re­
covered the ball, this time from be­
hind the goal line thus saving a touchback. The Shippensburg team was
unable to gain so ’was forced to punt
on the fourth down. iWihistle—first.
Half.
'Second Half
In the second session Bloomsburg
kicked to Shippensburg and ran the
ball to the forty yard line. Geedy
punted deep into the opponents’ ter­
ritory. !In the next play ¡Sammy An­
gle intercepted their pass and Ship­
pensburg followed suit twice but the
passes were •incomplete and Geedy
was forced to kick. Bloomsburg again
started off with aerial work which was
broken up by Geedy. The Red and
Blue’s crippled backfield was unable
to do effective Work so Shipperosbur.g punted, to mid field. The
Bloomsburg team was held for three
downs, and punted on the fourth to
Geedy who made a fair catch under
the bar. The Shippensburg eleven
chose to punt from a fair catch but
the punt fell short and it found the
line of scrimmage on the thirty-five
yard line with the ball in Bloomsburg’s possession. The Red and Gold
machine rushed the oval close to the
goal; line for the third time of the
game and again were held for. downs
by the Red and Blue line within one
foot of their goal. Geedy punted forty
yards for the Shippensburg team and
as the time was short Bloomsburg
tried for the fifth timé to drop kick.
This one was successful, netting them
the only score of the game. During the
last few minutes of play the ball was
exchanged several times and Coach
(Continued on Page (Four)
PHILO PROGRAM
(Calling to order . . . . . . . . . . President
Reading of minutes . ...... Secretary
Quartet ....... Harry 'Wiolfe, Chairman
Debate; Question; Resolved, That
Jazz has demoralized the youth of
today.
Affirmative
(Negative
George Robinson George Brougher
Ruth Capo
Mildred Kline
¡Special Feature .. Mary Edwards, Oh.
'Reading . L ....... ......... Eva McCurdy
Piano S o lo ..................... Miss Feagley
iPhilo Review ...............Blanche Boyer
Critic’s reparks
Teacher’s remarks
Adjournment
; . ' §£

CUMBERLAND V A L L E T STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SH IPPEN SB U R G , PA., FRID A Y , NOVEM BER 23, 1923
DR. DANN GIVES PLAN FOR
STATE MUSIC CONTEST

MANY INTERESTING EVENTS
PLANNED FOR THANKSGIVING

INTER-SCHOOL DEBATES
TO BE HELD IN APRIL

S A C R I F I C E TO
HELP SEAR EAST
RELIEF FUED

P ric e F iv e C ents

FINAL GAME OF SEASON
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Question for Debato Chosen by Com­
mittee Last YV!eek
“¡Come Out of The Kitchen” to Be Pre­
Large Crowd Expected at Game; Vic­
sented by Dramatic Club
tory ¡Certain for Red and
The
Inter-School
Debate
Committee
’ Dr. Hollis Dann, the head of the
'Thursday Evening
Blue Eleven
consisting of Miss Bull, and Mr. Kinstate department of music, who Was
a visitor at the school last Thursday GUEST DANCE CLIMAX OF WEEK nerman of (Wlest Chester Normal; Dr.
SMITH BROTHERS STILL GUT
Roddy „and 'Mr. Symons from Millersand Who led the student body in sing­
Hurrah
for
the
pumpkin
pie!
The
ville
Normal;
S.
¡S.
Shearer
of
Ship­
ing of songs at the Thursday assem­
The Red and Blue giridders will
bly, made the following statement in leaves are falling fast; the wind is pensburg Normal, met at W|est Ches­ play the closing -game of' the season
an interview with a reporter of the biting; the wheat is gathered in; and ter on Saturday Nov. 17 for the pur­ with- the Lebanon Valley ¡College Re­
Shippensburg Normal is ready for a pose of depi'ding the question and the serves on the' Eckels field, ThanksglvOAlMlPfUS REFI1JECTQR.
“Responding to the invitation to “big time” with the coming of Thanks­ time for the inter-school debate.
its infancy in vthe Bloomsburg game
They selected the following ques­
speak to the students of the Cumber­ giving.
Latest reports from- the field' of
■Lebanon Valley Reserves will come tion: Resolved, That the present 3
land Valley ¡State Normal School
practice state that Coach Ingalls has
to
meet
the
C.
V.
boys
Thursday,
Nov.
per cent im'igration law should con­ a working combination which was in
through the ' CAMPUS REFLECTOR
during my visit to the school, allow 30, but with the .entire school and a timi« in effect. The committee select­ its infancy inthe Bloomsburg game
me to call attention to the musical large turn out of the Alumni no one ed April 5, 1924 as the official time for but despite that fact played exceptioncontests which, in one or two years, can picture anything but victory for the debate to be held.
ally good football and is now working
It was -decided by the toss of a coin in prime condition. tYiLli a ten day
will undoubtedly be inaugurated the Red and Blue.
C. V. 9. N. ¡S. will make the Thanks­ that the affirmative should be debated
through the State among the Normal
practice period Coach Ingalls believes
Schools and High .Schools,” said Dr. giving celebration go “Over the top” by the home team, so the teams are that there will be no question of vic­
with
a
palatable
dinner.
Turkey
with
lined up as follows:—
Dann.
tory unless some unforseen event
Nomai Society, Millersville vs. Nor­ takes place. All of the regulars are
He went on to say that sectional all its “trappings” as cranberries, cel­
ery,
potatoes,
pumpkin
pie
and
dim
mal Society, Shippensburg.
and State-wide contests between Or­
•back in the harness with the exception
(Philo ¡Society, Shippensburg, vs of the Stnith brothers, Clifford and
chestras, Bands, Glee Clubs, Quar­ lights, all will help toward making the
tettes, Trios, and vocal and instru­ celebration of Nov. 30 an overwhelm­ Moore Society, Wlest Chester.
Jimmy. “Cliff” is still out with a bad
Aryan ¡Society, Wlest Chester vs. shoulder while Jimmy is in the infirm­
mental soloists, will arouse interest ing success.
Although the play is “iCome Out of ¡Page Society, Millersville.
and enthusiasm and stimulate greater
ary suffering, from a severe attack of
The following t u Ics concerning the ■the grippe.
musical activity in the schools. These the Kitchen” it is not because the
competitions will also develop higher cast will be busy washing the dinner debate were decided upon:
Nothing definite is known about the
Length of time for the debate is to
standards and higher ideals of inter­ dishes. Poor young Southerners who
pretation and of performance, thereby had been accustomed to all the com­ be 12 m inutes. for the main speech Lebanon Valley team’s strength but as
doing an inestimable service for the forts of life become servants in their with a notice of 2 minutes before the the season is rapidly drawing to a
cause 6f music in home, church and own home for a wealthy, good-looking expiration of the time; 5 minutes for close both .teams, should be well sea­
Northern, bachelor. Many complica­ the rebuttal which 'is to be given by soned and fairly well matched.
school. tions
will arise and it is expected two debaters only. A notice of 1 min­ „ Capt. Gilbert’s squad has been sent
“Looking forward to these contests,
it is hoped that your vocal and instru­ that the audience will more than ap­ ute before 'the expiration of the time through hard drill in signal work and
mental musical organizations, class preciate the untiring efforts of the is to be given in rebuttal.. At the ¡con­ following up the ball during the last
clusion of the time, debaters will say few evenings of practice and it is ex­
and1 individual musical
activities coach, Miss Arnold and the cast.
The Grand Finale for the activities no more than what is necessary to pected that. Monday and Tuesday of
which are progressing so admirably,
will receive the serious and energetic of the week-end will be the guest finish the sentence of the thought or next week will be devoted' to hard
with Capt. Bailey’s second
support which Is essential to the at­ dance on Saturday night. Many ru­ part of the thought upon which they scrimmage
string men.
mors
are
abroad,
of
the
various
celeb­
have
entered
discussion.
tainment of excellence in the field of
A large crowd is expected at the
rities that will be present at this af­
The rebuttal ¡is to be given in the
art,” concluded Dr. Dann.
final game of the season and) along
fair. “Peppy” music, light hearts, reverse order.
fair maids, and gallant lads are indeed
There are to be three debaters and with the large number of guests who
TWO' INTERESTING CHAPEL .
EXERCISES HELD PAST WEEK enough to make this dance one of the an alternate for each team. The al­ are expected over the Thanksgiving
most successful and enjoyable’ events ternate is to sit with the debaters. Holiday the crowd looks as though it
Two very interesting chapel services of the social year.
Each team will provide a time-keeper. will be one of the largest ones of the.
present season.
were held this week on Tuesday. Dr.
Alternate is not -to be time-keeper.
¡Hollis Dann, state director of music, MOVIES FORERUNNER OF
Arrangements for the Turkey Day
An interval of 5 minutes is to be
NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE allowed between the regular debate game are underway and from reports
was a visitor at the school and he
“(Seeing Is Believing,” the three-reel
spoke to the student body. Dr. Dann motion picture which will be shown in and the rebuttal. The debaters are the attractions will far surpass those
not to retire after the debate to ar­ of previous years. Every loyal stu­
spoke on a subject in which he is very Main Hall Chapell, Saturday evening,
dent and backer of Shippensburg is
range for rebuttal.
much interested, “Music in the Public Nov. 24, Ii9'2i3, is a forerunner of the
It is recommended that the coaching expected to be out and display his loy­
Schools.” He said that it is being “Near East Relief Drive.” “The be limited to the judgment of the fac­ alty.
¡Probable Lineup:
recognized more and more, that music Drive” will start Monday, Dec. 25, and ulty advisors:
■this “movie” will be accompanied by
Judges are to be appointed .by the ■End—Angle,' Hays, Eby.
is essential in the curriculum. In a a well known lecturer sent out by the
home school. They are to be persons Tackles—Hbckersmith, Sell.
few years the teacher who does not “Near East Relief Association.”
of high- standing in professional work, Guards—Capt. Gilbert, Ritter, Fosselhave the ability to teach music will
Dr. Lehman expressed his Wish that not in any way connected with the
man.
find it difficult to get or keep a posi­ the students of the school co-operate school or acquainted1 with, or related Center—Shuler.
tion. He impressed upon the student with the relief fund. He told of many to, the debaters. The judges are not Q. B,—Geedy. *
body the fact that this may help to incidents where the Relief Association to be informed in any way as to the Half Backs—Clair ¡Smith, McCullough,
aids the suffering Armenians.
identity of the debating team and, no
develop our musical talent.
Meredith.
This drive is “put on” but twice a applause is to be given during the 'Full Back—¡Paul Smith.
¡Prof. Slyter played a French horn
solo, “A|t Dawning!” Mr. Brunner year and those who are more fortun­ debate.
The home team will report, at least FEW; CASES OF ILLNESS
played two selections, “¡Sunset Medi­ ate in this continent should do their
tation” and, “Drink to Me only Wiith bit in helping those in less fortunate three weeks before the debate, the
IN INFIRMARY LAST "WEEK
circumstances.
names of the judges.
Thine Eyes.”
There
have been several cases of ill­
Each visiting team will defray the
On Thursday, Mrs. Walter Green­
ness
in
the
Infirmary the past week.
expenses
of
the
team.
wood' of Coatesville, who is the state
Most of them have been caused by
BULLETIN
vice-president of the Parent-Teacher
bad colds. None of the cases have
PLANS FOR Y. Wl ¡0. A. FAIR
Association, addressed the assembly.
ARE NEARING COMPLETION ■been serious and all the inmates are
Friday, "November 28
(She told of the organization of the
Fair! Fair! Fair! The annual now on the road to recovery.
7 ; (H>P. M.—Philo Society, Train­
National Congress of Mothers, thirty
Y. W. Bazaar is dead—In its place
ing School, Chapel.
years ago at Washington, D. C, From
NORMAL PROGRAM
lives the new Christmas Fair, which7:00 P. M.—Normal Society, Au­
this organization the P. T. A. has de­
Calling
to
order ................ President
will
be
held'
¡Saturday
evening,
Dec.
ditorium.
veloped. Pennsylvania was the sec­
8, from seven until ten o'clock in the Reading of minutes ......... Secretary
ond state ,to organize a Parent Teach­
Saturday, November124
gymnasium.
M u sic................................. Glee Club
er Association. The first one was or­
10:30' A.i M.—¡Ohambersburg Hike
Hundreds of novelties, books, em­ Book Report . . . . . . ---- Miss I. Dodd
ganized at Philadelphia by one of the
7:00 P. M.—Movies, Auditorium.
broidered articles and even toys, have (Piano Duet. Miss F. Hoffman Chairman
vice presidents of the National Con­
Sunday, November 25.
beén promised by members of the or­ Recitation
.............. Miss J. Corle
gress of Mathers.
8:46 A. M.—'Sunday School.
ganization. (Plans are being made to Harmonica Solo .. Miss W- Garbick
The aims of the P. T. A. are:
6:00 iP. M.—tY. W. C. A. Court
have at least six different booths, all Debate—Resolved, That ¡School Direc­
. 1. To give the fathers and mothers
of girls’ Dorm.
attractively decorated.
tors Should be Appointed by the
a chance to learn ,the things they lack
6:00 IP. M.—iY. M. C. A. Room 54
The ice-cream booth is gètting a lot
Superintendent of Public Instruc­
and to become better parents.
Thursday, November 29
tion.
of attention. Tables' for four will be
2. To have the parents visit the
8:45 A. M.—IChapel Services.
placed
around
the
race
track
and
re­
Affirmative
Negative
school and learn what the school is
2:00 P. M.—Hockey Game.
Miss ,1. Baylor
Mr. Mehring
freshments will be served. Attempts
doing.
2:,30 P. M.—(Football game, Vars­
are being made to have an orchestra.
Miss', M. ICashman Mr. R. Kornbau
3. To know of the bad conditions of
ity vs. Lebanon Valley Re­
The Y. W. heard when the Shippens­ Vocal Solo . . . . . . Miss E. McCormick
the school in order to remedy them.
serves.
burg Community ¡Service asked for Miscellaneous Business.
Some of the things the P. T. A. can
5:00 IP. M.—¡Thanksgiving Din­
help in keeping two motherless chil­ Gazette ..................... Miss D. Weaver
get for the school are, hot lunch, Im­
ner.
dren’ in a home. Each girl gave her Critic’s remarks
provement of playground, establish­
8:00
P. M.—¡Thanksgiving Play.
“bit” thus helping to swell the fund Teacher’s remarks
ment of Junior Red Cross, introduc­
to more than $30. ^
Adjournment
tion of sewing in the school.
Plan Hill Be Inaugurated Among
Normal and High Schools

SECOND 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 *25 . . ........... ......................................... Editor-In-Chief
Mildred Brenneman *24......................... ..................................Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty *24 ................................................................ Assistant Editor
Ernest Kennedy *25 .................. .............................. ........ H Managing Editor
Earl Riyan "26 ......................................................... Assistant Managing Editor
Helen Miller *25-.............................................................................. News Editor
Wallis McKendree ’25 ................................................................... Sports Editor
James Smith *25 ....................................................... Assistant Sports Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ......... .................................................. Training School Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 .................. I .............................................. Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 ........................ .......................................... Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth Frank *25
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy Whltsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Filler *25......... ...................... .................................. Business Manager
George Brougher ’26 ........... .......... ............ ................... Advertising Manager
John Harris ’2 4 ......................... I ................................... Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’2 5 ......... '................. .. Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel *25
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Myrtle (Eshelman *25
1
Paul Gelwicks ’24
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’26 Harry Wolfe ’25
Mildred Yingling *25
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. iPennington
J. W. Lackhove
. The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
Ail 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., .Shippensburg, Penna.
-Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1217, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
TIME
W|hy did you come to C. V. S. N. S.? Surely it was not for the purpose
of helping Father Time wield his sickle. Time could be cut a Way more ad­
vantageously in the warm do-as-you-please atmosphere of home than it can
be at school with the constant ringing of bells to remind one that he should
be up and doing. lit is tree that the hustle and bustle of school life does,
not. lend itself to the passing of idle moments.
To be sure there are some students who find it possible to be Father
Time’s right hand man when it comes to butchering the hours, minutes and
seconds of a day. They just naturally slice a day into tid bits of no value by
-constant loafing. They pick up a book to study—after they have loafed the
entire study period away—they bewail the fact that they are so busy that
they don’t have time to study anymore.
Nine cases out of ten, wallers of this type aren’t hard to detect. You
know them. Have you ever asked them to serve on a committee? Have you
ever asked them to help in society? Have you ever asked them to do anyjthing to help make your burden tighter? Have they ever willingly co-oper­
ated ?
Yes, they are so busy! They don’t havertime to eat a meal in a com­
fortable manner. The wallers, those students who are rushed “to death”
doing nothing, are usually the undependable students. ’I t is needless to ask
them to take an active part in school life, because, of course, they are too
fcuayi—ttoo busy helping Father Time slice away the day into hours of no
account.
. W|hy did you come to C; V. S. N. iS.? Was it to pass Father Time’s time
away in looking at the books you secure in the Bookroom or to study them?
Time can be passed very rapidly in .looking at one’s lesson for the ten min­
utes that is left. (He has spent the other fifty recounting the latest bit of
gossip to his roommote.)
Hoiw often have you heard one of these self-possessed busy people say,
•'I read my lesson but I can’t get anything out of it.” Yes, he read his les­
son, in ten m inutes,butthat was it. He can’t get anything out of it because
he didn’t put any concentration in it. :I t is impossible to reap that which
has been cu>t into ten minutes of time.
Have you ever -heard that student who is really busy and who knows;
how to employ his time to the best-advantge, complain about not having
¿time to do this or that? That student has learned to use his time to the best
advantage. He knows that he can’t;afford to waste study periods and come
to.class the next day with his work out.
iStudents of C. V. S..N. !S., do you want to find the time that you are al­
ways searching for? Use your entire study period for .study. Without a
doubt, lack of concentration is the source of many evils. It 4s the remedy;
th at you will find beneficial in helping you conserve time. .Don’t you want
to join the ranks of the honest-to-goodness busy students and not belong
in the. army of busy-because-I-waste-my-time students?
Here is the principal requirement of those busy-with-more-time-tospaTe .students’ army. It is a well arranged study schedule that takes care
of every minute of the time in your day. It is the careful carrying out of
this .schedule. I t Is the application of a flexible schedule for every day in
the month.
The study schedule plan has helped many students break up the habit
of wailing about being.busy. Are you going to give it a try? Here’s hoping
that you win the coveted goal.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thanksgiving Day—what does it mean to you? A good dinner, the big
football ,game of the season, or a-play and the best time of the year next to
Christmas—certainly it means all of these things and a good many more
and so it should; but in the flury of excitement and pleasure be careful not
to let the real significance of the day slip by. Altho the ways of celebrating
Thanksgiving Day have changed mightily since the first Thanksgiving Day
of the Pilgrims, the spirit and purpose of the day are still the same. It is
still the day set aside to give thanks; so have the best time you possibly can
on Thursday but devote some time to real Thanksgiving and some more time
and energy to giving others something to be thankful for and at the end of
the day you’ll he much happier than you otherwise would have been.

JUNIOR PLAY AT NORMAL
A MARKED SUCCESS

iCtalmyers iSeil Elected President; Ed­
win HarbaiLgh, Director
of Orchestra
A one act play, which was written
by Ruth Frank ’25, was presented by
an entire junior cast at Normal, last
Friday in the Training School'chapel.
The ability of the actors was of such
a type that deserves special mention.
The play, “The Correct Way,” was
directed by Anu McFadden ’24 and
Prof. Pennington of the English De­
partment. The characters were Bet­
ty, Margaret IPeters ’25; Harriet, Jo­
sephine Corle *25; Gwen, Naomi Wineland ’25; Jack, Harry Markley ’25;
Jerry, Donald 'Snively ’25; Clifford,
Harvey Kamil ’25. The scene of the
play was the front porch of Betty’s
home. The leading character Was
Betty. iShe was criticized by her girl
friends for being old fashioned. Har­
riet and Gwen were types of the pres­
ent day flapper and were desirous of
having Betty follow their example.
They were expecting to be invited to
attend a dance that held a prominent
place in the community’s social life.
Betty did not expect an invitation.
Jack, Cliff, and Jerry decide that she
is the more sensible girl and invite
her to accompany them. She accepts
Jack’s invitation. Cliff and Jerry then
invite Harriet and Gwen. The play
ends with the engagement of Jack and
Betty.
A reading by Ida Gambler ’24 was
well received. The reading was “A
boy in a Dime Museum” and it was
■given in a manner that demonstrated
the ability of Miss Gambler. A dis­
cussion on Japan was given by George
Kauffman ’25. Much valuable infor­
mation was contained in the discus­
sion. The Gazette was edited by Mar­
garet Taylor .’25. It contained cur­
rent events and news of interest to
all present.
The musical part of the program
was something unusual. A trio com­
posed of Percy James ’25, Clifford
Smith ’25, and Harry Markley ’26
sang Belinda Clarissa. Each sang a
solo part and all joined in singing
the chorus. They were accompanied
on the piano by Valeria Hershman ’26.
Due to the absence of the President
and Vice-President, who were on their
way to Bloomsiburg for (Saturday’s
game, Clifford ¡Stmlth ’25 a former
Normal President was In charge of
the meeting. ■The following officers
were elected: President, Chalmers
Sell ’24; Vice President, William Hud­
son ’25; (Secretary, Effie W)ynn '24;
Critic, Wilbur Mehring ’24; Director
of Orchestra, Edwin Harbaugh ’25.
REPORT OF EXPERIMENT
TO GATHER STATISTICS
OF STUDY PERIOD
There has of late been a great deal
of discussion about the manner in
which the periods of study of the
students of C. V. ;S. N. S. is observed.
It is thought that if a regular, pro-j
gram of study were arranged and put!
into practice, the evening study hour
would be much more beneficial than a,
haphazard schedule. Then too, the:
question has come up whether the;
boys study as much as the girls. An
experiment was recently held among
the Junior classes to gather statistics
in regard to matters of study. The
following is a list of subjects studied
and the average amount of time spent
in study by the, boys and girls:
■Boys;
Girls
Composition .............64 Min. 50 Min.
Introduction to
Teaching .......... 46 ”
'50; ”
Hygiene . . . . . . . . . . .37' ”
40 “
Music .......................>18 ”
42 B
MANY HGOEEY GAMES
DURING'WEEK
Hockey has been given a new im­
petus during the past week due to the
fine weather. Last Friday the “Junior
team whipped the underclassmen by
a clean score of 3-0. Tuesday night
the Junior “seconds” put. up a hard
fight and allowed the Seniors only
three' goals. At the (Senior-Under
classmen game Wednesday the Sen­
iors were able to score three points
while their opponents succeeded in
making 3-1 score.

R e f l e c t io n
Reba Shue

Thurston OoHlcott

s

M

A man who wears a celuloid collar Hear the other side, my friend,
Hear the other side;
has no business monkeying around a
Although ’tis naught you may com­
cigar lighter.
mend,
i ■ <—
Employer—You are of course strictly Although ’tis naught you may defend,
Although ’tis naught you comprehend,
sober.
Hear the other side.
Applicant—Yes, sir, quite often.
—

----

■

(—

'

Prof.—«This is the third time you’ve
She—You looked awful foolish when
looked at Jones’ paper.
you kissed me.
Student—Yes, sir, he doesn’t write
He—(Well, very likely I was.
very plainly.
W|hy are most of the boarding stu­
“This song about bananas makes
dents like bakers?
me sick,” said the Foolish Old Gen­
Because they knead dough.
tleman. “In my day we had songs like
The study of Astronomy is “Sirius” "Pa Ra Ra Boom De Ay’ and ‘Daddy
Wouldn’t Buy Me a Bow-wow’ that
business.'
had some sense to ’em.”
Senior—iDid you ever take ether?
Gym teacher, to girls—Lots of girls
Junior—(No, who teaches it?
use dumb bells to get color in their
Art Teacher—SDo you use art gum? cheeks.
Bright Ann—.“And lots of girls use
Junior—No, I use Spearmint.
color on their cheeks to get dumb
.
(Senior girl, (one of those who is bells.” . ..
—.—i----forever having her fortune told)—
If the Seniors were not absolutely
The palmist who examined my hand
said I was very economical in some sure this is National Education Week,
they would no doubt take it for Na­
things.
Another—Did she say what they tional Bill Collecting Week.
were?
First Englishman—(Charley, did you
Senior—Yes, soap and water.
hear that joke about the Egyptian
Boarding Student—(Do you know guide who showed some- tourists two
skulls of Cleopatra—one as a girl and
how to dance?
another as a woman?
Day student—iYes, why ?
Charley—No, let’s hear it.
Boarding student—Gan you do the
elevator dance?
W)AiNTBD—(A bodyguard for the
Day student—|No, what are the steps
fourth floor victrola. Applicant dare
like?
■Boarding student—There aren't any not know how to put a record on a
talking machine.
steps.
It’s pretty hard for those who are
A few of the rules (to h e):
These are forbidden at all times— optimistic concerning how much their
To smoke corn-silk, ©hew the rag, looks can he improved in •one year
to be obliged to have all the pictures
or spit on the ceiling.
in which they appear, taken so soon.
Heard in hack of the gymnasium': Never mind,, you'can display them as
“Miy how time flies! Why, when I proof of how great obstacles you have
was in Italy- every time I turned overcome.
—i—i----around I saw a Da-go.” ,
—i—)—.—
Teacher—Tommy, how far have you
The optomist looks at the doughnut; studied?
the pessimist views the hole.
Tommy—Just as far as the book is
dirty.
CLASSIC MOVIES A FITTING WIND.
UP OF GOOD ENGLISH WEEK
BOOK PAGEANT
DELIGHTS PARENTS
The movies last Saturday evening
in the chapel were a fitting close to
Very Helpful to Student Teachers
Good English Week. The main pic­
ture was “(Little Orphant Annie,”
The Book Pageant given in the Nor­
adapted froin the poem by Jamies mal School chapel on Thursday at
Whitcomb Riley. In this, many hide­
ous gobblina made their appearance 11:16 and on Friday at 1:16 was con­
upon the. screen which caused chills sidered a-great success by all who at­
to run up and down the hack of ev­ tended it. The stage of the auditori­
eryone in the audience.
um took on the appearance of an im­
The character “Scrooge” iron) Dick­ mense bookshelf filled with large vol­
ens’ “Christmas Carol” came into the umes of children’s books.
These
lime-light. His- transformation from books with their brightly colored cov­
the grim, ghastly miser to a bind, ers, and plainly printed titles, seemed
cheerful gentleman was indeed ap­ to beckon the audience to come and
parent. Sketches from “Christmas read them.' But as the Pageant pro­
Eve” and “The Village Blacksmith” ceeded, the characters of ■the books
were presented. themselves walked out from between
A new screen which had just re­ the pages. Mother Goose and her
cently heen purchased added a hun­ children, Red 'Riding Hood, Peter Rab­
dred fold to the effectiveness and en­ bit, Humpty-IDumpty, ITeide, the Three
joyment of the entertainment. Over Bears, Aladdin, Robin Hood, Hans
half of the audience was composed of Brinker, Alice in Wonderland, King
children from the training school and Arthur, Rip Van Winkle and Robinson
their parents. Last week was Good Crusoe, all presented themselves at
Book Week at the training School and the'front of the stage and told their
for this reason, the children and their story. The children well trained un­
parents were inyited. The fun and der the skillful direction of Miss Culp,
pleasure of the children were- evident played their parts splendidly.
by the shouts of laughter which burst
The- audience on Thursday which
forth from them.
consisted of the Normal school stu-'
dents was very appreciative of the
efforts put. forth by all who directed
SALE TO BE HELD
BY ARTS AND GRAFTS and took part in the play. Many of
The Arts and.Grafts Club will hold the Student Teachers w ere. heard to
an advertising sale in the Art Room remark that they found in the Book
on Tuesday, November 27, from 4:16 Pageant many helpful suggestions for
to 7 o’clock. This sale is for the pur­ carrying out a similar project in their
pose of taking orders for Christmas school next year.
The audience on Friday consisted
gifts which will be on display and
of the Training, School children and
will be made by the girls.
The faculty and students are invited their parents. The.children were de­
to attend the sale and if pleases, place lighted in seeing that characters of
orders. The display is to he held in the books; known to most of (them,
come to life and if there were any
the Art Boom.
unfamiliar to them', they are now ea­
The newest -.lipsticks are flavored ger to read each one. It Is hoped
with fruit flavors—demon, pineapple, that the Pageant interested the par­
banana, strawberry— whatever you ents in reading and buying more and
prefer. They are all red, however. better books for the home libraries.

1

%•
THE OAMPtJlS REFLECTOR
MARK TWAIN’S FIEST
I n d ia n S im m e r program :
EXERCISE IN TYPING
WAS GIVEN AT PHILO
Had Chief Joseph or Tecumseh or
Here is a copy of Mark Twain’s first
typewritten letter, dated December 9, any great chief of historical fame
stepped in to see 'Philo's ,program last
•1S74:
Friday
evening, he would have felt
Hartford, Dec. 9.
right at home for’the idea of the In­
Dear Brother:—1
dian Summer program was carried
I am trying to get the hang of this out to the letter:
new fangled writing machine, but am
An Indian wigwam, campfire, ar­
not making, a shining success of it. rows, blanket and costumes, formed a
However, this is the first attempt I realistic setting for Hiawatha as it
now
have ever made and yet I perceive was dramatized under the direction
that I shall soon easily acquire a fine of Mabel Zimmerman ’24. Selections
Our record stocks are in
facility in its use. I saw the thing in of the poem were read by Lillian Eshsuch splendid shape that
we feel safe in saying that
■Boston the other day and was greatlyf> elman ’26 and the scene enacted iii
the records you want arc
taken with it. Susie has struck the, pantomime. The nine scenes were
here. Even those stand­
keys once or twice, and no doubt has as follows:
ard numbers which have
printed some letters which do not be­ I
Nakomas caring for Hiawatha
been so hard to get..
long where she put them. My having II IHis •.childhood
Ask us and see.
been a compositor is likely to he a. III His early manhood
great help to me, since one needs IV His sailing
chiefly
swiftness in banging the keys. V (His wooing
Send for Free
The machine costs 125 dollars. The, VI (His winning
Record
machine has several virtues. I believe ViII IHis wedding and feast
' Catalogue
it will print faster than I can write. VIII Arrival of Missionaries
One may lean hack in his chair and IX His departure
work it. It piles an awful pack of
•atsiäep:
“Indian Summer Poets” was the
words on one page. It don’t muss title of Ruth Readies’ essay. She
J R . M . O Y I y l y R things or scatter ink blots round. Of traced the poetry from its first ap­
course it saves paper.
MUSIC HOUSE
pearance in -Western Pennsylvania to
19 South 3rd Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
Susie is gone now, and I fancy I the present day. She quoted from
can make better progress.- Working such authors as Bunyan, Brant, Low­
this typewriter reminds me of old ell, Sherwood and several more mod­
I ’LL SEE YOU AT
Robert Buchanan, who, you remember em ones. Beulah Herr ’24 also car­
ried out the theme of the program by
used to set up articles at the case
■telling
the Indian legend of Moses,
POCKET B ILLIA R D S without previously putting them in their idolized
brave.
the form of manuscript. I was lost
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Janet Shearer ’24 appearing as an
19 West King Street
Shippensburg in admiration of such a marvelous 'mV Indian maiden sang a group of In­
tellectual capacity. •
dian love songs giving the story con­
Love to Mollde.
nected with each. The group consistYour Brother,
■ed of. “At Sundown,” ' “From the Land
SAM.
of the- Sky Blue Waters” and “By the
Waters of the Minetante.”
Many of the rising generation don’t,
‘‘The Philo Review” presented by
West King S treet
Shippensburg rise when a lady enters a crowded
-Helen Andrews ’24 was staged “as a
trolley car.
special feature, Ethel Warfel ‘24 tak­
ing the part of a semi-invalid aided
by numerous other characters such
as society representatives, a foot-hall
Y eager
pllayer, a small boy, a school girl and
To the Worship of the
others, presented the usual current
-Book Seller
events, school news, wit and humor
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 in a' very unique way.
S tnl ion er
Mr. Krehs, visiting teacher, com­
News Dealer
mended the society highly on the type
Trunks and Suit Cases
of program presented. As a fitting
climax to the program in honor of tlte
Indians he told a quaint Indian legend
29 South Main St,
supposed to have happened near his
Chambersburg, Pa,
home.

Miss Whisler
MILLINERY

H ow ard

THIRiD PAGE
R. E..PAGUE SPEAKS AT
JOINT MEETING SUNDAY
“(The youth of today is just as good
■as it ever was,” is the opinion of R. E.
IPague, the field manager of the. In­
tercollegiate Prohibition Association.
Mr. P'ague was the main speaker at
■the joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meet­
ing last ‘Sunday night.
Mr. Pague, who has recently return­
ed from an investigation tour of the
prohibition question in Europe, has
been lecturing in many of the leading
colleges of Pennsylvania and in other
states. C. V. S. N. S. is however the
first Normal he has visited as yet. ¡He
commented on the movement started
at Yale to keep liquor off the campus
and be prophesied that by this action,
Yale., will make itself felt in history.
He absolutely denied the statements
that have been published recently,
stating that “the young people of to­
day are drinking and jazzing them­
selves to death.’-’ He refused to be­
lieve that the morals of the youth of
today are deteriorating.

-

TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES
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Harrisburg Type­
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54 East King Street

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Shippensburg, Pa.

PE O PLE S

N A T IO N A L

J. B. Morrison

-

for Your

ST A V E R ’S

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

*

Stop Over in Harrisburg

REFLECTOR APOLOGIZES
TO MISS HANNAH KEIFEER
The lOampus Reflector wishes, to
JO SEPH N O R
apologize for the mistakes in quoting
Miss Hannah Keiffer in the Good Eng­
S PEC IALTY SHOP
lish Article in last week’s issue. The L a d i e s ’ a n d M i s s e s ’ W e a r
quotation should have been as fol­
7 2 N orth H anover S t.
C arlisle, P enn'a
lows :—, •
"Rural Pennsylvania of Tomorrow
will discuss fW/orld Problems in the CANDIES
SODAS
■standard English language as the re­
sult of better, school Instruction; a
Everything In Drugs
wide experience in hearing correct
English by radio; and a more exten­
sive use of travelling libraries in rural
community centers.”

Y ou A re In v ited

Restnurant

YOU STUDENTS

We Have--

Dr. J. 0. Bashore

a complete line of Gymnasium Shoes.
See our BASKET BALL SHO ES
exceptional wearing quality.
Prices always the lowest.

Hamilton & Raiiina

JUNIOR HIGH GROUP
USES STUDY SCHEDULE
The
Junior
High Group, described
Clothcraft Store
Tobacco
Candy
Physician and Surgeon
33 West King St.
by
several
faculty.
members
as
the
116 East King Stree
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
7 East King Street
Shippensburg
OSTEOPATHIC
liveliest, most energetic group in the
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg
school, is experimenting with the use
Ei5igj5I5l5i5I5IBJ515J5IBi5J5J5iSiBiBi5I5I5I5i5JBfP of study schedules. The experiment For Books Of All Kinds
'has been adopted as the last resource
W R ITE TO
for over-worked students. A large
25
percentage
of
the
leaders
in
the
school
T
h
e
Book
Shop
$7.00 and $8.00 Values
are affiliated with this group and for 219 North 2nd St.
Harrisburg, Pa. 12 North Third St. Harrisburg, Penn’a
Special for Saturday at
some time complaints have been made
$ B .O O
OUR SPECIALTY
concerning the lack of time to do all
Beautiful Velvets and Metal
the things required. Miss Nora KeiffEI5I51S®SI5I5I3JS13JSI3i3ISJ5ISI3I3M3JSM3iSiSIS®5H3®5I5®3IHIBiBi3i3iai3I3I3ISiaiSI3I313I3
Cloth Reasonably Priced at
er, teacher of Psychology, feels that
this condition is due to waste of time
GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
and suggested as a remedy, the study
schedule.
LESHER'S MILLINERY

DR. ARTHUR KEW

TRIMMER’S

Cakes and Candy

CARLISLE

SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

FIRST

Confectionery

Ice Cream

6 East King St.

Shippensburg

MARTIN’S
STORE

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In v ite s You to do B u si­
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Corner King and Penn Streets

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

NO E N R O L L M E N T 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
Harrisburg, Penn’a

/

Special Prices on Hosiery

THE HAT BOX

Natl Bank Sodas and Sundaes
Pennsylvania

Miller’s Shoes

SPORT HATS

DRUG

Shippensburg

D E N T IS T

THE BIG EVENT OF
HIKING SEASON TOMORROW
Hikers! The big event of the sea­
son is here. (Tomorrow is the longtalked-of Chambersburg hike. At the
ringing of the bell at 10:39, the hik­
ers will assemble in front of the gym­
nasium to start on their long journey.
Lunch which will be furnished for all
"boarding students, will be eaten at'
Greenvillage. If there are any who
feel that they are unable to continue
on the hike, they will be given per­
mission to go on the street-car from
Greenvillage to Ohambersburg. The
■girls will be allowed to go shopping
.or to the movies until the time to
come back on the train.
THANKSGIVING DAY FEED

PLANNED RY DAY STUDENTS
The spirit of Thanksgiving pene­
trated' to the ranks of the.Girls’ Day
'Students Association as was proved
at the meeting of this organization
held on Thursday at noon. The pur­
pose of the meeting was to plan for a
Thanksgiving feed which will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 28, in the lunch room
of the day students.

K R O N B N B E R G ’S
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H ARRISBURG, P E N N ’A

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Chambersburg

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and MEN’S CLOTHING
ALSO FULL LINE of DRY GOODS and SHOES

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1%
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE

STUDENT COUNCIL
PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Student Council held its usual meet­
ing Monday evening, Nov. 19 with
Miss Helen Miller, president, presid­
ing. No cases of discipline were
orought before the council. Plans
were made for the Christmas party
which will be given December 19th,
the night before Christmas holidays
begin. The plans have not yet been
completed and no committees have yet
been appointed. Those, however, will
The Students Rendezvous
be named In the near future. The
g.ils.are requested to pay the’r dues
($.25) to the Student Government As­
sociation as soon as possible. All
boarding students are considered as
members of this association and are
Remember that T h e C h r o n ic l e Sta­
expected to pay twenty-five cents as
tionery Department has them.
We are the only people who sell the dues.
Rust Craft goods in Shippensburg.
Cards of every description, Birthday,
Thanksgiving Day will be the scene
Sympathy, Congratulations and a full
of the last football game of the sea­
line of Christmas Cards.
son, Here’s your last chance to cheer
The Chronicle the team on to victory. Everybody
turn out for the game!
Stationery.» Department
12 South Earl St.

Week End Special

Boxed Chocolates
49c Lb.
The Sugar Bowl

N O VELTIES

Lee H. Deihl
THE

Jeweler
SHIPPENSB UR G , PENN’A

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
East King Street

Dependable
Merchandise
At Prices That Are Reasonable

Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters

M ISS ALTER

L.P.TEEL

MILLINERY

DRY GOODS

Shippensburg

V IC T O R Y

T H E A T E R

Shippensburg

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24
JACK HOLT IN

"NOBODY’S MONEY”
AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY

REGULAR PRICES

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YOU W ILL BE MADE

WELCOME
at all the Services in the

Presbyterian

Church

The extension department has open­
ed new centers1 at York, Harrisburg
and Chambersburg. This makes elev­
en centers opened by the department
this semester. Dr. Lehman has a
large class in educational psychology
at York; Prof. Burkholder is teaching
a class in penmanship at the same
place; Miss Huber and Prof. Burk­
holder are giving art and penmanship
respectively at Harrisburg; Mrs.
iStewart is teaching a class in educa­
tional sociology at Newport; Miss
Parks has a class in English at Newvilje; Misses McWilliams and Heffernan are teaching health education at
iChambersburg; Miss Cox works Fri­
day evening at Mercersburg and Sat­
urday- at McConnellsburg with classes
in art, and Prof. Smith has classes in
English Fundamentals in Franklin
and Fulton counties. The teachers
of Juniata county are endeavoring to
organize a class In music at 'Mifflin.
Miss McWilliams and Miss Heffernan
will he called to Waynesboro to give
health education next week. The
teachers of Greencastle, Franklin
county, have asked for music at that
place.
This institution is doing considerable
■work along another line of extra-rural
instruction. The teachers in a num­
ber of out-lying districts are taking
advantage of the correspondence
courses and new enrollments are com­
ing in daily. Among the branches of­
fered -in correspondence are teaching
of history, geography, English, arith­
metic and reading, penmanship and
art'. Besides these professional sub­
jects are offered. The list of subjects
offered in correspondence will he en­
larged during the second semester.
HOME ELEVEN LOSES
TO BLOOMiSBURG SQUAD

ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
—
—
The largest banquet in the history
of the Alumni Association in Franklin
County was held in the Garden Room
of the Hotel Wallace, at Ohambersand also
burg on Monday night, November 19.
It was attended by more than one
hundred people. .
Prof. Frank Faust ’ll, Of Chambers3 South Earl St.
burg, president of the association, was
toast master. IProf. J. K. Stewart ex­
tended to the alumni the greetings
from the Normal. Addresses were
made by Dr. Brooks, professor of Ed­
ucation at Wilson College;!'; County
Superintendent (Finafrock; and Prof.
Goody, Superintendent of Schools in
Chambersburg.
Head to Foot Outfitters
Other numbers1 on the program
FOR
were: a violin solo by Mr. Brunner,
a vocal solo and also a trombone solo
Men, Women and Children
by Prof. D. O. Slyer.
8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg
The following faculty members rep­
resented the school: Prof, and Mrs.
Stewart, Prof, and Mrs. Smith, Miss
Horton, Miss Hannah Keiffer, Prof.
Houck, Miss Costenbader, Prof. Slyter
and Mr. Brunner.
Mrs. McClelland, formerly Miss
Winifred Hunt ’08, visited at Nor­
mal on Saturday. Mrs. McClelland’s
home is in Lambertsville,. New Jersey.
Miss Edith Burtsfield is teacher at
Fannetsville. ' iSbe represents the
class of ’22.
Jesse Snyder ’28, Jeanette Stitt ’22
and Mrs. Hazel Burke ’23, spent the
week-end at the Normal.
0

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The Best Hair Tonics

K IR S S IN ’S

Department Store

Robbins Bros
Florists

CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY

If a man
bor, eight
amusement
he’ll spend
to his own

gets in eight hours of la­
hours of recreation and
and eight hours of sleep,
24 hours a day attending
business.

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

(Continued from First Page)

Shippensburg

69 East King St.

NEW CENTERS ADDED TO
■ THE 'EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

A special ten per cent dis­
count to our school friends
on all our high-grade W atch­
es, Diamonds and Jewelry.

M A X R E IT E R & CO
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas

Ingalls’ machine tried to score by
completing two long passes hut the
final blast wias blown too soon.
It was the home coming day for
Bloom'sburg Alumni and over two
thousand people witnessed the contest.
Reports from Bloomshurg declare that
the,game was of a rare type and both
teams fought to the finish and that
the Red and Blue team played good
ball despite the fact of a crippled
back field.
Lineup
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg
Angle
Fitzpatrick
LE
Sell
LT.
Adams
Brotherston
LG (Capt.) Gilbert
Shuler
Toole
O
Ritter
RG
Morlock
R T V Hockersmith
Sterner
Montgomery
RE/
Hayes
Q'B
Geedy
Naiaka
Meredith
LHB
Smith
RHB
McCullough
Lerda
FB
C. Smith
Sincavage
Field goal—Brotherston.
Substitutions—Bloomshurg, Boyle for
Najaka, Haupt for Boyle; Shippens­
burg, Fosselman for Ritter.
Referee—-McCrea, Pratt.
Umpire—Myer; Gettysburg.
Head linesman—Frantz, Berwick.
Time of quarters—1!5 minutes.
One has to be foolish now and then
to be up to date.

H ftN
F S T F F F ftR T WILL
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l mMJL/ M Mj M 1. v l l M
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Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty

—

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22 East King Street

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