WE’RE ALL SET
FOR THE JUNIOR
RECEPTION

The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II.

N o. 17.

RED

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA ., F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22, 1 9 2 4

COME TO THE
Y.

PAGEANT

SUN. EVENING

P r ic e F iv e C en ts

BLUE QUINTET WINS CLOSE GAME FROMKUTZTOWN

JUNIOR RECEPTION IS
ABOUT TO MATERIALIZE

07194110
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS TO
ENTER TRACK MEET

t

Waynesboro High School Enters
Forty Candidates

H O M E T E A M BREAKS JINX IN
ELECTE0
CAPTAIN FOOTBALL TEAM
LAST SATURDAY’S CONTEST

Product of Shippensburg High
Game Won in Last Few Minutes of Play—Captains’
School; Is a Hard
Three high schools have thus far
Player
Smith and Breslin High Scorers
made application and have been ac­
------- -——
DANCING WILL LAST UNTIL 11 cepted as entrents for the bi-county PLAYED TACKLE LAST SEASON
Last Saturday, amid an atmosphere most of the fouls called in the first
track meet to be held on the Eckels’
of enthusiasm and in a wild furious session while the Shippensburg fouls
Field,‘May
10
under
the
auspices,
of
Bruce “Hocky” Hockersmith -was
Ever since the first day of school,
game the Red and Blue team broke
new students have been encouraged the local Normal School’s track team. elected Captain of the Red and Blue the jinx that had long settled over were called mostly during the second
to like C. V. S. N..S. and put aside The high schools filling the entrance football team for the season of 1924 ' them when they snatched a 28 to 27 half. The Valley lads caged eight
. their homesick feelings by the magic requirements are: Green Castle High at a meeting of the lettter men , of victory from the hands of the fast goals while the visitors succeeded in
phrase—“Ju st, wait until the Junior School, Green Castle, Pa.; Carlisle 1923 held in the office of the gymna­ Keystone Normal five on the local registering eleven two pointers which
Reception.” All the new students4 High School, Carlisle, Pa.; and sium, Wednesday evening. The play­ floor. It was anybody’s game from gives the Kutztown team the greater
have .waited’ and waited through the Waynesboro Township High School, ers, who voted at the election were: the beginning until just a few minutes number of goals, bjit being unable to
strange new days, some boring famil­ Waynesboro, Pa. The latter school -Gilbert, Shuler, Ritter, J. Smith, before, the final blast when Capt. compete with the Shippensburgians
iar ones, other thrilling happy ones—■ will enter forty candidates in the meet Hayes, Cliff Smith, Angle, Meredith, Smith’s men got loose for a four point from the foul line gave them a defeat.
Captains High Scorers
and new at last the prom is within a which is a remarkable showing and Hockersmith, Eby, Clair Smith and
lead only to be marred by the visitors
Both captains of the teams were
stone’s throw from their doors. After which tends to stimulate other high Geedy.
registering three tallies in a few min­
all their waiting, are they going to be schools for a large entry enrollment.
Hockersmith has always been utés thus giving the Valley boys but the high scoring men for- their teams.
Captain Smith of the Red and Blue
Preparations for the event are un­ known as a player who works hard
disappointed ? . They have been told
a single point lead with the Kutztown scored three goals and three tallies
that the ..prom is the time everybody der full swing according to latest re­ and a fighter to the finish. He is a
outfit fighting and .struggling to the from fouls while Captain Breslin of
gets a new dre.ss; that it’s the time ports handed out -by Prof. Gilbert, Shippensburg boy, who first learned
very last in hope of subduing the Red the Maroon and Gold caged four goals
the most delicious, food is served and director of the meet, when interview­ the game at Shippensburg High and Blue.
and three points on fouls. Green and
when dancing lasts until eleven o’clock ed by the “Reflector”-reporter yester­ School where he played tackle for
The Ijiaroon and Gold started the
three years. Last season he played game off with a two pointer and a Eby were second highest scorers for
Those new students are not going day.
Equipment for the meet has already tackle and was used occasionally at tally from the foul line, but the Val­ the local team. Green had three goals
to be disappointed for this year’s
and one foul to his credit while Eby
J^ASL-LLVsmises. to be all that and been ordered and will be ready for use half back on the Red and Blue.
ley boys were their equal when Capt. registered six out of eight throws
in'
the
near
future.
An
entire
new
set
more.
Hocky is short but he carries his Smith registered two and Eby one
The new. parlor will be opened for of pole vaulting equipment along with 165 good, hard pounds into the fray from the free throw line. The>score from the foul line.
Coach Ingalls’ team played good
the occasion and the receiving line thirty six hurdlers make up part of for all they are worth. He is unusu- kept moving first to one side then to
basketball
during the entire contest.
the,
new
.
equipment
to
be
used
in
the
j
ally
fast
for
a
tackle
ana
many
times
will form there promptly at seven
the other with only a few points be­
meet.
I during a game, breaks through the tween on every occasion. The ending Dutchy Eby flashy guard, showed up
o’clock.
Some of the features of the meet ! opposing line and gets his man before of the first period found the score 13 well in Saturday’s game by his fast
The gymnasium will be elaborately
will
be. the javelin throw,, the discus the man is fairly started. He is a to 12 with the visitors settling on the floor work in dribbling and running
decorated with purple and gold, the
the hall down the court. Bob Line
class colors and it is rumored that throw and the hurdles. The dashes I| heady player, cool in action and can fateful thirteen.
and Captain Smith, running mates at
diagnose
the
opponents’
attack
very
and
high
jumping
also
promise
to
be
"even the moon will grace the party
On the second half Coach Ingalls’, forward, played up to standard while
efficiently.
big numbers in the affair.
squad returned with the determination Mark Green who was sent to. the pivot
with its presence.
Hockersmith h?s always been popu- 4.0 fight and win. They.displayed good
The prospects for the track meet
The Juniors wilt be served first of
job held it down in great style. Mil­
all With supper beginning at eight are most promising at the present jI lar With his teammates and also with team-work in the last canto. The ler and Funk both played a good
• o’clock and the other guests will not and from all indications it promises the fans. He. has the personality pi score, however kept zig-zaging from consistent game at guard. The lineup:
be served until all the Juniors have to be the biggest event of its kind a leader of men and will undoubtedly one to another the same as in the first Shippensburg
Kutztown
ever to be held by the local Normal : be a worthy captain for C. V. S. N. S. session. Both teams were struggling C. Smith (Capt.) RF Breslin (Capt.)
left the dining room.
Small tables for two- couples- will School. All high schools who are As most of the past season’s letter for the lead but to: no avail, because Line
LF
Smith
be placed in the dining room which considering entering the meet are !I men will be back at Normal next the Shippensburgians forged ahead Green
C
Kirck
will be lighted entirely by candles. urged to do so as soon as possible in year, Captain Hockersmith will lead four points near the énd, hut only for Eby
RG
Hartman
a
team
of
experienced
players
on
Eck­
a few moments for the Keystone C. Miller
Greens will he used extensively in the order that arrangements can be made
LG
Shaffer
els’ Field who are hound to make" a cagemen covered over the lead by Funk
decorating of the room and the class to take care of the contestants.
LG
good record.
--------------o-------------three tallies which gave the Red and
banner and motto will also occupy
Goals, C.V. S. N. S.—Smith 3, Line
--------- :----o-------------Blue squad a lead and which kept up
positions of honor. The guests will HERSHEY EBY DRAWS CHAR­
2, Green 3.
the battle until the final blast.
COAL SKETCHES AT NORMAL “CAMPUS REFLECTOR” STAFF
receive favors which the committee
Fouls—Smith, 3 out of 5; Line, lout
ADOPTS A CONSTITUTION
Game Practically Won by Fouls
has prepared. The menu which is7 Normal Society was delighted with
of 3; Green, 1 out of 2; Eby, 6 out
The game was -one of many fouls
being kept a secret will doubtless be a special number given by Hershey
of 8; Funk, 1 out. of 1.
The “Campus. Reflector” has . ad­
on the part of both teams,, Shippens­ Goals, Kutztown—Breslin 4, Smith 3,
an example of the height of Miss Mc­
Eby -’24, Friday evening in the Train­ vanced another step in the newspaper ! burg was given twenty free throws
Sheaffer 4.
Williams’ art.
world by officially adopting a consti­ while the visiting cagers were granted
Fouls—Breslin, 3 out of 8; Smith, 0
The trustees established this de­ ing School Chapel. Mr. Eby display­
tution, which outlines the duties of i sixteen. The Red and Blue ' lads
out of 1 ;'Kirck, 3 out of 4; H art­
lightful custom of giving a reception ed exceptional ability in making char­
.every
member on the staff. Those thrust twelve of the twenty through
man, 0 out of 1; Shaffer, 0 out of 2.
to the Junior class many years ago coal sketches. Among the personages
and within recent years the Juniors which -took form under Mr. Eby’s interested in the paper, feel th at the the ring while the4Maroon and Gold Referee—Shockey (Gettysburg)
have been given the privilege of pre­ skillful hand were, Abraham Lincoln, “Campus Reflector,” in order to im- five only registered five out of their Scorer—Bailey, (C. V. S. N. S.)
sixteen. The Kutztown team had Time Keeper—Krebs.
paring their decorations.
Clarence Shuler and Mr. Eby Himself. proye the publication, needed a sys­
The music for the dance will be fur­
Mr.1Eby also recited part of Lincoln’s tematically organized constitution DAY STUDENT GIRLS’ NEW
nished by the Club Royal Orchestra
ORIGINAL YEAR BOOK
which would act as a basis for the or­
ROOMS OPEN FOR USE
from Carlisle by Harold Newsbaum Gettysburg Address.;' !
PLANNED BY SENIORS
ganization of the work. The staff is
Helen Kauffman ’25 recited “The ;
and under the management of Charles
One
of
the
many
improvements
re­
of the opinion th at a wise move has
“Originality and uniqueness” is the
Bender.
Master” by, Edwin Arlington Robin- \ been made in the recent adoption of j cently7made at C. V. S. N. S. is a new
keynote of the:,!, .“Cumberland,” the
---——O—; ------—
son. “The . Master” is a descriptive ! such a constitution.
room for-the Day Student Girls. The year book of the class of ’24. Many
HOW MANY OF US WOULD
poem of Abraham Lincoln as he was
Numerous changes have been made new-, lunch room and locker room was
special, features are to appear and
HAVE BEEN A GEORGE?
at all times; cheerful, undaunted, un- ! recently on the “Reflector” staff which ! ushered into use last Friday. It is
probbably
some of the students will
George Washington couldn’t tell a selfish—a man of the people.
should, tend to assure an ; efficient situated on the first floor of the Main
receive
sudden
jolts when they receive
working
corps
for
the
future.
lie. That’s, what we’ve been taught
Building in the rooms formerly occu-, the book.
“The Rosary” by Ethelbert Nevin
Helen
Miller
’25,
former
news
edipied by the Book Room.
ever since our kindergarten days, and was sung by Percy James ’26. Ruth
A drive will be held in chapel next
our fathers, and mothers before us, Blouse ’25 gave a piano solo, “Pines” tor, now fills the position of associate j It became necessary to have a larg­ Thursday for subscriptions.: from all
and our grandparents and great- by Alexander Matthews. The orches­ editor, while Earl Ryan ’26 serves".the er room because of the crowded con­ underclassmen. It is the custom to
grandparents before them. Most of tra played “When Love Speaks” by staff , as news .editor, Glen Bailey ’25 j ditions, which existed in the former sell the books at a low rate so that
has been elected advertising manager j room and halls, leading to it.
us' aren’t afflicted in the - same Way .C, B. Benett.
all who would like to have a book will
Other rooms used by the Day Stu­ be able to get one.
The question box by Ethel Gates’24 in place of George Brougher ’26, -who
George was. We can tell a lie, nearly
all of us, and a great many of us do contained the following questions:: in the future' will act as reporter.'! dent Girls are on the first floor and it
At a recent business meeting Hersat times. Ask yourselves what you The advantages 'of working in the Raymond Cromer ’25, the new Alumni j was decided th at the new room should ey Eby ’24 was elected Athletic Edi­
would have done if you had been in library, Lydia Andrews; The Advan­ editor, has been chosen to fill the va­ he placed there also, in order to avoid tor. He also will do some of the art
George’s place when his father asked tage of being small, Effie Wynn; The cancy made by Mabel, Cornelius;7 ’24 the usual congestion of the- second work. It is expected th at the book
him if he cut the cherry tree down. - opportunities of attending a co-ed who has graduated in February. Roy ' floor. 7
will be ready the latter part of April.
The new lunch room is considerably
A certain school teacher doesn’t school, Anna Mary Miller. Topics of Whitsel ’25, associate editor,, was
--------------------------- —
0 -------------------------- —
think George did such a very wonder­ the day discussed by Donald Ritter ’25 I forced to leave school on account of larger than the former one. It ha,s THU FACULTY HOLDS
fu l thing. “It all depends upon the were: “Rum Pirates Capture Ship” ! trouble with his eyes. Mildred Bren- ! been replastered and painted in shades
A SPECIAL MEETING
kind of father he had,” she said. and “King Tut’s Mummy Discovered ! neman ’24 and Helen Daugherty ’24, j of ivory. There are several shaded
will
serve
as
associate
editors
here­
A
special
meeting of the faculty
lights
which
hang
from
the
ceiling
by
in
Gold
Casket.”
The
Gazette
was
“Whether or not he- was the kind who
after.
bronze ' Colored chains. Shelves and was held on Tuesday evening at which
would frighten the boy into telling edited by Amy Joseph ’24.
Six new reporters have been added hooks have been placed around the en­ tjme matters of general interest were
Prof. Pennington gave the society
a lie to escape punishment. I ’ve had
eases in my room where boys told a very interesting talk on its good ! to the staff. They are Martha Light I tire room to be used for depositing discussed and plans for the summer
the truth under more trying condi­ work. He also suggested th at it ’25, Mabel Frank ’26, Elizabeth Shaull i coats and wraps. Tables and chairs session begun. A number of petitions
tions than7 that 6f George chopping would be a good plan to form a de­ ’25, Samuel Angle ’26, Paul Smith ’26, have also been placed in the roijm for for permission to enter classes late
the use of the girls.
were presented by various students.
and Corbin Pennington ’24.
bating fraternity in the society.
down his father’s cherry tree.’
Prom Is Time Everybody Gets
Dressed; Delicious Food
Is Served .

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
Ernest Kennedy ’25 .................................. ............................ Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’2 6 __________1---------------------------- 1------------ News Editor
Sports Editor
Wlallis McKendree ’25 .................................................. ..
T.enh tipcker ’24
, ................................................. Training School Editor
Clifford: .Smith ’25
. ................................... • Exchange Editor
Raymond Cromer ’2 5 --------------- --------------------------------- Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mildred Brenneman ’24
Helen Daugherty ’24
Ruth Frank ’25
Helen M iller’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Peggy Lehman ’26
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Filler ’25 ................ .................................................. Business Manager
Glenn E. Bailey ’¿¿’l ___ H ____________________ Advertising Manager
John Harris ’2 5 ________________________________ Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 .................................Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’26
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Corbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
, Harry Wolfe ’25
Sarah. Margaret Hawthorne ’25
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank ’26
Samuel Angle ’26
Elizabeth Shaull ’25
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light ’25
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., .Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of. postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.

A SYNDICATE OF NORMAL SCHOOL PAPERS OF THE STATE
The normal schools of the state are gradually accounting for themselves
in the sphere of influence presided over by the school newspapers of the
state. It was not so many weeks ago that West Chester State Nbrmal
School overcame the financial obstacles that arise when the publication of
a paper is proposed and issued their first publication under the title of
“The Green Stone.”
Not to be outdone by their sister normal schools, Millersville has match­
ed “The Green Stone” with “The Tipster.” To be sure these are not perfect
examples of the rules laid down by the powers who rule over the newspaper
world, but they foretell splendid products for the future. They are yet in
their infancy and we prophesy that it will not be many more issues before
they will have entered into their childhood.
Rumor has said that Bloomsburg is beginning to prepare to publish a
paper. She is mustering her forces for combat with any financial* difficul­
ties that might arise. The battle may appear, at the first conception.to be
a stronger one than Bloomsburg’s forces are capable of weathering, but
what other Normal schools have done can be repeated by yet another nor­
mal school. A determination to win mixed with a will to succeed in spite
of the financial and other difficulties imposed when the publication of a
paper is proposed, is all that is necessary to issue a first class paper.
The “Campus Reflector” is glad to welcome the organs of news of the
normal schools of the state into the newspaper world. The “Reflector”
takes the role of hostess in welcoming these papers into existence along
with the papers which have been published for a considerable length . of
time. The “Reflector” is not the oldest normal school paper in the state,
but it is ranked1 along with the pioneers of the first weekly publication.
Slippery Rock has been publishing a paper (it is a monthly one) for the
past five years while this is ‘the second year, as it is -for us, for the Central
Normal School. Clarion Normal also publishes a paper.
The Normal school papers have been progressing by leaps and bounds.
Already several of them have been ranked with first class college papers.
The “Reflector” can see great things for the future of these papers. It
foretells an organization of the normal school papers of the state, even as
there is an organization of the college papers of the country.
The “Campus Reflector” wishes to go on record as a sponsor for this
movement. It feels that through such a close relationship, each paper would
be considerably benefited. A yearly meeting of the organization could be
held and an exchange of ideas made which would, no doubt, be greatly ap­
preciated by the editors and the staffs of the papers. Then, too, it would
be a decided advantage to carry on an exchange of important news articles.
The printing of these articles would lend variety to the usual run of “home”
school news printed in the papers and would be up to date material not
gleaned a week after it had been published from the columns of the paper
by an exchange editor.
The “Campus Reflector” is willing to entertain opinions on this .subject
from the other state normal schools, since it would like to see this sugges­
tion take form not only for its own benefit, but also for the benefit of the
normal school papers of the state.
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
j of policemen to capture the pirates
SOON BY MIXED CHORUS but the Lord Chancellor was convincProf. Slyter is planning to have the 1 ed that legal proceedings would prove
Mixed Chorus put on the operetta, i irresistable and the Captain trusted
“All at Sea” by David Stevens with \ the Queen of Fairies,
songs and choruses from Gilbert and j Night fell and the pirates attacked
Sullivan’s H. M. S. Pinafore, “The i the ship. They defeated the police
Pirates of Penzance,” •“Patience,” j and demanded matrimonial alliances
“The Mikado” and “Solanthe” arrang- with all eligible young ladies on board,
ed and adapted by Harry Worthing- j When matters had reached this point
ton Loomis.
i all retired.
The general idea of the operetta : When morning dawned the prisonis centered around the good ship Pina- ers called a conference to devise
fore which has set out on an expedi- means to extricate themselves from
tion to capture the Pirates of Pene- the difficult situation,
zance. There are several guests on | The Mikado appeared at this time
board but through some misunder- j and tried to release them but his efstanding the captain has sailed with- j forts are in vain. At last the Fairy
out Sir Joseph Porter, first Lord of Queen appeared and solved the diffithe Admiral who later succeeded in | eulty.
overtaking the Pinafore in his official
With this theme and his famous
barge.
j chorus Prof. Slyter expects to put on
Sir Joseph depended upon a squad ; a very effective light opperetta.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

DICKINSON BASKETEERS
SWAMP SHIPPENSBURG TEAM

R e f l e c t io n
Beba Shue

The Normal gymnasium last Satur­
Crestfallen Junior—“Gee, I got zero
day afternoon was the scene of a sec­
in
English.”
ond defeat for the Shippensburg lass­
Senior—-“ That’s nothing.”
ies which was handed to them by the
Junior—“What’s nothing ? ”
Dickinson Sextette. The local girls
Senior—“Zero.”
put up a hard fight but were only able
to score 18 points to their opponents’
New teacher in Training School—
41 points. The height of the Dickin“John, take off your coat.”
sonians ,was more than a match for
Progressive pupil—“Please teacher,
the Red and Blue girls.
Is that whip sterilized?”
The first quarter .which saw a terriffic fight on the part of the ShipSuperintendent—“You say your
pensburgians, was merely a warming
habits are all correct?”
up for the Dickinsonians.
Post-Graduate—“Yes, sir.”
The visitors began the game by
Superintendent—“Do you smoke?”
scoring three points through fouls. A
Post-Graduate—“Thanks, don’t care
neat pass from Minehart to Lehman
if I do.”
ended in a two pointer for the local
team. Dickinson again tallied with a
The mail, hitherto a welcome event,
field goal, due to the quick action of
was heralded with mingled feelings
their forward, Watts.
of desire and apprehension on Monday
A foul added another point to Nor­
and Tuesday. Only a flunker knows
mal’s score; it was counteracted, by a
a flunker’s cares. two pointer for their opponents. Ship­
----:--------- o------------ —
pensburg came to life with Smith’s C.V. S.N .S. TRACK TEAM
two pointer added to the score. The
HAS TRAINING SCHEDULE
score stood 9-7 at the end of the first
After several false beginnings C. Y.
quarter.
S. N. S.’s track team has started its
The second quarter was a sad one first season. A call was issued for
for the Red and Blue; they were un­ track - candidates and twenty men re­
able to score, while the Dickinsonians sponded at once with a few more com­
roped in 19 points.
ing out every evening.
The rally of the local lassies in the
Under the supervision of Coaches,
last quarter of the second half tended Jimmy Smith, Prof. Levi Gilbert and
to even up the score. Smith started Faculty manager Krebs, the boys are
the Shippensburg score upward by a following a regular pactice schedule.
foul and a field goal. Dickinson at­ On dry, warm days they do roadwork
tempted to match this by a pretty in the direction of Middle Spring and
shot from McDermitt, forward. Smith if the .weather is bad the boys Use
returned the challenge by scoring two the padded path of the gym.
fouls and a field goal. . Dickinson re­
The cinder path on Eckels’ Field
taliated by making two fouls and a will be repaired as soon as the weath­
field goal. A foul for Dickinson was er permits. There the men will have
a forerunner of the last goal for a real oval on which to practice.
Shippensburg which was made by
There are several men who have
Lehman,
shown real form in their work and
A splendid spirit was shown by the they will probably be turned out as
two teams during the entire game. seasoned trackmen before spring.
The Dickinson team and coach stayed
The boys have heen placed under
over after the game, and the Normal ’training rules and they have been
girls entertained the visitors at din­ made to realize that for their own
ner. The line-up was as follows:
good the rules must be obeyed.
; Shippensburg
Dickinson
Prof. Krebs and Prof. Gilbert have
Smith arranged for a big field day on May
F
W atts
Lehman 10. All the high schools of Cumber­
McDermonn, M. .F
Felton land Valley will participate. On April
McDermott, S. JC
Minehart 25 the C. V. track team will be rep­
SC
Kietrich
Morrow resented on Franklin Field in the fa­
G
Wertz
Rhine mous Penn Relays.’
G
Pood
Substitutes—Price for Wertz, Eby , A cross country run for class hon­
for Pood, Hawn for Tietrich, Murphy ors will be held in a few weeks and
for McDermott, Young for Felton, any class wishing to enter men in
Easterbrook for Morrow, Throckmor­ this event will notify one of the three
ton, of Rhine, Rhine for Throckmor­ officials, Smith, Prof. Krebs or Prof.
ton.
Gilbert.
- —---- --------o----------- —
Some of the men who have reported
SENIORS ENJOY DINNER
and who had some experience in track
DANCE AT THE NEW HOTEL are: J. Swope, Gettysburg; Trich and
The Senior class held its first social Colicott, Harisburg Tech; J. Harris;
event of the year last Saturday even­ McCurdy; Winters; Kljck; Gingrich;
ing when they gave a dinner-dance at H. Miller; Snively; Swan and F. Bak­
the new National Hotel.
er.
The Seniors gathered in Main
■
- —
--------------- -----------------------------------Building arid went down to the hotel WHY BE A CHURCH MEMBER
in a body. The fun lasted until the
DISCUSSED AT Y. MEETING
wee,' small hour of 11 o’clock. Ap­
“Why should I be a Church Mem­
proximately one hundred Seniors at­ ber?” was the subject discussed at
tended the dance with the class deans, the “Y” meeting Sunday evening, the
Miss Quigley and Mr. Burkholder and leader of which was Harry Slothower
the guests, Dr. and Mrs. Heiges.
’24. The lesson was found in Acts VII
Beside the dance, which was held 34th verse,
in a garage converted into a dance
Mr, Slothower gave four reasons
hall for the occasion, the entertain­ why students belong to some church.
ment committee had provided games. “In the first place the Bible tells us to
Of course the dinner was far from join the church. In the second place
being the least part of the evening. as teachers in the schools of this state
The menu was as follows:
we should belong to some church as
Chicken and Waffles
an example to the students under us.”
Potatoes
Peas encreme His third reason was th at it would be
Salad
Ice Cream
Cake
Coffee very beneficial to us and his last, that
--------------o---------- :—
it would further the good we can do
MANY STUDENTS BUY
for the community.
THE WORLD BOOK SERIES
■
:...o .. --——---Many of the Normal School stu­ HOURS SPENT DURING DAY
dents took advantage of the offer
RECORDED BY STUDENTS
made by the representatives of the
An investigation was held at Dart­
World Book Series, who had their mouth College to find how the stu­
books on display last week.
dents make use of the twenty-four
The Series which contains projects hours in the day. The schedule ar­
and problems on every subject in an rived at by tabulation of records kept
elementary school curriculum was of­ for a week by two hundred students
fered to the students^ at very low was this: the average Dartmouth
prices. The terms were made so that undergraduate works nine hours
students may take advantage of us­ daily, sleeps eight and one-half
ing the books now without paying for hours and spends four hours in re­
them until they are actually teach­ creation each week day. Probably
ing. Thirty-three sets were sold to such an investigation at C. V. S. N. S.
students.
would reveal some enlightening facts
The representatives visit all nor­ as to how the students spend their
mal schools and colleges.
time.
0

s

Jt

The permanence of the gym is as- »
sured, since it remained
intact
throughout Saturday’s demonstra­
tions. Now that there, need be no
fears in that direction, let’s have some
more games and indications of school
spirit like last week’s^

“They also serve who only stand
and wait” but the Seniors last Satur­
day who had to stand and wait felt
that they deserved more servings.
Those students who had sufficiently
recovered from the shock of learning
their marks thronged about the office
door at the earliest possible moment
to test their endurance by one more
encounter—the-envelope record.
Where have we heard these re­
marks?
“That reminds me of—”
“I feel like an Irishman,” and one
speaker not to be outdone, “I feel
like two Irishmen.”
Juniors, don’t work too hard in your
preparations for Saturday night or
you won’t be able to appreciate the
dance given in your honor.
Don’t leave any crayon marks with­
out any special meaning, in full view
on the blackboard else the next time
you pass it, you’ll be quite liable to
find a picture of yourself which may
prove to be an unflattering likeness.
The pageant last Sunday accounted
for some of the unusual disturbances
about the dormitory lately. .It reveal­
ed the presence of some heathen Wornen. It also explains why one member
of the faculty has asked at various
times, “Are you a heathen?” or “Are
you a Christian girl?”
--------------—J|---------—
LINCOLN’S DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN AT TRAINING SCHOOL
The Training School honored Lin­
coln in a patriotic program given dur­
ing the assembly period last Friday.
This was the first program presented
under the direction of the new stu­
dent teachers. The program showed
the result of the efforts of the com­
mittee of which Miriam Embick ’24
was chairman.
The program was begun by the
singing of America and the saluting
of the flag by the entire school. All
ihe children taking part in the pro­
gram were from the Junior High
School grades. Archie Gephart pre­
sided and read Psalm 93 for the Scrip­
ture Lesson. Lincoln’s Gettysburg
Address was read by William Ruth,
and Charles Landis read with fine ex­
pression a sketch of the life of Abra­
ham Lincoln. Evelyn Easterbrook
recited “Oh Captain, My Captain,” by
Walt Whitman and an ode on the
burial of Abraham Lincoln by William
Cullen Bryant was .recited by Wilda
Eshleman. A paper entitled, “Lin­
coln’s Birthday” which included fa­
mous sayings of Lincoln was read
by Pauline Snoke.
The musical part of the program
consisted of the singing of “America
the Beautiful” by a chorus of. eight
girls, “The Lamp Light Hour” vo­
cal solo by Miriam Steever ’24, and
singing by the school.
Rev. Wetzel who was a visitor was
called upon to speak and told a story
about Lincoln which interested the
children very much.
--------------o--------------OLYMPIC GAMES CAUSE
MUCH INTEREST IN U. S.
The New York Sun says that the
Fins should win a majority of first
places in the coming Olympic Games.
The events in which the United States
will place likely winners will be in­
teresting because of the strong oppo­
sition from England. France, Which
made a poor showing in 1920, will also
present a well balanced team. If
America is to win her usual victory
she must be presented by a better
team than th at which traveled to
Antwerp four years ago. Booster or­
ganizations to finally aid the United
States team at the coming Olympic
Games at Paris have formed in fifty
cities to date. The Olympic commit­
tee is endeavoring to raise $350,000.

„

"*
'
»

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

d r in k
C Ä R Ä JÄ
CO FFER
J U L I* © O F F I S H

©O O P CO FFEE

S o ld
©

A ll

io c o ïs

J. B. Morrison

■

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Tobacco

Ice Cream
Candy

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P r o m p t S e r v ic e

R e a so n a b le P ric e s

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND

Taxi Service
3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
C . V. P h o n e 1 4 -Y

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W alter Scott’s Works. A. Conan Doyle’s
Works. Ju lia n H aw thorne’s Works. Jules
V ern e’s Works. W ashington Irv in g ’s
Works, Rudyard K ipling’s Works, Mar­
ion Carwford’s Works, R obert Louis
Stevenson’s Works.

A U R A N D ’S BO O K STORE
923 N. T hird St,

H arrisburg. Pa.

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“THE MEBBY CUCKOO”
INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL
IS PBESENTED AT PHILO
COMPETITION SOARS HIGH
A Welsh tragedy, “The Merry
Cockoo,” was given at Philo last Fri­
Inter-class basketball Competition
day evening in the Normal Chapel.
soared
high this week, the conflict be­
This was the first play under the di­
rection of the new dramatic commit­ ing close and each team being boosted
tee. The Play was in charge of by a spirited crowd of rooters.
Displaying their usual skill and ac­
Swirles Himes ’25 and Mr. Pennington
The part of Annie, the wife who curacy in shooting baskets and put­
tries to make her dying husband hap­ ting up a well fortified defense, the
py, was skillfully and Successfully varsity neatly defeated the Junior
portrayed by Peggy Lehman ’26. Cor­ First team, Monday evening on the
bin Pennington ’24 showed marked Gym floor, by a score of 33-7.
ability in acting the part of the dying
The battle was a hard fought one
husband; the character of B.ev. Mor­ on both sides and although both teams
ris was taken by Clair Smith ’24 who guarded very closely the Senior
was equally well fitted for the role guards were unable to check Mabel
which he assumed. Reba Shue ’24 and Smith’s skill in shooting baskets and
Lawrence Fosselman ’24 interpreted Peggy Lehman’s cleverness and dex­
to perfection two characters for which terity in handling the ball.
every town is noted—-those persons
The line-up was as follows:
Varsity
who have nothing to do but attend to
Seniors
Felton
other people’s business.
JC
Andrews
The plot showed that Annie was Minehart
SC
Reiter
willing to sacrifice even her life to Smith
F
Warfel
F
express her love for Davie. His last Taughinbaugh
Crozier
wish had been to hear the Cockoo Rhine
G
Huber
sing: to make this wish come true Heckman
G
Seiders
she imitated the call of the cuckoo. Subs—Eisenhower for Felton, Lehman
for Taughinbaugh.
She was severely criticized by her
friends and neighbors. As the trag­
The game was a good one in spite
edy ends and Davie dies, her friends of its one-sidedness for many expert
understand her motive and forgive passes were seen and very good de­
her for her deception in the imitation fensive measures were used by both
sides.
of the Cuckoo.
The spirit of Valentine’s Day was
The underclass girls put another
observed in a reading, “The Origin of victory on their score board this week
St. Valentine’s Day” by Mildred Lutz when they conquered the Junior Sec­
’24. The Valentine plan was also car­ ond team, last Saturday morning, the
ried out in the Philo Review presented score being 29-10. “Pud” Easterbrook,
by Elizabeth Shaull ’25.
jumping center, along with the other
The visiting teacher, Miss Huber, defensive workers is doing some very
gave a short talk on “The Sinking of commendable guarding, and together
the Battleship, Maine.”
the under class girls are showing
some praiseworthy fighting.
The Senior First met the Junior
First, last Saturday morning the lat­
ter losing 23-7. The Juniors also
W h o le sa le D e a le r In
bowed to the Varsity Tuesday in a
Lem ons, O ra n g e s, P e a n u ts well contended battle. All 'played
hard but the Varsity strong line could
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty
not be impaired.

J. P. ROSSI

6 2 S o u t h M a in St.

C h a m b e rsb u rg

You Are Invited
T o the W o r s h ip ot the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o r n i n g S e r v ic e

10:45, E v e n in g 7 : 3 0

Baker’s Barber Shop
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
S o u t h E a rl S t re e t

DR. LEHMAN AWARDS PRIZES
TO WINNERS OF ADV. CONTEST
Thru the interest of Dr. Lehman,
proprietor of Lehman’s Drug Store of
Shippensburg, an unusual project was
presented to Prof. Pennington’s class
in Journalism. Prizes were offered by
Dr. Lehman for the three best adver­
tisements submitted by the class, ap­
plicable for advertising Happiness
Chocolates.
The prize winners were: first prize,
Myrtle Eshelman ’25; second prize,
Wallis McKendree ’25 and third prize,
Mae Parfet ’24. Each received a
pound box of Happiness Chocolates.
A little library growing larger ev­
ery day is an honorable part of any
child’s history.

THIRD PAG®
I PAGEANT GIVEN AT
Y.W .C.A. MEETING
The Y. W. C. A. presented a foreign
missionary pageant at the last Sun
day evening’s meeting, the theme of
which was the enlightening of for­
eign women by Christian womanhood.
The tableau was skillfully worked
out under the direction of Miss Ar­
nold and Miss Robb with the follow­
ing cast:
Mildred Shirk—-Miss Pershing
Edith Williams—Mexico
Margaret Peters—Japan
Anna Berkins—Japan
Florence White—Korea
Mary Troup—India
Ruth Frank—South Carolina
Christian Women—Mildred Kline,
Helen Maxheimer, Sarah Rider, Reba
Shue, Ellen Welsh and Mabel Zim­
merman.
Ethel McCormick ’24 sang the solo
parts during the performance.
The pageant will be repeated Sun­
day evening at the joint meeting in
the chapel. Invitations have been ex­
tended to the churches of .Shippens­
burg so th at the members interested
in missionary work will be able to see
it.
PRACTICAL WORK HELPS
CLASS IN JOURNALISM
The students of the Journalism de­
partment of the Kansas State Agri­
cultural College are getting some
practical work in their course. The
class edited the Kansas Day issue of
the Topeka Daily paper in a creditable
manner.

S o m e T y p e w rit e rs a re m a d e ju st
fo r the office— o th e rs a re m a d e
ju s t fo r the hom e.
C O R O N A — B e in g an office T y p e ­
w r ite r in p o rta b le fo rm , is
equally u se fu l in office o r ho m e.
T h e ca sh p ric e is $ 5 0 — t e r m s a r ­
ra n g e d if d e sire d . T h e o rig in a l
P o rta b le T y p e w rite r.

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Supply Co.
4 0 N. C o u r t St.

H a r r is b u r g

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THE

Jeweler
S H P J E N S B U R G , P E N N 'A

Who cannot mercy unto others show,
How can he mercy ever hope to have ?

Dr. J. D. Bashore

DENTIST

116 E a s t K i n g S t r e e

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NAME CARDS
O rn a m e n ta l W r it in g — 2 5 c D o z e n

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D e n n is o n ’s G o o d s
R u stc ra ft W a re s
W a te rm a n and W irt P e n s
V é n u s E v e r P o in t P e n c ils
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S t a t io n e ry — G iftw a re s
12 S o u t h E a rl S t re e t

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FO U RTH PAGE

T

I ’LL SEE YOU AT

C G A R S and TOBACCO
9 W e st K in g S tre e t

S h ip p e n s b u r g

Friday, February 22, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Literary Society,
Main Auditorium.

K IR SSIN ’S
7 :00

llth Anniversary Sale
F r i d a y * F e ll .

Saturday, February. 23, 1924
M M.—Junior Prom.

Sunday, February 24, 1924
8:50 A. M.—Sunday-School.
6:00 P. M.—Joint Y..-M. and Y. W.
. Meeting. ■

STARTS

8

E n d s Feb. 16

Monday, February 25, 1924
7:45 A. M.—Business Staff Mee'ting,
Campus- Reflector.
’ .
6:15 P. M.—Girls’ Basket ball.

A R e a l B a r g a in E v e n t
D o n ’t M i s s It

Tuesday, February 26, 1924
7:45 A. M.—Reflector Staff Meeting.

Make
the
Team !
D o n ’t b e a n

Wednesday, February 27, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.
also

Thursday, February 28, 1924
6:15 P. M.—Seniors vs Sophomores
-------—:--- o-------------L. C. Krebbs, professor of Agricul­
ture at Shippensburg Normal School
has been seriously ill for. several days
at his home in Shippensburg.

ra n ” — W I N w ith th e

S p ald ing " P I ym pic
C h a m p i o n s li i p ”
R u n n in g S hoe.

1 2 6 N a s sa u S t., N . Y .

_____

— w w iiiiii i » i « M w i w

HHBM—

MUSIC DEPARTMENT GIVES
AMERICAN
FINE PROGRAM IN CHAPEL
The Band, under Prof. ‘ Slyter’s di­
rection played two marches in chapel j
L a d ie s and G e n ts
P r o m p t S e rv ic e ^
last Tuesday. The manner in which |
Sheaffer & Massey, Props,
16 South Earl Street
Mr.
Charles
Taylor
’20
and
Miss
these numbers were received, proves
that the C. V. S. N. S. student - band Helen Drais ’21 were- married in
has made splendid progress since its Washington, D. C. February 9, 1924.
JO SEPH N O R
Miss Sue Sollenberger is teaching
first appearnaee in chapeh . Dr. Leh­
man presided at 'the chapel services. in the ■ Ft. Wáshakie, Wyoming
S P E C IA L T Y S H O P
L A D IE S ’ an d M ISSE S W E A R
On Thursday,, owing to Dr. Lehman’s schools. Miss Sollenberger was a j
7 2 N. H a n jv e r S i.
C arlisle, P a.
absence, Dr. Heiges took charge of the member of the class of 1908.
chapel program. For the first time
Mr. Lester Croft ’22 was a week­
this year, the girls’ choral appeared end visitor at C. V. S. N.' S. Mr. Croft
on the program under Miss Costen- is teaching mathematics and science
bader’s direction.
in the Watsontown schools.
T he' girls sang a group of three
songs. A. sacred medley march was | Paul Kieggereis ’18 and Miss Mett- |
presented by the orchestra, followed ler of Chambersburg were married by ;
by singing by the entire student body. Rev. Gobreck of Chamhersburg.
Something new in the line of chorus
Ralph Heiges ’22 was elected a
singing was given in the rendering of member of the student council of Ur- ¡
“There’s Music in the Air.” The stu­ sinus College. He is a representative In vites You to do B u si­
dent body sang the -melody, while the of the Junior Class,
n ess With Them
girls choral sang the coda.
Ida Underwood of the class of ’95 S h ip p e n s b u r g
P e n n sy lv a n ia
is teaching in Nevi Brunswick N. J.
MEN WILL PARTICIPATE IN
J. W. Myers is teaching in Parish, 1
COMING GYM EXHIBITION
February 28th is the date set for Alabama. .Mr. Myers was graduated ¡ I
WE ANNOUNCE OUR
|j
the annual gym exhibition which from .this, school in 1896.
Grace Henry of the class of 1917
promises to be big'ger and better this
year than ever before. For the first is a primary supervisor in the Pen1
time since the custom of giving a brook schools.
B
B
yearly exhibition of physical train­
Rev. C. H. Shull of New Cumber­
B
1
ing was started the men of the school land is preaching at Bloserville. Mr.
1
AT
are going .to join forces with the girls. Shull was a member of the class of
B
Coach Ingalls’ classes have suffered 1897. .
many changes , within the last few
J. E. Sheaffer of the class of .1897
weeks so that the number of Senior is a contractor in Northampton, Pa.
LESHER’S MILLINERY
j
men has been decreased but despite
T. I-I. Faust who has been teaching |] 6 E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g [ I
this handicap, the boys will furnish in the public schools for several years ¡a '-'¿Æ-(i; "■¿¡•■¡i-C '
'
S
two ■numbers on the program. The is now a clerk in the Post Office at
exhibition will be held at 3:15 and Waynesboro. Mr. Faust was graduat­
classes will be so arranged th at every­ ed from C.V. S.N. S. in 1899.
one, can be present.
Mrs. Belle Westbrook (Hagie) is
The Program is as follows:
teaching in the schools of Alexandria,
Grand M arch __________Junior girls
Huntingdon Co. Mrs. Westbrook was
Kick P i n ______ Seniors vs Juniors
a member of the class of 1901.
Military Marching ___ ----------Men
A. D. Cope of the class of 1916 is
Irish Lilt ?_„■________Underclass girls
teaching
in the schools of Carlisle.
Apparatus Work ____________Men
Bozdar Grba ’23 was a week-end
Wand D rill________
Senior girls
Group of Dances.--__ _Senior Girls visitor at C. V. S. N. S. Mr. Grba is
teaching history and mathematics-in
' .1. Spanish , ..
the Yeagertown public schools.
2. Indian
3. Horn Pipe
Free Hand Drill ______ Junior Girls
Relay ____ ._^___ Underclass girls
vs. Junior Girls

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GROUP DEFEAT FRESHMEN 168 Lincoln Way East • Chamhersburg
Bell Phone 513
C. V. Rhone 291 ■
The Junior High School Group,
class of ’25, easily defeated the Fresh­
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in the gym. The spectators lined up JITNEY QUICK LUNCH:
Opposite P en n ’a Station
on the track lent their enthusiasm
Home Cooking
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and excitement ran high even though
B est Sandw iches on E arth
the ' game was' rather onesided. The
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W e S o lic it Y o u r P a tro n a g e

L. P .T E E L

B r u c e B e rry , M a n a g e r

DRY GOODS

G o o d s D e liv e re d F re e

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Everything To Help Your Game
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TED KEET
Sporting Goods
210 North Second St.

Harrisburg, Penu’a