NORMAL R E UNION W I L L B E
HELD FRIDAY

1rhe C am pus Reflector
CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 27.

PHIDELAH RIGE READS
WELL KNOWN PLAY
His Characterization of Roles vivid;
Tells Several Humorous stories
AUDIENCE HIGHLY DELIGHTED

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FEIDAY, MAY 16, 1924

LET’S WIN THE
CHAMPIO N S H I P
IN BASEBALL

Price P ive Cents

NORMAL TRACK TEAM SPONSORS FIRST TRI-COUNTY TRACK AND LAWN FETE IS STAGED
FIELD MEET ON ECKELS' FIELD SATURDAY, MAY I Oth
ON CAMPUS BY G. A. A.
Over One Hundred and Thirty Contestants; Greencastle Sends Largest Number in Class A and
Biglerville Has the Largest Entry List in Class B.

Money Will Be Used to Buy Gold
Basketballs and Medals
G. A. A. PINS ARE ON SALE

Phidelah Rice, impersonator and
A Lawn Fete was held by the G. A.
CARLISLE TAKES FIRST HONORS IN CLASS A WHILE BIGLERVILLE WINS IN CLASS B
reader of plays, delighted a rather
A. on the Campus last evening. Ten
meager audience last Friday evening
The first annual tri-county track
Summary of Events
Fannettsburg; 3, Rhinehart, Big­ gaily decorated booths were grouped
with his rendition of “David Garrick.”
on the upper part of the Campus and
and field meet, sponsored by the local 100 Yd. Dash, Class A. Preliminaries.
lerville. Time, 12:58.
Mr. Rice has been engaged in the art
here a goodly crowd composed of stu­
Qualified—- Kline, Shippensburg; One Mile Relay, Class A.
Normal track team, was held on the
of impersonation for twenty years
Easterbrook, Normal High; Perry,
Eckels’ Field last Saturday afternoon.
1st, Carlisle; 2, Normal High; 3, dents, town people and the visiting
and is known throughout Lyceum and
Rotary Club purchased the wares of
Shippensburg, Kissinger, Carlisle.
The Carlisle High School team won
Shippensburg. Time, 3.58.
Chautauqua circles as an artist. His
the G. A. A.
Finals—1st, Kissinger; 2, Kline; 3, One Mile Relay, Class B
the meet in Class A with a total of
characterization of the various roles
There were five food booths at
Easterbrook. Time 10% sec.
64 points while the Biglerville High
1st, Biglerville; 2, St. Thomas; 3,
in “David Garrick” were vivid to the
which ice cream, cake, candy, sand­
School carried off the. honors for 100 Yd. Dash, Class B, Preliminaries.
Washington Twp. Time 4:04%.
extent th at the audience did not feel
wiches and soft drinks were sold. In
Qualified— Slaybaugh, Biglerville; High Jump, Class A.
class B with 40 tallies. Both teams
the lack of scenery or properties and
Oyler, Biglerville; Orner, Bigler­
had a big lead over their opponents
1st, Weidenmeyer, Carlisle; 2, My­ addition to these booths, there were
appreciated the play as much as if
ville ;C. Myers, Washington Twp.;
ers, Greencastle; 3, Mentzer, Car­ novelty, fortune telling, fish pond and
in the final summary of the envents.
each role had been played by an indi­
chance booths.
Finals—1st, Oyler; 2, Myers; 3,
lisle. Height, 5 feet.
There were over one hundred and
vidual actor.
Slaybaugh. Time, 11 sec.
High Jump, Class B
thirty contestants from the eleven
At the novelty booth, flowers, G. A.
The play “David Garrick” is based
1, Eberly, Washington Twp.; 2, Tie A. stationery and the new Association
high schools which were entered. 220 Yd. Dash, Class A, Preliminaries.
upon an incident in the life of Eng­
Qualified—Winters, Normal High;
Lamar, Washington Twp. and Ad­ pins were sold. The pins have just
Greencastle High School sent 12 con­
land’s most famous actor and con­
Fleming, Shippensburg; Kissinger,
dams, Fannettsburg; 3, Burtner, been procured. They are tiny ster­
testants which was the largest num­
temporary of Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Carlisle; Kline, Shippensburg.
Biglerville. Height, 4 ft. 8 in.
ber in class A and Biglerville ranked
ling silver Indian clubs and bear the
Oliver Goldsmith, and Samuel John­
Finals—1st, Kissinger; 2, Kline; 3, Broad Jump, Class A
first in class B with an entry list of
Association’s initials, G. A. A. They
son, The play is based on the follow­
Winters; Winters, Normal High.
1, Kissinger, Carlisle; 2, Coover, may be worn by G. A. A. members
14.
ing story.
Time, 27% sec.
Normal High; 3, Weidenmeyer, only.
The
meet
was
called
promptly
at
An English gentleman with strict
Carlisle. Distance 17 ft. 8 in.
one o'clock and each of the twenty 220 Yd. Dash, Class B, Preliminaries.
A black and white booth sheltered
views as to classes of society and a
Qualified—Coble, Lemaster; Burton, Broad Jump, Class B
events was run off on regular sched­
the
co-eds who were selling chances
contempt for actors, has a daughter,
Biglerville;' Slaybaugh, Biglerville;
1, Myers, Washington Twp.; 2, Oyl­ on a memory book, a cake and a box
ule time which was a marked feature
Ada, who is much infatuated with
Addams, Fannettsburg.
er, Biglerville; 3, Taylor, Bigler­ of candy. The winners were:
of the event.
David Garrick and possesses an un­
Finals—1st, Burtner; 2, Addams;
ville. Distance, 16 ft. 10 in.
The
high
scoring
men
of
the
meet
Mr. J. W. Lackhove—Memory Book
derlying disgust for the suitor of her
Discus, Class A
3, Coble. Time, 29 sec.
father’s choice. Her father summons were Kissinger of Carlisle, class A 440 Yd. Dash, Class A.
David Eberly—Cake
1,
Kitner,
Carlisle;
2,
Kost,
Car­
David Garrick to his home, tells him who registered 15 tallies and Oyler of
1st, Waggoner, Carlisle; 2, Coble,
lisle; 3, Weibley, Normal High.
Esther Kapp—Candy
Biglerville, class B with 13% points
Lemaster; 3, Perry, Shippensburg;
Distance, 77 ft. 2 in.
the story and offers him any price he
which
gave
their
respective
teams
a
The
fortune tellers who were locat­
Discus, Class B
Time,—60 sec.
might name to leave England. Gar­
440 Yd. Dash, Class B.
1, Stevenson, Washington Twp.; ed in a large tent at the lower end of
big
boost
toward
the
final
scores.
rick refused the old man’s offer but
1st, Taylor, Biglerville; 2, Oyler,
2, Taylor, Biglerville; 3, Weaver, the Campus, attracted a large num­
Despite the fact that the track was
promises to cure Ada of her love for.
Biglerville; 3, Orner, Biglerville.
Biglerville. Distance, 86 ft. 9 in ., ber of the students. The amount of
heavy
after
a
three
day
rain,
several
Shot Put, 12 lb. Class A.
Time, 5614 se,c.
. him and swears he will marry no g irl,
1, Clippinger, Shippensburg; 2, silver th at was used to cross the
without her father’s permission and good records were made for a high Half Mile, Class A
1st, Bailey, Carlisle; 2, WeidenMentzer, Carlisle; 3, Knauff, Green­ palms of these dusky maidens was no
unless the father, hat in hand, should school meet. A peculiar feature of I meyer,
castle.
Carlisle; 3, Lavanture, Car­
small one.
the
meet
was
that
class
B
made
bet­
be seech him to accept his child.
Distance,32 ft. 10 in.
lisle. Time 2:18.
ter
records
in
a
majority
of
the
!
The fish pond also attracted a
Individual High Score
Half Mile, Class B
Much assured, the old gentleman
1st, Miller, Washington Twp.; 2, Class A, Kissinger, Carlisle, 15 points. crowd. It was uniquely decorated
invites David Garrick to his home to events than class A which is a good
showing for class B entries.
Bucher, Biglerville; 3, Gilbert, Big­ Class B. Oyler, Biglerville, 13% with huge goldfish who swam on
dinner. Garrick proceeds to disgust
points.
lerville. Time, 2:20.
Prizes
for
the
meet
were
contrib­
a green crepe paper sea. The fish­
Ada by pretending to be drunk and so
School Scores—Class A
One Mile, Class A.
uted
by
the
merchants
of
the
town
well does he succeed th at Ada asks
1, Gill, Carlisle; 2, Free, Carlisle; Carlisle, 65; Normal High, 16; Ship­ ermen seem to be pleased with the
pensburg, 14; Greencastle, 4; Cham- kind of fish they caught, for gales of
3, Shatto, Carlisle. Time, 5:41.
him to leave. J3he is so disappointed and it is expected th at the silver cup
bersburg, 0.
laughter were constantly surging over
in Garrick that she promises to marry which will be presented to the Car­ Two Mile, Class A.
School Scores—Class B
1, Winters, Normal High; 2, Yea­
lisle team will be given by L. P. Teel,
the Campus from the direction of the
Dick, whom her father detests.
ger, Carlisle; 3, Free, Carlisle. Biglerville, 51%; Fannettsburg, 13%; pond.
Later Dick enters in a state of In­ a local merchant while the cup which
Washington Twp., 13%; Lemaster,
Time,
12:23.
12; St. Thomas, 5; Training School,
toxication and tells the story of Gar­ will go to Biglerville, winner of class Two Mile, Class B.
Prof. Clyter, Mr. Green and Mr.
0.
rick’s pretense to the wondering girl. B, will be given by Dr. Ezra Lehman. I 1, Jones, Fannettsburg; 2, Crouse,
Brunner were enscanched on the fac­
She sees through the whole plot and
ulty porches where they made music
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
SHIPPENSBURG ROTARY CLUB
for the students who wished to dance.
resolves to stop Garrick from fighting “CAMPUS REFLECTOR” STAFF
WILL HAVE OWN TEAM The porches were decorated with red
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR HOLDS BANQUET AT C .Y .S.N . S.
a duel with a man who insulted1 her
father and her. The next day she
The newest section of the Normal and blue crepe paper.
The newly organized Rotary Club
The election of the members of next
runs away from home and goes to
The money derived from the Fete
of Shippensburg held its first banquet School is the High School Department
David’s lodgings, but he has already year’s “Campus Reflector” staff was
will be used by the G. A. A. to buy
which
is
under
the
supervision
of
left for the duel. Her father finds completed during the past week. Gen­ in the C. V. S. N. S. dining hall last Prof. L. C. Smith. To vary the strain gold basketballs for the' varsity bas­
her there and quarrels with her so evieve Mitchell has again been chosen Thursday evening. The President, of scholastic work the High School ketball players and a gold medal for
violently th at she faints. He hastens as Edior-in-Chief of the paper. The Mr. Paul Noftsker, was successful in Department will have its own athletic the girl who has earned the highest
out to find men to carry her home new staff has taken charge of the having members of the Harrisburg, teams next year.
number of points during her career
while she is unconscious and during
Carlisle
and
Chambersburg
Rotary
at C. V. S. N. S.
Prof.
Smith
has
stated
th
at
nothing
his absence Garrick returns. The paper, beginning with this issue.
Clubs present at this dinner. Mr. definite has as yet been arranged, but
The1 exact sum of money that was
The new staff is as follows:
young people admit their love for
Slyter furnished the music for the oc­ by next year a definite schedule for taken in is not known a t the time of
Editorial
Staff:
each other, but Garrick urges Ada to
casion.
the department will be made out.
the “Reflector” going to print, but
return to her father’s house and to do Editor-in-Chief Genevieve Mitchell 25
--------------o-------------Material for some good teams Helen Andrews, the president of the
Assistant
James
Smith
’26
his bidding. During this talk Ada’s
seems to be present since the Normal Association, says th at she feels sure
father returns .unobserved and is so Managing Editor Ernest Kennedy ’25
High track squad captured second it will be a large enough one to sat­
RESULTS
OF
VOTES
CAST
pleased th at he not only gives permis­ A ssista n t______ Chester Miller ’26
place
in the Tri-County Meet last isfy the amount demanded by the
FOR SERVICE MEDAL
sion to Ada’s marriage with Garrick News E d ito r___ -¡ -1 Earl Ryan ’26
Saturday.
Association’s expense account.
but even stoops to ask David to ac­ Sports Editor Warris McKendree ’25
The following students re­
----------------- o—* ----------Harry
Wolf
’25
A
ssistan
t______r__
cept his daughter.
COLLEGES PLAN FOR
ceived the highest number of
ANNUAL DANCE OF DAY
Exchange Editor Myrtle Eshelman ’25
--------------o------------- “SCHOOL IN EUROPE”
votes cast by the students on
STUDENTS HELD TONIGHT
Training
School
Editor
CHANGE IN NATURE OF
Tuesday, May 11, for the dis­
William and Mary College, Wil­
Elizabeth
Shaull
’25
The annual dance of the day stu­
ENTRANCE EXAMS.
tinguished service medal which
liamsburg, Virginia, is blazing a new
There is a movement afoot in some Alumni E d ito r_Peggy Lehman ’26
dents of the Cumberland Valley State
is awarded every year to the
trail
in
education.
Her
novel
“School
Associate Editors:
of the American Universities at pres­
student who does the most for
in Europe” plan for this summer’s Normal School will be held this ev­
George Brougher, ’26, Clifford
ent to change the nature of the en­
the school. The names are ar­
program provides for an educational ening in the Reddig Studio on N. Earl
Smith
’25,
Helen
Miller
’25,
Martha
trance examinations. Instead of giv­
ranged alphebetically and not in
trip to France for a group of fifteen St.,, from nine until 1 o’clock.
ing eight or ten complete questions Light ’25, Naomi Wineland ’26.
the order of the number of
students from her own or any other
The Student Dance is an annual
Reporters:
requiring long discussions, it has been
votes received.
colleges. College credit is to be grant­ social event and is usually well at­
Mabel
Frank
’26,
Samuel
Angle
’26,
planned to give many short problems
Sherrick Gilbert, Peggy Leh­
ed for the courses offered.
tended by the day students and their
to be answered in a few words and Gertrude Diebler ’25, Sherrick Gil­
man, Wallis McKendree, Helen
--------------o— ---------friends. Music for the occasion will
bert
’25,
Helen
Maxheimer
’25,
Ruth
covering many different subjects.
Miller, Elizabeth
Minehart,
PROF. L. C. KREBS AWARDED
be furnished by the Carlisle Barracks
Keadle ’25, Swirles Himes ’26,. Sara
Genevieve
Mitchell,
Reba
Shue,
SCHOLARSHIP
AT
CLARK
U.
Orchestra of Carlisle. This orchestra
H.
Hawthorne
’25.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANHarry Slothower, Clifford Smith,
Prof. L. C. Krebs of the Normal is composed of men stationed a t the
Business Staff:
CLUBS ORGANIZED
Louise Swartz.
faculty has received information from Medical Corps Barracks of Carlisle.
So that students may become bet­ Business Manager _ Arthur Filler ’25
The vote in several cases was
Clark University, Worcester, Mass., Previous to this the orchestra has
ter acquainted with leading political A ssista n t____ B . _John Baker ’26
exceedingly
close.
Ruth
Frank
that he has been awarded a scholar­ played at the Reddig Studio on one
issues, and Republican party princi­ Circulation Manager
and James Smith tied for elev­
ship in the Department of Geography occasion and met with the general ap­
George Kauffman ’25
ples, many thousands of them
enth place and were only one
for the year 1925. Prof. Krebs has ac­ proval of the dancers.
throughout the country are enrolling Assistants
vote
below
the
vote
of
the
stu­
cepted the award and will be granted
Prof. Krebs and Miss Quigley will
John
Harris
’25,
Lola
Pheasant
’25
in college Republican clubs organized
dent who secured tenth place.
a leave of absence from school from serve in the capacity of chaperones
under the College Bureau of the Re­ Advertising Manager Glenn Bailey ’25
Sept. 1924 until Feb. 1925.
for the day students.
A ssista n t_______ Eliza Russell ’25
publican National Committee

SECOND PAGE

___

. . . -

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
.

..

M H M th e school year hy th e Cum berland T alley S tate Normal
students, fa u lty ,'a lu m n i, and the school
general.

g

I
............................................ Editor-in-C hiei
Genevieve E. M itchell *25 ......................................**.**.*.................................. M anaging E ditor
E rn e st Kennedy *25 .............. • • • * ............................. **.**.*.*.*..................................... News E ditor
E a rl Ryan *26 ......... ............... ..................................................******......................... Sports E ditor
W allis M cKendree *25 ......................................... .
. . . . . . . T raining School E ditor
Leah Decker. *24 .................................................................''.................................. E xchange E d ito r
Clifford Sm ith *25 ..................................................... * * *. *. *. *. *. *................................... Alum ni E ditor
Raymond Cromer *25 .......................................................
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
M ildred B rennem an '2 d
H elen D augherty '2 4
e d it o r ia l

—

m

!

b u s in e s s

sta ff

' H I Lehman ’26
sta ff

............................................ B usiness M anager
A rth u r F iller *25 ................ ............................................................................... A dvertising M anager
Glenn E . B ailey *25 ........................................... * * ". * * * * * ........................... C irculation M anager
Jo h n H a rris *25 . .
_.............. • .......................................A ssistant C irculation M anager
George F . Kauffm an Z o ............................................................
ASSISTANTS
-d
Louise
Sw artz *24
E liza Russel
Zoi 9 k ■ H I
_
,
OA
M ary Burgoon *24
R EPO RTER S
_ ■
_
ioa
M vrtle E shelm an *25 .

M
«

H

¿ A

■ Ib B

" ■*> Martha Light , |5“

—

■“

ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J . P ennington
JLackhove
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications of in te re st to the school.

125

. ..
All letters

y ear fo r resid en t stu d e n ts; $1.75 the school

(BfR

y ear for non-resident subscribers.
« « q QhiTvnftnsburfir P enna
A?ceptan°c0em’f or3m S n g BaUt f a c i a l rate
Provided for in. section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized F eb ru ary 9, 1923.
_______ _____________ _ ______

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
HONOR VS. LIBRARY BOOKS
The rule of having books checked off before the students tak e‘them
from the library has not been newly' made. In spite of the fact th at the
rule was made at the same time that the library was created, Eg g repeat­
edly being violated. It was in existence from the very beginning of every
student's sojourn here at this institution. There isn’t a student m the
school who hasn’t lived under the rules and regulations for a sufficient
length of time to be thoroughly familiar with them.
Even at this late date in the course of the school year, the library
books continue to take wings and fly from the library. The time of their
flight is unknown. Their absence is not noted until some student or teacher
starts on a wild goose chase for them. Many time's i t is decidedly urgent
th at the books be on their shelves and many times the degree of inconven­
ience that their absence causes is no low one.
Not only do books of fiction leave the library without being charged to
any student or member of the faculty, but reference books that are m every
day use also take leaves of absence.
_
The mystery surrounding the flight of the books is very deep. No one
sees them disappear and no one sees them return. After an absence of
three or four days they are sometimes found resting on the librarian s
desk, or peacefully reposing on one of the library tables. I t surely is a
strange thing the way these inanimate objects come to life at the most un­
expected times and betake themselves, to sections unrecorded in the librarian’s system of checking their absence.
Every student of C. Y. S. N. S. has his own code of honor. He wouldn t
' steal; he wouldn’t lie; he wouldn’t cheat and he wouldn’t forget to pay his
' debts. And there his code seems to come to a conclusion! I t isn’t stealing
to take a book from the library without the librarian’s knowledge. It isn t
lying to deny the knowledge of the book whereabouts when th at book is
resting in one’s own room.
^
^
It would seem th at the students’ code of honor is a trifle too elastic.
Honor is honor no m atter whether it applies to taking money or library
b°° There is absolutely no excuse for this abominable practice. Students
realize the seriousness of the offense when they go to the library for a
book for the next day’s classes only bo find the book among the missing.
Of course these students are righteously indignant. They complain to the
librarian and talk wildly to their friends, yet when they discover one of the
offenders they make no effort to try to make this offender repent.
This is not a situation for the faculty to settle. It would be impossible
for them to ferret out the transgressors under the present library system
where each student is allowed to go to the cases and get the book he de­
sires. The only possible way to stop this disreputable practice is to forbid
the student the freedom of. the bookcases. It would toe rather inconvenient
not to be allowed to get the book one desires and have to wait until the
librarian has time to get the book, but the students deserve the inconven­
ience if they do not know how to tre a t the privilege th at is afforded them.
Since the m atter of taking the books unchecked is one Which especially
inconveniences the students, the feasible action to be taken .seems to rest
on the shoulders of the students themselves. These students who are
eternally complaining about the disappearance of the books—let them show
some initiative in bringing the culprits to justice. If each student were to
make himself responsible for his own actions and the actions of some other
student, the practice would soon pass out of use.
The m atter should also be taken in hand by the two student councils.
Surely their combined efforts wpuld be enough to break it up.
Students of C. V. S. N. S., we are honorable students, but the: library
books continue to disappear. Let’s unite to put an end to their disappear­
ance and thus do ourselves a service as well as saving the librarians a con­
siderable amount of work and trouble.

NEW MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
SIT WITH OLD MEMBERS
The new members of Student Coun­
cil sat with the old members Monday
evening at the regular meeting. Sev­
eral cases of discipline were brought
up and penalties were imposed. The
Council went on record as being very
much opposed to the habit of girls
carrying books out of the library
without having them charged. In the
future penalties will be imposed by
the Council on any girl reported
guilty of this offense by Miss Quigley.
Owing to the rain the “clean up
day” set aside by the Council was not
a great success. The girls are urged
to refrain from throwing things from
their windows. They are also re­
quested to use “vacant” periods to
clean up the ground below their win­
dows. The new officers of Council
are as follows: Pres., Margaret Pe­
ters; V. Pres., Naomi Wineland; Sec.,
Margaret Ickes; Treas., Loretta Raffensberger.
MR. LOWE SEES MARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN PAPER
Mr. Low,e, Head of the Department
of English, visited the school last
Friday.
He congratulated the staff on its
progressiveness and hoped th at they
would keep up their good work.
Mr. Lowe, during the course of the
interview with a “Reflector” reporter,
said th at he was especially pleased
with the poetry courses th at are of­
fered. He said th at it is very neces­
sary for the Junior High Group to
have a wealth of knowledge in mod­
ern literature in order to meet de­
mands'.
Mr. Lowe commented on the mark­
ed improvement in the “make up” of
the “Campus Reflector,” He remark­
ed that the articles were done in good
newspaper, style and th at the “ads”
were of a high type. He also went on
tçta say th at he preferred a regular
weekly newspaper in a school rather
than the magazine type published ev­
ery two weeks or once a month.
----:--------- o---- • -----STATE INSPECTORS VISIT
NORMAL THIS WEEK
A committee of state inspectors
representing the State Department of
Education and Superintendents of
Counties visited the Normal School
this week. D. E. Crosley, Chairman,
from the Teachers’ Certification Bu­
reau of Public Instruction; Miss Evan
Grassmuck, Head of Department of
Geography; Superintendent D. A.
Kline of Perry County; Superintend­
ent J. W. Wagner of the Carlisle
Schools and Superintendent Lloyd
Hinkle of Bedford County, composed
the committee.
The committee replaces the State
Board of Instructors who formally
came to the Normal Schools to exam­
ine the students in class work. In­
stead of examining the students the
committee's work is to note the class­
room instructor, thé character of the
instruction, and the student recrea­
tion. If any change in the course of
study is deemed advisable by this
committee, "the report will be submit­
ted to the State.

PRESS CLUB NOMINATES
MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
AT Y. W. C. A. MEETING
Officers
for the coming year of the
The Y. W. C. A. meeting which I
Press
Club
Were nominated at the
was in charge of Lola Pheasant was
meeting of the Club, Thursday, May
almost entirely devoted to Mothers’
8, Wallis McKendree ’25 was the
Day. “The Dear Mother’s Love” was only nominee of president. Sherick
recited by Troupiere Sipe. A violin Gilbert was nominated for vice pres­
solo, “Berceuse,” was played by Vir­ ident; Ruth Frank and Caroline
ginia Coons. Marie Phillips read Stamm, secretary; Josephine Corle,
Psalm 61 and Ruth Keadle re a l a Reporter to Dr. Lehman; Genevieve
paper on the origin of Mother’s Day. Mitchell and Earl Ryan, Reporter to
This custom was started by ’ Anna The Herald; Harry Gardner, Curator.
At the last meeting of Press Club
Jarvis of Philadelphia, on May 10,
1908. Since th at time the second on June 2nd, the Seniors will present
Sunday of May has been dedicated to a farewell program and the new offi­
Mothers. Mother’s Day is not only cers will be installed. Before that date
observed by the United States but it a special meeting will be called for
has become an international holiday. the election of officers.

The sufficiency of deficiency cards Seniors wrung their hands that day,
denotes inefficiency on the part of ma­ At the signs of columns of smoke,
Showing plainly their true dismay,
ny once proficient students.
When they found it to be a joke.
Radio outfits to enable strikes to
keep within easy speaking distance Four red engines with worthy notion,
of the other couples should go on Made their way to our abode.
Only adding to the great commotion,
sale in the book room.
Of the student^ coming up the road.
It -is advisable th at those sitting
under the gallery at movies bring Heads from the Girls’ Dormitory
umbrellas as showers may occur at
came
any moment.
Long for a sight of smoke in vain;
And to see what at last the Gods had
Since the tennis season has opened
brought
the down town drug stores have or­ To relieve the afternoon’s strain.
dered an extra supply of freckle lo­
tion.
Speed was not only seen in their
Dorm,
Each member of Prof. Krebbs’ geog­
raphy class is requested to bring a But the boys too showed some skill.
piece of cheese to the reception tc be And from our Dorm went many an
odd form,
held in honor of their new member,
And
some trying their shoes to fill.
Mr. Cheese-it Rat.

The “Holy City” we had just rehears­
ed,
And we did not think of Rome.
But we just wondered who had fiddled,
The hikers of Saturday evening re­ On our way as we hurried home.
gretted the absence of Sir Walter
We’re grateful to the brave fire­
Raleigh and boats.
fighter,
Do not lean against the trees on the With axe, nozzle, coat and hose.
Campus. They are as tired as you are. We hope the next excursion will be
brighter,
Even our fires obey the regulations
governing Sunday afternoon quiet Or when the sun shines, I suppose.
-------------- o-------------hour.
MISS EDNA ARNOLD ELECTED
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
DR. LEHMAN ADDRESSES
SCHOOLS OF DAUPHIN CO.
Miss Edna Arnold, Dean of Women,
Last Thursday and Friday Dr. Leh­ has been elected by the Jesse Jaco
man with Supt. I. D. App and Asst. graduating class of the Weston High
Supt. W. R. Zimmerman, both of Dau­ School, Weston, West Virginia, to de­
phin County, visited the following liver the Commencement address,
places':
Dauphin County High Wednesday May 28. Miss Arnold was
Schools, Dauphin; Halifax; Millers­ principal of the Weston High School
burg; Elizabethville; Lykens; Wil- before she accepted the position here
liamstown; and Wiconisco.
as dean of women.
Dr. Lehman spoke to the students
Miss Arnold’s popularity among the
on the advantage of teaching as a Weston High Seniors is well marked
profession. He also gave them oppor­ by the fact th at she was almost the
tunity to ask ahy questions concern­ unanimous choice of the class. Only
ing the work at Shippensburg Normal one other speaker was even nominat­
School.
ed.
A large number of the students of
When the president of the class in­
these various schools have enrolled vited Miss Arnold during the Easter
for the summer and fall sessions.
vacation, to make the address, she
was doubtful as to whether or not
DR. HEIGES SPEAKS AT
she could accept because of her work
MEETING OF TEACHERS’ CLUB here with the Commencement and
Dr. Heiges spoke at the Teachers’ Normal plays. However, things have
Club Friday morning in the Training been so arranged th at Miss Arnold
School. He based his talk on the will be able to appear before her old
teaching profession. Dr. Heiges stat­ friends on th at date.
ed, “You can be making use of the
During Miss Arnold’s brief period
profession but the profession may not of work at Shippensburg she has
be making use of you.” He also proved invaluable not only as a dean
stressed the importance of profession­ but also as a coach of dramatics.
--------------n-------------al reading for teachers and the study
of educational problems.
PROF. J. K. STEWART IS IN
Other discussions were given by the
CHARGE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
student teachers. Thelma Small gave
The Sunday School exercises were
a discussion on “The Value of Lesson
Plans.” Mary Morrow talked on in charge of Prof. J. K. Stewart. The
“Thrift” and Emma Mitchell spoke on central theme was “Mothers’ Day.”
“The Value of Illustrative Materials.” A special program was given to carry
May Irvin gave a recitation, “Trials out this plan. It was as follows:
of a New Teacher” and Edward Har- Talk on Mothers’ Day __ Dr. Lehman
baugh played a cornet solo, “For­ Poem-f-“Mother” _ Margaret Lehman
“Mother O’ Mine” ___ Olive Horton
saken.”
Paper—“Mother” ___ Claude Mellott
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
Prayer —
----------- Dr. Heiges
HELD LAST MONDAY FACULTY MEMBERS WILL BE
Music (vocal)
GUESTS AT NORMAL REUNION
Last Monday evening the Junior
Clifford Smith, Janet Shearer,
It was the custom until about three
Class met for the purpose of deciding
Mildred Yingling, Harry Markley
whether or not it was the wish of the years ago to reserve places for the
-o Class to permit the Junior High Class faculty at both Philo and Normal Re­ MOONLIGHT HIKE WILL
of ’25 to combine their Year Book unions. From th at time on the fac­
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
ulty members have not been the
with that of the Junior Class.
Tomorrow evening at 6:15 the girls
After considerable discussion a mo­ guests of either; society. Normal is who have passed the hiking season
tion was made that the president ap­ again going back to the old form and with no more than two cuts against
point a Committee to confer with a the faculty will be the guests of Nor­ them will leave for the moonlight
committee representing the Junior mal Literary Society at the Normal hike, which is to be the hike of the
High Class as to their plans for the Reunion which will toe held May 23 season.
Year Book, The motion was put to and 24.
The hikers are asked to bring man­
Plans have been made to have the dolins and ukeleles in order th at the
the class and carried.
When asked to vote as to whether decorations for the program and the hour around the campfire might be
or not the class was willing for the dance harmonize. Ethel McCormick still more enjoyable. Marshmellows
Junior High to combine with it in ’24 is chairman of the decorating com­ toasted in the open fire will be no
publishing a Year Book, the class vot­ mittee for the gymnasium.
slight attraction to the hungry trampWilliam Hudson ’25, general chair­ ers.
ed in favor of combining provided
th at an agreement could be made, man, is being assisted by Effie Wynn
------------------u---------- ------whereby the class is given certain ’24, Ethel McCormick ’24, Russel CooDo you know there’s to be a base­
ver ’25 and Clifford Smith ’25. The ball game tomorrow?
rights.
committees are using every means to
--------------o-------------Here’s one more chance to beat
There has never been a man irr our secure an especially good orchestra
Millersville.
history who led a life of ease, whose for the dance.
name is worth remembering.
One thorn of experience is worth
Discontent is the want of self-rePllOVO
Junior—Have you seen Ed lately?
Senior—Ed who?
Junior—Education.

THIRD PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR »

PHILO PROGRAM HAS
HIGH LITERARY VALUE
N O W IS T H E T IM E T O B U Y
The weekly meeting of Philo Liter­
ary Society was held in the Main
Chapel Friday evening at six-thirty.
The program was largely a literary
w h ile the selection is at its he ght.
one.
N o t n e c e ssa ry to g o out o f tow n
Jessie Baker ’24 gave a brief sketch
to p u rc h a s e ne w “lid i,”
of Charlotte Bronte’s well known nov­
L e t u s p ro v e it.
el, “Jane Eyer.” The story pictures
all the sorrows and griefs of a mis­
treated English girl of the eighteenth
century. It is said th at the- author
T h e C lo ih c ra ft S t ^ r e
used the character, Jane Eyer, as an
outlet for the storm and stress of her
own nature.
Mary Sanders ’24 presented “The
Ride of Jennie McNiel,” a poem with
S COME AND GET YOUR | action and one with an interesting
1
1 story. A recitation was given by
Helen Stoner. The theme of her pa­
thetic story was “Jack” and it por­
| In the Merry Month of May 1 trayed the joy and tender feelings of
|
| an inmate of Ne-v York’s east side.
Philo Review, edited by Paul Bert,
contained many original jokes and
timely discussions. President Cool1 LESHER MILLINERY
1 idge’s pledge to' continue to root out,
a
@ and punish the corrupt and his com­
a 6 E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n sb u rg a
a
^ mendation of the Dawes report was
discussed in full.
Community singing and a piano
solo, a selection of Ethelibert Nevins,
by Dorothy Embick ’24 composed the
musical side of the program. A spe­
cial feature by Margaret Wierman ’25
entitled “The Dream” showed a grave
yard with spirits of G. V. S. N. S.
buried there. They were all awaken­
ed by the sounds of revelry. Topics
of interest to Philo were woven into
the
conversation.
n e s s W it h T h e m

Straw Hats

Hamilton & Mailing

|

HAT

I

|

THE HAT BOX S

FIRST

Jail Bank
S h ip p e n s b u r g

P e n n sylv a n ia

STUDENT IDEALS DISCUSSED
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Claire Deardorff ’26 and Ralph
Swan ’25 led the Y. M. C. A. meeting
Sunday night. They discussed jointly
Physician and Surgeon
the
topic, “Student Ideals.”
Mr.
OSTEOPATHIC
Deardorff
brough
out
the
fact
that
603 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg
a student should take someone as his
BOTH PHONKS
ideal and that Jesus Christ should be
taken as everyone’s , ideal. Mr. Swan
discussed the topic ' by emphasizing
his viewpoint of Mothers’ Day. Mr.
Dodd and Mr. Sheetz also gave brief
M IL L IN E R Y
discussions
on the question.
S
h
ip
p
e
n
s
b
u
g
6 9 E a st K i n g S t

DR. A R T H U R

MISS

A

Dr. J. D. Bashore

DENTIST

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

S h ip p e n s b u r g

I ’L L S E E Y O U A T
“ S ID S ”
PO C K E T B IL L IA R D S

Q. T. Mickey
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Shippensbnro;. Pa.

BULLETIN
Friday, May 16, 1924
3:30 P. M.—Baseball game at Millersville.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Literary Society,
Main Chapel.
7:00 P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
Saturday, May 17, 1924
1:00 P. M.-—Junior High Picnic at
Big Pond.
3:30 P. M.—Baseball Game at Kutztown.
6:00 P. M.—Girls’ Hike.
7:00 P. M. Senior Night Out.
Monday, May 19, 1924
7:45 A. M.—Business Staff Meeting
of the “Campus Reflector.”
Tuesday, May 20, 1924
7:45 A. MB-Editorial Staff Meeting
of the “Campus Reflector.”

S h ip p e n s b u r g

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

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

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o r n in g

S e r v ic e

Miss W hisler
M IL L IN E R Y

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

W e st K i n g S t re e t

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
O p p o site P e n n ’a S ta tio n
H om e C ooking
S u p e rb Coffee
B e s t S a n d w ic h e s on E a rth
Y o u r P a tro n a g e W ill Be A p p re c ia te d

Dependable
Merchandise
A t P ric e s T h a t A r e

R e a so n a b le

F o r S chool D ays
Paul Jo n e s M iddies
G u aran teed fast co lo rs
B rushed W o o l
S w eaters
P u re Silk and S p o rt
H o sie ry

“Should the United States Adopt
Uniform Divorce Laws” was the ques­
tion debated at Normal Literary So­
ciety last Friday evening. The judges
settled the question by casting three
votes for the affirmative. There was
a heated discussion' in the house when
th at body voted almost unanimously
for the negative side as having given
the most forceful arguments. The
S o m e T y p e w rit e rs a re m a d e ju s t
negative speakers were May Fox ’24
f o r the office— o t h e r s a re m a d e
and Margaret Felton ’24, the affirma­
ju s t fo r the hom e.
tive speakers were Gail Walker ’24
and Anna Altland ’24.
C O R O N A — B e in g an office T y p e ­
A new and talented pianist came
w r ite r in p o rta b le fo rm , is
to the fore when Katherine Main ’26
equally use fu l in office o r h o m e.
made her first appearance before a
T h é ca sh p ric e is $ 5 0 — t e r m s a r ­
Normal audience. Miss Main played !
ra n g e d if d e sire d . T h e o rig in a l
Benj. Godard’s “Fourth Mazourka.” ]
P o rta b le T y p e w rite r.
Gladys Huber ’24 read Henry Van
Dyke’s selection, “The Lost Word.”
Harrisburg Typewriter and
Thelma Heckman who was in
Supply Co.
charge of the “Question Box” based j
119 M a r k e t St.
H a r r is b u r g
the questions on the past history of
the society. The Gazette was edited !
by Mary Altland ’25. Merle Garble
’24 gavé a short discussion on the (FTai5!]SMSISISMSI3 l3 EIBI3 M 3I3M 3M SI3IBI5 l9
“Postal Air Service.”
KODAK PICTURES
During the business meeting it was
voted that a committee of two be ap- |
If you w ant your kodak films developed
pointed to mark all Normal property.
and printed the best yet, bring them to us
--------------o-------------in the morning and you can get them the
next evening. We buy the films a t the
STAGE CURTAINS ARE PRE­
Eastman factory and never have any old
SENTED BY HARRY SLOTHOWER
ones. That is the reason you alw ays get
good pictures from us.
The new velvet curtains for the
chapel stage were presented by Harry
Slothower ’24, president of the Senior
N o . 9 W e st K i n g S t .
class, in behalf of the Senior Class
and the class of 1917, Tuesday May 6.
Dr. Lehman accepted the gift in be­
half of the student body assembled
SODAS
in the chapel for the regular chapel C ANDIES
exercises.
Everything In Drugs
Mr. Pogue, a representative of the
National Prohibition Society, gave a
short address on the work the colleges
of the nation are doing in upholding
the Volstead Act.
THE REXALL STO RE

At The Office
At Home

Wednesday, May 21, 1924
7:00 P. M.-—-Prayer Meeting, Chapel.
■_-------------o------ -----DINNER HIKE ENJOYED
IN SPITE OF RAIN
Last Saturday afternoon after the
excitement of the track meet a pepp.y
crowd of hikers gathered in front of
the gym to go to the Cave for din­
ner. In spite of the . muddy reads,
flooded fields and damp atmosphere
a steady pace was maintained, while
songs and cheers kept up the steady
rhythm of the.whole affair.
Two fires were built at the entrance
of the cave. After securing sticks
for roasting meat, the hikers filed
past the improvised lunch counter and
were presented with rolls, weiners,
■bacon, and bananas. The meat was
roasted and soon the whole party was
refreshed.
Th^ rain which followed scattered
the crowd and all started for home.
Roads became more muddy, fields
5 4 E a st K i n g S t re e t
Let's make Normal Reunion the
more flooded, but the atmosphere was
best yet.
CIGARS
STATIONERY
anything but disagreeable. Songs
and cheers heightened all spirits and
the happy party arrived at the Nor­
mal School none the worse for the
Full Line of Tennis Goods,
hike, although probably their clothes
were more damp -than when they
Base Ball, Fishing Tackle
D epartm ent Store
started.

C IG A R S and TOBACCO
19 W e st K i n g S t re e t

NORMAL DEBATE CAUSES
DISSENSION IN HOUSE

S h ip p e n s b u r g

Fleming’s Drug Store

S T A Y E R ’S

KIRSSIN’S

and Everything for Sport.

“THE THREE MUSKETEERS” IS
SHOWN AS MONTHLY MOVIE
“The Three Musketeers” was given
in the Chapel Saturday evening, May
10. For -the second time the students
were disappointed for “The Call of the
Wild” had been promised again for
the monthly movie, but for the- second
time it failed to reach the school and
another picture was sent as a substi­
tute.
Preceding “The Three Musketeers”
two lively comedies were shown. Har­
old Lloyd played the leading role in
both.

Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS

TEN

DAYS

OF

I5$j:tand 2 5 %

B A R G A IN S o f f on

ALL RUGS

l . p .t e e l

H. S. Roth

D R Y GOODS

B r u c e B e rry , M a n a g e r
1 ^gjafflsŒiaisisiaiaiciiaisisiSMEisEisiaisisiid

SPORTING GOODS STORE

8 -1 0 W e st K i n g St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g

S h ip p e n s b u r g , Pa.

NORMAL REUNION
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1924
IN THE CHAPEL

A

Pen Mar Grocery Co

BIG POND WILL BE SCENE
OF JUNIOR HIGH PICNIC
Plans for the Junior High Class ’25
picnic to he held tomorrow have been
completed. The committee in charge
has selected Big Pond as the site for
the event. Cars have been secured
as means of conveyance and the pic­
nickers will leave the school at one
o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The
girls of the class have charge of the
refreshments and an appetizing meal
can be assured. The Class Deans,
Miss Parks and Mr. Harley will be
the faculty members in charge.

S U IT S

KILLINGER’S

Men, Women and Children

GAUL’S “THE HOLY CITY”
TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY
“The Holy City,” the cantata which
was presented by the Mixed Chorus
STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED was repeated Sunday evening in
the Lutheran Church under the direc­
E a st K i n g St.
S h ip p e s s b u r g
tion of Prof. D. O. Slyter. Many
Shippensburg people had asked that
inrSigi3MM3M3I3IS®SM3iSMBISISEISJlISI3n' the oratorio be sung again as a fit­
@
Ü ting climax to Music Week, so the
Mixed Chorus repeated “The Holy
City.”
The cantata was open to all and
there were no admission fee1.

ROTH’S
HOUSE
CLEANING
SALE

B A T H IN G

FO R

O N E

A C T

P L A Y

AND'OTHER WORTHY NUMBERS WILL BE PRESENTED
Admission 35c
Address Mail Orders to \Vin. Hudson, C.V.S.N.S.

PICTURES

WRITE UPS

THE 1924 CUMBERLAND
I

SPECIAL FEATURES

CLASSES

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

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

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

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
Do Monday’s lessons early,
there’s a big week end ahead.

for

Failures are but pillars of success.

202 Walnut Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR g

FOURTH PAGE

J. B.Morrison

RESERVE BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY MERCERSBURG

Restaura

Tomorrow morning the Reserve
baseball nine will journey in a light
truck to Mercersburg where they will
meet the Mercersburg resérve squad.
The local lads will try to cop the
victory
to avenge the defeat they
Confectionery
Ice Cream
suffered at the hands of Mercersburg
Tobacco
Candy
two weeks ago on Eckels’ Field.
7 E a st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
The Reserve squad has been work­
— ——
P W— B ing for the last two weeks playing
gigjajgigjaiaisjaiaMsifflaisMMäiisiaiaMcM® the Varsity squad and has improved
in fielding and hitting. All the mem­
I l THE SANITARY
| bers of the nine feel confident of an­
other victory in tomorrow’s game.
Walters will probably occupy the
mound.
He has had heavy work-outs
H
S o lic it s y o u r p a tro n a g e
a
the last two weeks and should be in
Ë ’
Q u ic k se rv ic e
a
good condition for a fray. Hamil, a
§
C le a n lin e s s is o u r m otto
a
former student of Mercersburg will
B W e a lso sh a rp e n r a z o r b la d e s and g back up Walters on the Pitcher’s box.
Hamil was Mercersburg Academy’s
E
s h e a r s o f all d e s c rip tio n s
crack pitcher last year, so if Walters
N e x t P. R. R. D e p o t
is unable to check the MercersburgS o u t h E a rl St.
ians the Reserves will have another
gil^{iiafflaiSHSiaiaisEisffflsi5iaiSfflaia®s| good twirler to fall back on. Weigle
will probably hold down the receiving
end and Kennedy also has an option
on the catching position.
m
'— -——— o-----.....
“Y” MEETING DISBANDED
FOR STEP SINGING
The “Y” at Gettysburg College has
Folders, P rogram s, |
disbanded its usual weekly religious
Tickets»
I services, since the coming of warm
E ngraved Cards, § weather, in favor of a sing on the “Y”
steps. This method of getting to­
A nnouncem ents
gether was tried last year and was
25 West K ing Street
É found to -be very successful. The
Shippensburg, .Penn’a
| success of such affiairs depends en­
» • tirely upon the support given by the
student body.
--------------o---- "-------By the work, one knows the work­
man.

I B a r b e r 'Shop j

if

The News

A L U M N I
Mrs. Jennie Martin Rich of the
class of ’82 writes to the Alumni edi­
tor to say that she is now living at
Los Angeles, iCalifornia. 'She is
teaching second, third and fourth
grades in the Frances M. De Paum
Spanish School of the Womens’ Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Los Angeles.
Prof. Hiram Shank of the class of
’94 is at present historian at Lebanon
Valley College. . He is to be the
speaker at the New Cumberland Me­
morial Day exercises at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. J. P. McNeil, formerly Flor­
ence Beard, of class of 1905 is now
living in Setka, Alaska. Mrs. McNeil
has taken an active interest in the
school since her graduation and has
been a subscriber for the Herald since
her graduation.
Miss Edisto M. Felton, class of 1915
and Mr. Fred V. Oler were married
Saturday, February 16, 1924 at Oak­
land, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickey an­
nounce the birth of a son at the Har­
risburg Hospital, Saturday, May 3.
Mrs. Hickey was Miss Mildred Fogelsonger of the class of 1915.
Miss Anna Minerva Woodall of
class of ’21 and Mr. Oscar Wible were
married Thursday, May 1, 1924. Miss
Woodall has been teaching in the Ful­
ton County schools. Mr. Wible has
been employed in the Westinghouse
Electric plant. The ceremony was
performed in the parsonage of Rev.
H. L. Jarrett.

PITTSBURG ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
The
Pittsburgh
Alumni Association
Goodness does not consist in great­
of C. V. S. N. S. held its annual ban­
ness, but greatness in goodness.
quet at the Fort P itt Hotel on March
1st, at seven P. M.
Mr. Frank Hare, class of ’17 presid­
GO TO THE
ed and also addressed the assembled
alumni. Dr. Ezra Lehman was the
guest of honor and extended the best
wishes of Shippensburg to the
F o r O x f o r d s and P u m p s
Alumni.
G y m s h u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
Mr. Hare called for two minute
B ig line to select fro m at lo w e st p ric e s
speeches from the representatives of
F in e s h o e re p a ir in g a specialty
each of the classes present at the
banquet. Several persons who were
not present sent letters of greeting
2 2 E a st K in g S t re e t
which were read. The association
voted to retain the present officers
who are: Pres., H. Frank Hare ’17;
Vice-Pres., J. M. Nycum ’97, and SecDO YOU W ANT
retary-Traesurer, Mary Titus ’17.

Coach Ingalls’ team will journey to
Kutztown tomorrow where they will
AND
meet the Keystone nine for the sec­
ond time this year.
Capt. Strike and his followers are
in good trim for tomorrow’s conflict
L o n g T r i p s a Sp e c ia lty
despite the fact th at weather condi­ 3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
tions compelled the squad to quit
C . V . P h o n e 14 -Y
practice for nearly a week. However,
practice was renewed on Eckels field
on Thursday night which gave prom­ PjMigiBiMaaiMMMaEEEiSiaiBiaiaMSJSiaMia
ise of a strong line-up for tommorrow.
There is little doubt as to the out­
come of tomorrow’s game as the val­
U p -t o -t h e -M i n ute
ley boys snatched a 19-3 victory from
the Red and Orange Nine during the
early part of the season and the Red
and Blue team has been showing
P r e s s i n g and C le a n in g
¡gj
classy ball in the last two tilts which
is an indication of a stronger set of
a sp ecialty
ra
players both at the bat and in the
2 4 W e st K i n g S t re e t
j|
field than in the earlier part of the
season.
“Danny” Grove and “Pal” Smith
will in all probability do the mound
work for the Shippensburgians while
Angle will receive for the local team.
The other positions will likely be fill­
ed by their regular holders.
The men making the trip will be
P u t T h e F in is h in g T o u c h e s
Capt. Strike, P. Smith, Grove, Angle,
T
o Y o u r N eat A p p e a ra n c e .
Miller, Line, Swope, H. Smith, Bailey,
Blynn, Geedy, and Eby.

Taxi Service

IW . R. Martin
Merchant Tailoring

Arter’s Barbers

DR. SWIFT SPEAKS AT
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING
Dr. Swift of the Anti-Saloon
League talked at the mid-week prayer
service. He lead those present in re­
citing the first Psalm. Dr. Swift said
that human lives might be easily lik­
ened to flowers. Ju st as the pansy
has been perfected from the johnnyjump-up and as the carnation has
been developed from the pink, so the
lives of people may grow into bigger,
more beautiful lives.
The Girls’ Choral Club sank “The
Lost Chord” by Gunoud.

Shoe Wizard Store

THE BEST?
W E H A V E I T IN

STATIONERY

Lee H. Deihl
THE

Jeweler

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 a n d W irt P e n s
V e n u s E v e r P o in t P e n c ils
E s t e r b r o o k and H u n t ’s P e n s
S a n f o r d ’s In k and P a ste
Let u s se rv e you

The Chronicle
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

S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

¡VICTORY THEATER shippensburg

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COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
ELIMINATES EXAMS.
Columbia University has added her
name to the list of colleges th at have
eliminated examinations. The faculty
decided th at no more exams, will be
given arid the grades hereafter will
depend entirely on themes and reci­
tations.

Friday and Saturday, May 16th and 17th

L ong L ive

1 AND A

T h e K in g
REGULAR PRICES

S P E C IA L G O O D C O M E D Y

d. L. W h ite
L. H. H in to n
P ro p .
M g r.
3 S . E a rl S tre e t

Next to Am. Railway Express Office

M A R T I N ’S

DRUG STORE
DELICIOUS

Sodas and Sundaes
C o r n e r K i n g and P e n n S t re e ts

The Sugar Bowl

TRIMMER'S

“ C o m e in and T r y O u r
N o r m a l S u n d a e s ’’

C O S S E R T ’S

ALUMNUS BECOMES
DISTINGUISHED COMPOSER
George Balch Nevin, composer, was
born March 15, 1859 at Shippensburg.
He was brought up at Shippensburg,
attending the local schools. He came
to Shippensburg Normal and took
preparatory work for Lafayette Col­
lege where, he spent two years.
Mr. Nevin has devoted nearly his
entire life to music. His composi­
tions are usually sacred songs, duets,
anthems, and cantatas.
His most famous works are: “The
Adoration,” “Crucified,” “Crown of
Life,” “America, the Beautiful,” and
“Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is
Come,” which was sung by the Girls’
Chorus in the oratorio last year.

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room

NORMAL NINE JOURNEYS TO
KUTZTOWN ON SATURDAY

CAKES
AND

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CANDY

IC E C R E A M
LUNCHES

“ The Students Ttendezvous”

CARLISLE

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RUSS BROS.

HARRISBURG RADIO CO.

Yelvet Ice Cream

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