i The Summer Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. I. No. 7 FRIDAY SESSIONS CLOSE ANNUAL INSTITUTE HERE Dr. Wiolf/Gives New.Interpretation of Civics and Rev. Wctael Speaks On the Opening Exercises SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 YOUNG PEDAGOGUES SWAMP FACULTY “ HAS BEENS” Most ¡Spectacular Game ¡of Season Enjoyed by Enthusiasts The most spectacular game of the season took place on Eckels’ field TAFT DISCUSSES ATTENDANCE Wednesday evening when the Varsity nine .defeated the Faculty 13-5. Near­ The Institute of Teachers and Di­ ly the entire student body was on, rectors of Cumberland and Franklin hand supporting the Red and Blue and razzing-the older pedagogues. Counties was continued on Friday, Three pitchers were used- in the tilt, August'3, 1-923. The presiding officer Sharadin and ¡Gilbert twirling for the for the morning session was Superin-. faculy and Grba for the student team. tende-nt Jacoby, of Cumberland Co. 'Strikeouts were rare on this occasion; Professor Taft, a representative of the everybody h it the ball but the C. V. State Bureau of Attendance discussed sluggers kept it on the ground while with the teachers,, Compulsory At­ the faculty sluggers, especially the scientists, hit flies. tendance. Grove showed good form on short­ It was stated that the great im­ stop tout his mathematics wouldn’t provement in the attendance during work right for him. ¡Likewise Karl’s the past' two years was due to cooper­ psychology didn't function at third. ation of, the teachers. Harley knew hew to handle the ball In order to impress the teachers at the bat but in the field- poor co­ with the great need.for their cooper- ordination of muscles betrayed him. ati-on in striving for better attend- ’His three base hit in the sixth was a ance he gave some alarming statis- thriller. It should have been a home litis . rub -but the m-an ran too much on the Illiterates County. -Population same spot. iPeffer made use of Trig­ 5351 15,31.6 Cumberland onometric functions and made G-rba 895 .16,275 Franklin pitch real ball. English showed the 38,271- . Bedford t1058 ■ spirit of an old warrior and held his By the term- illiterate is meant a cw-n,at second. Krebs with his red person over sixteen years of age who bandanna took on the appearance of a can not read ,or write any language. | cow boy in center field. He might It was found that the census in­ have made a grand stand play once if crease for the state of Pennsylvania his horse had brought *hlm to the ball from the two year period from 1919 to a little sooner. .1921 was 6S,334. The increased en­ Taking into consideration, especi­ rollment in the schools for the same ally the fact that the better material period was 14-6;271, and the increased was to he had at the time, the old average daily attendance amounted warriors furnished excellent practice to 198,958. for the C. V. batsmen. in concludihg his remarks th-e ¡Scare by Innings school register and the monthly state Faculty 0 0-0 9 1 4 0 0 = 5 teports were explained to the teach­ Varsity " , 2 0 6 0 2 0 0 4=13 ers. Some of the important thoughts left with them were: “The teacher STUDENTS LEAVE FOR is in a sense responsible for the at­ GETTYSBURG AT 11:15 SAT. tendance of the school for through I All arrangements have bèen made personality much can be accomplished for the trip to- the Gettysburg Bat­ in influencing the child to want to tlefield topiorrow. Prof. L. C. Krebs, stay in school. When a teacher has chairman of the committee, -held a reported every absence ¡to the school meeting in Room 54 on Thursday-to board, all responsibility rests with decide at what place the students them. Among the musical .contributions of would eat dinner. It was unanimous­ the morning was a cello solo by Miss ly agreed to dine at thé Lincoln Way Inn, ohe .an-d one half miles this side Alice Einzing. of Gettysburg. Here a real chicken The regular session .for the after­ and waffle dinner can be had- for a noon began at 2 o’clock with Super­ dollar a plate. This special raté was intendent Finafrock of Franklin Coun­ obtained only because, of the number ty in charge. The opening music con­ of students who will take the trip. sisted of several selections by the The trucks will leave s^bopl at Girls’ Choral Society, under the lead­ 11:15 promptly. Lunch will be eaten ership of Miss Grace Evans, a.nd a along the way. The party expects to violin solo by Mr. Charles Hoerner. rea.ch the battlefield -town at 2:30. The first address whs given by Dr. Wolf, a meme.br of the Social Science H-ere a rest of thirty minutes will be Department of thè Normal. His theme -given so- that the students can see something of the town of Gettysburg. was "The New Civics.” In opening the talk four questions At 3 o’clock the trip over the battle­ An experienced were raised, (1) Whac is Civics ? (2) field will- begin. Why do we need Civics in Pennsylva­ guide will explain thé points of his­ nia? (3) Wlhy must the schools meet torical interest. ¡A gui-de will accom­ the need? (4) Wlhat value will be re­ pany each truck. This will involve alized as a result of the schools tak­ no extra charge to the students. At 5:45 the party will return to the ing up the question? Lincoln Wlay Inn for dinner. Dinner It was stated in answering the ques­ will be served _from 6 to 7:30. The tions that the conception of civics a return trip to school will begin at few decades ago gave the idea that it J 8 o’clock. It is expected that the Was a study of the mechanism of goytrucks will reach school «.flout 10 :30. (Continutd on Page Two) Price Ten Cents DEVEREUX PLAYERS’ WORK MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD IN DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE HONOR OF PRES. HARDING Dr. Lehman Says Pres. Harding is Great Because of His Sincerity, Sympathy and Uprightness ENTIRE STUDENT BODY ATTENDS SERVICE A Memorial Service in honor of the and tear dimmed eyes as they gazed la-te President Harding was held at upon the car which carried the body the school- this Friday afternio-on on of our fallen chieftain across the con­ the campus. The service began at tinent. What is the secret of this man’s 1:30 P. M. and lasted for about an hold upon the affections of more than hour. An impressive -and fitting pro­ gram was planned by the committee one hundred millions of Americans? In life many of these millions disa­ appointed for the occasion. . “Lead Kindly Light” on-e of the greed with him in the policies he sup­ chief executive’s favorite- hymns was ported and advocated, the leaders of sung by the school as an opening his own party were luke warm or number. Dr. Heiges read the scrip­ openly- hostile to many of the .meas­ tures, which was followed by some ures in which he believed- whole' special music. Prayer was offered b-y heartedly, and the,lines °f battle were Prof. J. K, Stew-art. Another favor­ already forming for a great national ite- sonig of the dead was “Abide With referendum when he died at his po t on a mission whose purpose was ,o Me,” which was. sung at this time. The Memorial Address on the life, enlighten the people of the nation and of the fallen chief, Warren G, Hard­ to win their support to his- plans. ing was given by the principal of the And now political friend and political school, Dr. Ezra- Lehm-an. Dr. Leh­ -foe join in paying loving tribute to him who stood in the forefront of the man said:— conflict and waged- battle against all A noted writer many years ago called attention to the fact that really comers." Ancient legend tells us that in one great men a-re like trees. They-; grow of the Roman w-ars the consul, struck am-ong us by slow degrees, .little -by little through struggle with the ele­ with admiration at th-e bravery of the ments they become bigger and strong­ foeman against -whom he was contend­ er. Th-eir presence is at once satis­ ing exclaimed: “¡Wlould that thou fying and helpful. Suddenly they fall were of iis since thou contendest so as the tree falls, and then ,we realize nobly.” -Perhaps these words wlould as we gaze upon the empty space how gladly have been applied to Warren large a place they filled, and- how G. Harding by many of his political different our own lives must- hence­ foes. For he fought fairly, believing in his own sincerity, be recognized forth be because they are gone. This comparison is>especially appli­ the right of his- opponents to their cable to our fallen leader Wfarren Ga­ beliefs. -Other's1 might assail- the mo­ m aliel'H arding.; He grew as grows tives of those who disagreed with the sturdy oak, slowly but continu­ them and apply insulting and approously, becoming stronger an-d larger prious epithets, he never questioned until he filled a great place in the the right of either friend or foe to forest of life. Even then we' did- not differ with him. He was a strong realize how sturdy he was until now party man and because he believed in at he has fallen we sense his- great- -organization and’ party discipline he 5SG by thé vacant space that forces was regarded by m-any who did not I -know him, w-ell as a camp follower self upon us. There was nothing spectacular in ' rather than an original thinker, but ther the public or private cqreer of when he became president he displayres.' Harding. He did not. have the ed an independence of thought and irsonal magnetism nor the quick de- ' a. breadth of view that astonished sive .action of Theodore Roosevelt-, ^those who had regarded him- only a s }r the keen intellect and marvelous ' a party man. It has been well said ction of Woc-dr-ow Wilson, and yet ' that the strength of any man can be iday the nation mourns for him as it measured by the type of.-men whom i-ourned for Lincoln, Garfield and he calls to his councils when he1 is c-Kinley when they fell by the nand chosen to an executive position. The : the assassin. The three thousand 1weak man calls those still weaker iile v-ale -o-f sorrow through which than himself so- that he may not be te funeral train pass-e'd is not a fig- ' overshadowed by them. The strong re of speech, hut a living reality, for man select's the ablest minds that he i-en, women and .children fr'ora ocean can secure for his advisors so that Continued on -Page Three) ..ocean have .-stood- with bowed heads School Pleased with Presentation of “Much Ado About Nothing” and “Arms and the Man” p e r f o r m a n c e of h ig h t y p e The presentation -of Shakespeare’s "Much Ado about (Nothing” and- Ber­ nard’s “Arms and the Man” by the ¡Clifford Devereux Company on the campus yesterday afternoon and ev­ ening, charmed a large audience and provided a -fitting climax to the enter­ tainments of the summer. In th-e after­ noon the company -gave the campus the atmosphere ¡of the Shakespearean period with their splendid rendition of “Much Ado about Nothing.” “Arms and Che Man” provided a delightful evening -of worthwhile entertainment. Clifford -Devereux as Benedict in “Much Ado about (Nothing" captured the admiration of th-e audience from his first appearance on the stage an I albly supported by Miss Graf proved the truth' of the. saying that those who are most -obstinate in the affairs of the heart are those who, fall hardest. The entire company gave a good ac­ count of itself and the play ended in a crescendo of enthusiasto. In' the evening, the success of the afternoon was heightened- by the clev­ e r production of “Arms and the Man,” the comedy satire in which Bernard Shaw with vivid- realism- presents Che ugly and prosaic side of love and war. In giving this drama the entire com­ pany worked admirably together. Mr. Devereux and Miss -Graf appeared to great advantage, makin-g the most of the many amusing situations which arise all through the play. The superiority of the business man over noblemen and- those of so-called gentle birth, in matters of war and business was -strikingly- shlown. T.ie Commercial Captain [Bluntschli whose father owned- so many hotels and li very stables was more than a match for the “uncivilized” Bulgarians who prided themselves on their station in life. TOWN -CHURCHES HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES . Services in memory of the late Pres­ ident, Whrren G. Harding, were held in the various churches of the town here yesterday. At morning services sermons on the life of the late pres­ ident were delivered by t'he Rev. Har­ ry -E. Crow, pastor of the Methodist -Episcopal Church; the Rev. Amos M. Funk, of the Orange -St. Uhite-d Breth­ ren Church; the Rev. Emmert, Church of the Brethren; the. Rev. D. J. Wet­ zel, of the grace Reformed Church; the Rev. iS. F , -Greenhoe, pastor of the Orrstown Lutheran ¡Church; and by the Rev. B. F. Keeker, of Eh-ola, who JTUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR occupied- the pulpit of the- Messiah United Brethren Church- on North! .Penn ist., in the absence of the Rev. »a you want the news of the school ■ Next Monday you will be giv-eii the J , ¡Stewart Glen. ■ M i r,,. opportunity to: subscribe for the Camen you ane away next tall • -*-'0 1 pus Reflector. The subscription price l want to know when the .boys have , wgmm %M| „ .» The final -dance Of the summer held j for the twio semesters will he $1.75 if ssed the ! line; fer another -touch- ( ^ before October 6. or $.90 per Saturday evening was poorly attended due to the fact that many students I down, -or the band has ma-de a hit j with the people of the next town? Of each semester. Let our representa­ were spending the week end out of 1 tive know your answer when he calls. town. course you do. SECOND PAGE TEACHERS’ AND DIRECTORS’ COHERENCE CLOSED FRIDAY (¡Continued from First Page) # Ha ENGLISH LITERATURE GLASS JANE EYER T!0 BE FEATURE OF GIVES PROGRAM ON BURNS THE MOVIES SATURDAY NIGHT A special program m Robert Burns The screen .version of Jane Eyer, was given Monday afternoon by the the famous hovel Whitten by Char­ lotte Bronte, will be the feature for members of Professor Stewart s Class the movies, Soturday night. There in English Literature. ^Auld Lang will also be given a three-reel com­ Syne, sung by an octett, a talk on edy of Harold Lloyd. Robert Burns and his pioetry together Jane Eyer, the novel which estab­ with several of his poems served to lished Charlotte Bronte’s reputation as a Writer of fiction, is in a large de­ vitalize the day’s recitation. At the gree the record of her own develop­ clo.ser of the program Dr. Lehman ment. In the character of J'ane Eyre gave a- brief talk on the Burns coun­ the author found an outlet for the try. This address proved especially storm and stress of her. own nature. interesting to the students because The story is neither for the very of the fact that Dr. Lehman had an young nor for the inexperienced, intimate knowledge of the place about though in contrast with the modern Which he spoke. novel it is innlcuous enough. The Professor Shearer concluded the heorine, Jane Eyer, is an orphan. As hour with a few words on Burns as a a child she is misunderstood and dis­ poet of Nature, liked by her protectors. She was sent early to Lowood school, an institu- GEOGRAPHY c l a s s p r e p a r e s ti’on charitable in the coldest sense SERIES OF CHARTS of the term. - Its original name was The Class in Principles of Geogra­ Cowan Bridge; the school attended by the four Bronte sisters; from which phy, taught by Miss' Hannah KiefSer. Maria and Elizabeth were removed in has been working on a prtoject during a dying condition. The description of the week involving irrigation and hy­ Jane Eyre’s school days forms one of dro-electric power in the ■countries the most vivid portions of the novel. of the world. The class spent two After leaving Lowood she becomes days on directed investigation in the governess to the ward of a certain library. This was followed by discus­ Mr. Rochester, an eccentric man of sions. The result of the week’s work the world,,whost eccentricity is large­ will be expressed in a series of charts ly the fruit of misfortune. He is tied showing statistics on irrigation and to an insane wife, her insanity being hydro-electric power. These charts the result of vicious living. She is will be available for extension work, confined to Thornwood, the house of and for use by members of the class. The class appreciates the aid given Rochester; but the heroine does not know of her existence. Rochester by the librarians. Miss Quigley and falls in love with Jane Eyre, attracted Miss Slaven. by the nobility of her nature, her strength, and her unconventionality; MID WEEK PRAYER SERVICE LED BY CHARLES HOERNER and finally asks her to marry him. His force and his love for her win The prayer-meeting last Thursday her consent. They are separated at evening was led by Charles Hoerner. the altar, however, by the revelation It was opened by singing, “Fai'th of of the existence of Rochester’s first Our Father’s” and “The Way of the | wife. The two are reunited at last- Gross Leads Home,” The scripture only by a tragedy, lesson was p.art of the. 27th Chapter Charlotte Bronte invested the char­ of Matthew. It was read, and com­ acter of Rochester with a fascination mented by the leader. Sentence pray­ I that made him the hero in fiction’ of ers were given by Deardorf, Smith and half the- women in England. Jane Warfel. The meeting was brought to Eyre herself is no ordinary heroine, j a close by singing “Where Jesus Is, Her creator had the boldness to re­ ’Tis Heaven,” and the benediction. ject the pink-and-white Amelia type of woman, and to substitute one j whose mind, not her face was her for- I tune, Rochester himself is destitute of gallantry, of all these qualities be­ longing to the ideal lover in fiction. This new departure made the novel famous at once. RURAL CLUB ACTIVITIES CLOSED WITH A DEBATE s- A L U M N I The last meeting of the rural club was. held Tuesday evening -in the Mrs. Bergham Keck Rhone ’17 vis­ Training .School Chapel. The feature ited thé school Tuesday. ,x of the meeting was a debate,-Resolved Mr. George Peich of Hammonton, That Rural Schools Should Be Consol­ New Jersey, a graduate of the class idated. of '’20 visited the school this week. After a short business meeting the I president, Mr. Slothour turned the Wibire here interviewed the music demeeting over to Miss Kathryn Hoff- partment of this school, Dorothy Coble ’23 will teach the man of file Oral Expression Class un­ der whose direction the debate was primary grades at Edna near Greensheld. burg. The Affirmative side comprised of Ruth Funk ’23 has been elected to Mr. Ralph Orner, Mr. John Miller and teach seventh grade Music and eighth Mr. Herbert Sheetz, proved their side grade English in one of the suburbs by the following points: It is the du­ of Philadelphia. ty of the community, It is of value to 'Samuel Delhi Will te'ach Mowersthe community, It is an advantage to viile Rural School. the pupils, It is an advantage to the Frank Wiorkman *22 has enrolled in teacher, The rural school is wasteful. Franklin and Marshall College for Mr. Harry Slothour, Mr. Raymond this fall. ¡Last year Mr. Workman Kornbaugh, Mr. Claire Smith, upheld taught in the Liberty Ceptral High the negative side. of the argument by School of Sazon, Pa. these points; The consolidated school (Leslie Stock ’21 visited the school is inconvenient, it is expensive, The the early .part of the week. Mr. Shock rural school is mentally efficient. taught science and mathematics for Both sides brought in humor both id two years in the Williamsburg High the debate and the rebuttal which was School. Next year he will teach the given by Mr. Sheetz and Mr. Ralph same grade in Biglerville High School. Orner of the affirmative and Mr. Claire Mr. Shiock recently completed! a ¡Smith and Harry Slothour of the neg­ course in chemistry at Gettysburg ative. College. There was no decision of the de- | bate because Miss Keiffer asked that ! there be no judges appbinted. The I club member were asked to vote for I the best speaker. Mr. Herbert Sheetz | received the majority of the votes j with Mr. Slothour a close second. 116 East King Street Shippensburg Miss Parks, the oral expression teacher, gave some helpful sugges­ SPECIAL tions and criticisms at the close of j the debate. She explained that both Pitch Pipes Only 50c sides had good organization of subject j matter. Everything in Music ernment. Today that is not sufficient. Criminality, roads., streets, lights,' health, beauty of our towns and simi­ lar subjects are included. It was added that ' Civics has be­ come a more vital problem because just a little over a hundred years' ago we were controlled by a king. We are no longer subjects but we are now citizens. Dr. Wolf went on by saying that we are born with a strange mixture of characteristics. If we are left to ourv selves we will not develop the charac­ teristics necessary to live interdependently. The thought -immediately arises: How are we to develop the good char­ acteristics? The answer is, through the public schools and civic organiza­ tions. The public school teacher must add another weight to his already large burden; because, first, the habits that we want our future citizens to nave must be .formed while they are young. 'Second, The school is the place to learn this kind of thing. Geography, Arithmetic, an'd 'Spelling can not solve the situation. Hence a new subject, that of Civics must be added to the curriculum. At the*close of Dr. Wlolf’s address the superintendents of the counties added a few remarks. Superintend­ ent Finafrock said “The teacher’s greatest, opportunity for service is teaching the new Civics.” Superintendent Jacoby advanced the idea of teaching loyalty and guarding against fault finding in school. .After a violin duet by Miss Hall and Mr. Hoerner, Morning Exercises were discussed by Rev. Wetzel, minister of the Grace Reformed Church of 'Shippensburg. 73 East King Street It was stated that the state requires IN STYLE AT a teacher to read at least ten verses from the Bible, without comment, ev­ Farner’s Restaurants ery day. It was pointed out that the State West King StTeet For D elightful SERVICE used wisdom in making such a law, because, first, the teachers are not And Delicious Refreshments trained to give comment. Second, GO TO different denominations give various interpretations. .O ne' may wonder if the teachers are carrying out the purpose, desired by thé state when the law was enact­ ed. ¡Rev. Wetzel cited cases in which d r u g s t o r e teachers read only the .psalms during d e l ic io u s the whole school year. The teacher’s On account of hot weather quite a Invites You to do Busi­ attitude expresses that they perform few students have been to the infirm­ ness With Them this function because they must, with­ ary this- week. Shippensburg Pennsylvania out preferation. Corner King and Pehn Streets It was further stated that no mat­ ter how carefully the passage is se­ A PRELIMINARY OPENING OF lected', if it is not intelligently and “ EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME” reverently read, it may as well not" Opposite Penn’a Station be read. Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Tobacco AUGUST 16th, n th , 18th The character of the reader is por­ Best Sandwiches and Coffee on Earth — AT — trayed by the way he reads the Bi­ Your patronage is appreciated ble. A teacher should not expect any more thorough preparation from his pupils than he gives in his own work. LESHER’S MILLINERY 210 North Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. The whole morale of the student body 6 East King St. Shippensburg may be destroyed in the first five min- ■ In Our New Studio Sale of Summer Hals Continuing utes of the day. The teacher’s ina­ SPECIAL PRICES bility to read well destroys the pupil’s To All Summer Students admiration and respect for him. Among the suggestions given were: Stop Over in Harrisburg for Your .Do not read the difficult and doctrinal THE PHOTOGRAPHER passages. In selecting the passage 20 East King St. Shippensburg consider the age and grade of the pu­ Head to Foot Outfitters And Supplies pils, as well as the season of the year. The Institute was closed by an ap­ FOR ■ H arrisburg propriate vocal solo, “The Hush of the l4#South Earl Street Men, Women and Children Twilight Hour,” by Mjiss ¡Margaret Special attention given to students I We employ only high-clats barbers >8-10 Wsst King St. Shippensburg Snow. FIRST I ft t t Dr. J. D. Bashore DENTIST YOU Can DINE S1uires Music HouSe ZULLING ER’S Dealer in Tobacco T h e C a n d y K itc h e n Pocket Billiard Parlor MARTIN’S j— ----------|Pen-Mar Grocery Co * i i ) Spot Cash Grocers Sodas and Sundaes W E ANNOUNCE JITNEY QUICK LUNCH TED KEET SPO RTING GOO DS - TOYS You Students The TYPEWRITERS FALL HATS Ready For Sittings The Hat Box K IR S S IN 'S Peoples Department Store Nat’l Bank Baker’s Barber Shop East King Street Typewriter & Supply Co. Shippensburg, Pa. LAUGH L IN t IM j. THE SUMMER REFLECTOR Ha THIRD PAGE I IMPROMPTU GAME WHEN TEAM DOESN’T APPEAR NORMAL VARSITY TEAM BULLETIN Shippensburg baseball fan« witness­ ed a pick-up game between two teams 'Saturday, August 11 composed of C. V. batsmen when the 11: IS A. 1 L—Truck leaves for Gettys­ Carlisle Barracks team failed to ap­ burg Excursion. pear as stated Tuesday evening. 8:00 P. M.—'Moving Pictures, Campus. Coach Sharadin had not been inform­ ed that the army sluggers' Would not Sunday, August 12 come and So the Red ’and Blue team 6:00 P. M.—Vesper Service, Campus. was waiting on the field for the op­ ponents/ 5 Tuesday, August 14 When the visiting team was still ab­ 11:15 A. M.—.Chapel. sent at 6:30,. Coach' Sharadin divided 3:16 P.' M.—Orchestra Practice. his men into two teams and staged a 3:16 P. M.—Girls’ Chorus Practice. game for the disappointed fans. WILL RESURFACE MAM DRIVEWAYS ABOUT CAMPUS t t Thursday, August lß Examinations :— 8:15 A. M.—Nutrition 9:16 A. M.—English. 10:45 A. M.—History 1:15 'P. M.-r-Niature Stu'dy 2:45 P. M.—(Reading Among the many improvements In progress about the school the resur­ facing and oiling of the main drive­ ways about the campus is the latest to be instituted. The .road bed will be graded to a uniform width of twelve Friday, August 17 feet, then covered to the depth of four inches with crushed st,one and oiled , Examinations:— with Larvia. This will he rolled by 8:15 A. M.—Hygiene a steam, roller to finish the macadam­ 9 :.15 A. M.—Arithmetic izing. 10:45 A. M.—Geography New drainage structures consisting 1:16 P. M.—Int. Teaching . of open broken stone gutters and un­ 2:46 P. M.—Art der ground stc.ne sewers are 1 also to 5:,66 P. M.—C. V, Train West 5:08 P. M.—C. V. Train East be constructed along the avenue. The Book Shop 219 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Current and Standard BOOKS Prompt Service by Mail to all Parts of the State F O R Sport’s Sake GO TO KILUNGER’S 1"> West Kins: St If You Would Be Cool Here’s the way, economically too—r Palm Beach Suits. Black and Stripe Mohair Suits. White Flannel and White Duck Trous­ ers and Canvas Oxfords. Bathing Suits for men, women and children, 2 5 % OFF 25ft. OFF * We have thatVictorRecord now Hamilton & Railing i Clothcraft Stole i ) Our Teroi d stocks are m such splendid shape that we feel safe in saying that the records you want are here. Even those stand­ ard numbers which have been so hard to get. Ask us and see. GO TO THE ShoeWizard Store For Oxfords and Pumps Gymshues and Tennis Goods Big line to select from at lowest prices Fine shoe repairing a specialty P. ffl. OYLER RBStnurnnt Ice Cream Tobacco Candy 7 East King Street s y |M Shippensburg Lee I Delhi MUSIC HOUSE HARRISBURG Su gar Bowl The most up-to-date Confectionery in town Cool Refreshing Drinks Plain and Fancy Sundaes I SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A game from the Littlestown team at (Continued from First Page) manity is not ftir wrong. In these days Jv'ben the laws thundered from Sanai are trampled' upon and broken in many quarters, when many men in public and private life are false to their marriage vows, when divorce is on the increase and is becoming a canker eating into our national life, let us rejoice that President Harding and his loved wife set an example of what the American home must be"', if the nation is to be preserved. W!e honor Ourselves when we pay tribute to a man .like Warren G. Hiarding. (He was of us and his life is ‘n inspiration to every boy no matter how peor or obscure,. The paths of real greatness are illumined by lives like his. The homely virtues that v he practiced are still tfiose that the nation lives and admires. It is be­ cause he is so much of us, ’that he thought the thoughts common to . «, lived the life of the common stock, "that we admire and love him, In his death the nation lost a great leader, ■but other "leaders will come to take ,his' place, but we are all poorer be­ cause of his going hence; we have lost a friend and life is somber today for we shall miss him as the days go. by. His memory will remain as a priceless heritage. Littlestown last .Saturday with a score the nation may profit iby their . ser­ ■of 7 to 2 . vices. Pres. Harding showed his in­ The Red and (Blue scored the initial dependence and bigness by calling to tally in the third frame. The fourth his cabinet Hughes and Hoover, two was an uneventful inning, hut in the of the greatest men in the nation, but men who were apposed by many lead­ fifth, hits'by Grove , and Jacobs and a ers in the president’s party. He was double by Sharadin added two more regarded by “bitter enders” as an en­ runs. In the eighth, Normal again emy of the League of Nations but he scored. \Luse was hit, Epp.ley doubled summoned the "Washington Confer­ and Grove and Jacobs singled. In ence for the Limitation of Armament the ninth Raffy walked and scored on and wen a lasting victory for peace. He favored the entrance of America Grba’s double. Hoerner singled and with the .Permanent Court of "World scored Grba. Justice and challenged all opponents 'Sharadin pitched good1 ball. During to meet the issue. His position on the fourth and fifth innings he fanned these questions shows that his vision five in a row. was wide and the voice of a warLittlestown crossed the rubber for weary world will in the.future bail the first time in the sixth inning as him as a leader whose face was set a result of two hits. The home team’s toward the time. final score came in the last inning “When the war drum throbs no through sacrififioes. longer and the battle flags are furled Normal A.B. R. H 0 A. E In the Parliament of Man, the FederaOrner 3b ........... 0 0 2" 0 0 tion of the World.” Raffensberger 2b . "4 1. 1 0 4 1 (But common humanity has often Grba lb ........... . 5 1 "1 10 9 0 failed to recognize greatness until Lusë if . . . . . . '. . . 4 1 0 1 0 0 long after the leader has gone from Hoerner c ......... . 4 0 <2 12 1: 0 us. (Warren Harding’s hol'd upon the Eppley rf. -r.... 1 . 5 1 2 1 0 « heart of humanity must be sought Grove ss . 6 0 3 1 1 0 .elsewhere. We need not fail in our Jacobs cf ......... . 4 2 2- 0 0 0 quest for the world has ever paid PROF. MARK SPEAKS Sharadin p . . . . . . 3 1 1 0 3 0 tribute to the man who possesses AT VESPER SERVICE — ■ — — 1 — T ~ three qualities: sympathy, sincerity, Prof. George Mark, of Lansd'owne, Totale ............ . 39 ? 12 27 9 1 and uprightness. Our dead President Pa., addressed the student body at sympathized with and understood the vesper services Sunday evening. The Littlestown A.B. R. H. O A. E common' folk. He came from the central theme was “God Is Love.” Helt if .............. 0 1 4 0 0 common stock and he never forgot his A quartet composed of Misses Nina Adams c ........... . 4 0 2 2 1 0 origin. He knew the meaning of povRuth, Myrtle Eshelman, Margaret Swartz cf ......... . 4 0 2 1 0 0 erty, of the struggle for an education, Pogue, and Mrs. Vena Lightiier sang Kress ss ........... 1 0 ,2 4 1 of the'sting of defeat. He knew he “As Pants the Heart.” Spangler lb . . . . . 4 0 0 1,1 0 1 was not a genius, and he could sym(Professor Mark compared paganism Bollinger 3b . . . . . 4 0 % 2 a 0 pathize with the great army of die and Christianity showing how pagans J. Collins ....... .. 4 1. l- 0 1 0 toiling masses. worship and love their gods. He G. oieiings 2b .... He was sincere, professing nothing 3 0 0 4 % 0 pointed out how God manifests His O Casner rf ........... 0 0 1 0 Ô that he did not thoroughly believe. loving nature by providing for wild; He believed in the Bible, in a personal life and also, for the poor and help­ To fais ’.. .. ..j*,. . 36 a ".'8 27 10 "2 God and in a Divine Christ. He 'Cless. Speaking to, the student body as Two Base Hits—ISharadin, Eppley, cepted the teachings of the church teachers he declared that they are without reservation and found joy Grba, Bollinger, J. Collins. the biggest factor in promoting the Struck Out—iBy Sharadin, 12; by Col­ with service. He believed in a tem­ good will of God in the world. perate life and in abstinence from lins, 2. intoxicants and supported through his Base on Balls-—By Sharadin; 1; by THREE F ACULTY MEMBERS entire political career every measure 'Collins, 2, WILL SPEAK AT VESPERS that looked to overthrow of the drink Hit by Pitcher—‘By Collins; Luse. 'Special arrangements have been traffic. He believes in obedience to Sacrifice Hith—'J. Collins, Hoerner. law in all Its form's and' set the ex­ mad"e for the final Ves-per Services ample for others. Men many disagree Sunday evening on the Campus. Dr. with another but they respect the J. S. Heiges, Prof. Levi Gilbert, and FOR A QUICK man who sincerely believes what he Miss Edna Arnold will be the speak­ ers. Special music has been planned advocates. Harding was an upright man stand­ for the occasion. Shave or Hair Cut ing four square to every wind that blew. (No charge of corruption ever assailed him, no smell of Are ever at­ FOUR CHAIRS—NO WAITING tached itself to his" garments. He believed in the sanctity of tht Ameri­ J. L. White, Prop. 3 South Earl St. Shippensburg can home and his own beautiful home Q. T. Mickey ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shippensburg, Pa. 9 2 (52 .32 .22 ,>2i22;»2.®2.®2.*2i»2r»2/>2i5-2.3-2i3-2;S2,32.32.S-2 T E A C H E R S :In a few short weeks you/will be going back to your school room. Will you not for the benefit of those whom you expect to teach resolve to carry this message of music with you and to teach it more earnestly! It will well repay you and your work will be easier for this effort. Light Lunch See that your school room has an instrument of some EVERYTHING SANITARY kind, Piano, Organ or Machine. Write or call on us for a plan upon which you can purchase. T H E Jeweler The Normal Varsity team won the S.N.HRTER’S 19 South 3rd St. Confectionery DR. LEHMAN GIVES life was at once a crown and a glory MEMORIAL ADDRESS to his character. The heart of hu­ APPLY AT COS S E R I'S 22 East King Street J. B. Morrison WINS FROM L-T.TLEISTOWN You Are Invited To the Worship of the Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Service IO;45, Evening-7:30 DUFFIELD M U S IC H O U SE Ghambersburg, Pa. THE SUMMER REFLECTOR fourth PAGE ________________ —— — — — — — MODERN AMERICAN POETRY THE SUMMER REFLECTOR [Published weekly during the summer session by the Cumberland Valley State Normal School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School in general. I ... Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class. personally directed by Prof. T. J. Pennington. ■Staff for this issue: e d it o r ia l s t a f f Miss K. Baker ................ I............................................. B ifflHi Florence Nicodemus. ................ I .......... ••••••••:• Assistant Managing Editor HjtM .................... Sports Editor Ed. Bowman ........................... ........................................... ■§ ^ • ....... News Editor Homer Dean ......... .............................................................. I .. „ „ . ................ Alumni Editor 8 TT . ............. Exchange Editor ,, . I M W . , .................. Assistant Exchange Editor ASSOCIATE (Mabel' .Cornelius 'George M l e d it o r s I Ed. Bishlop ®arry Rice reporters John Brougiher Ed. Harbaugh Earl Ryan ; Mildred O’Neal Kenneth ROisinger George Robinson RUSIINFJSS STAFF Mitchell Dreese ......... •; H U I Manager FranciA Firth ......................................... f U ■ . Advertising Manager FINIS- The moon swings law o’er the moun­ tain crest—* The other day on Eckels field Stars and twilight meet; In the swaying reeds that know no rest !§s As you perhaps recall, The Faculty played the Varsity Crickets complain at my feet, A merry game of ball. (Across the way the night winds lisp; • ,''Wlil,l-o’th-!wisp ! Will-o’th-'wisp !” Old timers were in action And katydids fret where the fireflies Trying not to miss',' . play. Returning to, the line-up, My fate I weave on a broken loom— The team looked much like this. My tears' 'are old, Prayers for my soul ascend thru thé ■Dean Gilbert was on first base ,1 glioom—(- -, At second English filled the bill. My. heart is cold, Coach -Sharadin did. the twirling ■Across the shoal the waters weak; ■And the Varsity slammed the pill. “Hush 'thee to sleep—Hush thee to .sleep.” . Professor ‘Grove played shortstopAnd the land of .spirits calls to my On pop flieCiChe was great, sbul. —Myrtle Éshelman •Prof., Harley covered left field, IHis work 1 won't relate, Summer Night i - B They returned to old time style. That- the Faculty had- classed Our Varsity as “Dubs,” Is surely shdfvn by the fact They didn’t bring their “subs.” At last the game was over, The Varsity staged a rout, , -Scored their favor nine to five And alf the Profs.-played out. Exams at last are coming; ‘Don’t refer to th-Cm as junk._ Just give your mind a strumming Or you’ll he bound to flunk. I The feverish rays of street light At third bash Dr, Carl Pierce thru the hot air The Summer Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest Got balls ten feet (around, Like tongues of fire to the school. All letters must hear the signatures of the writers. I The* trouble was the Varsity (Subscription price: $.60 for the term ending August | H B | Consuming as they go. , ! Didn’t hit the on them ground1. ■ Office: Room M B I B V- 'S ‘ 1 S‘ Sh!®Pens^ r s ’ I The fireflies flash’ jI Entered as second class matter February 9, 19(23, at the Post Office at Like. living flickers of flame, The breath comes- in labored gasps, ¡The infield played a snappy game, Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section ' jack Ho.erner was receiving The throat is dry and. parched, 11103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1933. . Most balls pitched toward his glove; The head is hot. Outfielders were det-rieving. .Suddenly-! Far, far away FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 (Beyond the mountain’s cres-t, A cold sparkle of light gleamed out. Prof. Krebs- was-playin-g -center field, HE COUNTED NiOT THE COST Another and another and another, . With Prof. iPeffeu out in right,. Every time a fly went out ■ Like particles- of ice The Philadeiphik Inquirer of August 7 prints a conversation which took They ran with all „their might,. Floating on a sea of black, ■ .plàce between the late President Harding and (^governor Sproul at the The-min'd .lifts the tortured body Republican National Convention. Away to the great stretches- of .cool­ The Varsity as usual Played go-od baseball for a while, Mr, H o rd in g —/ “'Do you want to be the President of the United States? ness,1: And- the soul drifts along on -the jet However about the fifth inning, Mr. Sproul—“Nia, I ami not anxious To he President. I believe that the black sea; election of any man for President at this critical stage in the World's affairs Fanned by the waves- of cool light, is signing that man’s death warrant. ’ Soothed by the music of the silver , Mr. Hajrding— T agree with you, but,'still I do want to be president.” spheres, This conversation contains the key to Mr.. Harding’s character. Back Ecstacy—oblivion - in the two-room fiarm house where he was born, where he spent his early, I And then— The . dawn. —Nina V. Ruth youth and where, because of the eight children and the Small remuneration I .I 1BH1 B B Pa:>undierHacto£^arcl13> We noticed That many of the gir-ls Came •to th-t Faculty game Unattended; . MKe also heard A_ remark that It cost -a nickel more. INDISPOSE RO SO (Apologies to Milt.) The night is damp and soggy And I’m feeling like a sponge Aftpr it's been in a bucket of water All day. The fellow who writes poetry, Just to please the crowd Is he -who- hears the ugly noise W-hen the critics moan aloud "SNAPPY DRESSER which his father, a country doctor,- received for his services, our late Bresi‘dent faced -a proposition of .earning ,his own way through college or of doinlg ’TWAiS A PLACE OF GOD’S OWN ’Tw-as a place of God’s own, ’ And a stream flowed there. We sat, with the mountain, l|gcr0 J Again, when- he purchased the Marion ©tar, he faced the difficult under­ ■A giant, of peace and calm, Before us. taking of ta k in g the newts paper a power in the community and a financial Fog and mist seemed to linger asset to himself. Once ¡more he did not count the cost as the success of his Near the tops of the trees, newspaper shows; Farther up the slope. Rater, when the nation called'him to assume still greater responsibili­ Some places were dark objects, .. ties as its head,. w