The Sum mer Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. I. No. 8. SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923 SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK INCREASES FROM 28 TO 780 AT LAST VESPER SERVICE Miss Arnold, Dean Heigies, and Prof. Gilbert Concluded. Series of Meetings DOCTOR LEHMAN PRESIDES An Analysis Of The School Records Reveals Many Changes Have Taken Place Since 1914 ARE NOW BEING MADE FORTY-SIX STUDENTS ON GETTYSBURG EXCURSION Many of Last Year’s Squad Expected Back to Start Training Sept. 10 Miss Dyer and Prof. L. €» Krebs Chap, erone Party Which Tours Eighteen .The plans for the C. V. S. N. S. Miles of Battlefield coming foot hall season are practical­ ly complete according to Dr. Heiges. RAM HISTORICAL SPOTS YISTTED T o. date the schedule contains nine and many of these get their training dates. The opening game falling on The Battle-Field at Gettysburg was Saturday, September 29, with the Al­ in the Summer School. the center of attraction on Saturday, toona apprentice School to he played The raising of the standard of Fac­ for a party of excursionists from the at Shippensburg. ulty requirements has been another school. ‘F orty six students accom­ All football candidates will report reason for growth. Tn 1914 the Nor­ Monday September 10, one week prior panied by Miss Dyre and Professor mal wa's compelled,, because of inade­ to the opening of the term September Krebs made the trip in a large truck, leaving at 11:30 and reaching Get­ quate finances to accept as teachers, 18. Training will begin promptly and tysburg about 2 o’clock. college graduates, many of whom were it is expected that the Bed and Blue In the^tfawn thè group divided, some without experience in teaching and wilfjihave one of the strongest foot­ went to the Jenny Wlade Museum and ball teams ever put in the field. had little or no professional training. There probably will .be fifteen ‘men Others explored the town. The Faculty of 19i23 consists not only The museum was the house in which of last yiear’s squad back for this old of college graduates but each member Jenny Wade was killed. She was the has been successful elsewhere as a position. Among them are Gilbert, only citizen of the town killed during teacher. It is required also that each' last year’s .star 'guard; tackles, Sell, the battle. This lady of hut twenty teacher must have at least two years and Mehring; center, Shuller and years was kneading bread dough, of professional training before being Filler; ends, Smith, Eby, Harhaug'h, when struck by thè bullet; The bullet permitted to teach in this institution. Bailey and Kennedy and quarterback, before striking Je^ny had already Note also the difference in salary paid Meredith. passed through an outer door and There will no doubt be an influx f then and now. In 1914 a salary of one an inner do6r which was ajar. In the many football playersamong the new »thousand dollars was considered a museum were exhibited the old dough students. good wage. Today from three thous­ tray, muskets, swords, canteens, paper The schedule follows: and to four thousand dollars is con­ cartridges, and other instruments of Sept. 29—Altoona Apprentice School sidered a fair one. war used in the battle. An Interesting at Shippensburg. Equipment Oct. 6—'Meehanicsburg Academy at fact was that they are still collecting relics’. Just last June two five dollar Mechanicsburg. In the summer of 1924 the equip­ | gold pieces were found while plowing Oct. 13—Open. ment of the school in .the various de­ at 1 a field on the scene of the battle. One partments of science was inadequate Oct. 20—Shepherdstovvn College j of'these bearing the date of 1844 was Shepherdstown. and antiquated. Today all devices on exhibition. which havé proven practical, and, in Oct, 27—Massanutten Academy at A visit to this museum will correct Shippensburg. addition, modern, appliances of every kind are to be found in each depart­ Nov. 3—West Chester Normal at Ship- thè mistaken idea that shrapnel is a modern instrument of war. Speci­ pensburg. ment. A comparison of ithe value of the apparatus in the Department of Nov. 10’—Millersville Normal at Mil mens of twelve and twenty pound shrapnel were displayed. Then two Biological Scierfce, then and now will ' lersville. good teeth were just as important at Nov. 17—Open. serve as an example. In 1914 one the time of the Civil Wlar as during Nov. 24—Kutztown Normal at Kutzthousand dollars would have covered the late war. In using the old paper v :to ,V v n. the value of the equipment. Today’s cartridges the tip had to be' torn loose equipment could not be replaced for with the teeth. less than ten thousand dollars. What FALL STUDENTS WILL FIND The party reassembled at 2:30 and is true of the equipment of this par­ C. V. S. N S. UP-TO-DATE under the leadership of an experiencticular department is true also of othAll Improvements Will Be Completed ed guide, toured the battlefield, cover;,ér departments. The equipment of I mg about eighteen miles. . by Opening of the Fall Term' each has kfept pace with modern deThe lines, of battle were retraced The students' returning .to C. V. S. -inands for the same N. S. for the Fall Semester will enter in the order of each day’s fighting. Training "School A point of interest was the Penn­ an entirely different school from what The Training (¡-School of. 1914 did not w e'are living in now. According to sylvania monument. It is one hun­ function during the summer term. In the contractor's' statement all work dred and ten feet high, with a base 1923 one hundred pupils were enroll­ will be finished before the opening of eighty feet square and nine feet high. ed, all grades being represented from | school in September. A much ;larger Around t’he base and on the inner force ; of ■workers- will be placed ¡ on walls,of the arches are placed bronze First Primary to Junior High. the "job a s 1soon as the Summer'. Term tablets, were the names of ■34,530 Buildings and Grounds students leave so as to push the; work officers and enlisted men from Penn-t more rapidly. IStudents "entering -this Sylvania are recorded. Lincoln’s fa­ ■Even the buildings and grounds,are f-all may - expect.: a fine up: to ' date mous address is also engraved on the undergoing their share of improve­ plant. The grounds will; have been front .of the monument. ment. When the» scheduled changes, In the National Cemetery are buried now in progress shall have been com­ improved by newdriveways and ex­ not only Civil Wlar veterans but also pleted, the'school will possess build­ tensive Campus improvements,, " The soldlers'-bf .the Spanish American 'Wlar ings and a campus, the equal, if not main building will have' undergone and the World’s War, It covers sev­ the superior, of that of any normal many changes'. A new and, more enteen acres,qf ground, and is in the beautiful chapel with a 'greater. seat­ ^school in the State. In this ■comparison of the Summer [; ing capacity will he ready for’ use. shape of a semicircle.. It Is divided Schools of 1914 and 1923, the impro.ye- The necessity,otf the Cafeteria Lunch into twenty two sections—three of the ment In enrollment, equipment, and Í will be removed by the enlarged din­ unknown dead, one of the United scholarship requirements has already ? ing room which is planned to seat all States Regular Army and eighteen been discussed. It only remains to students at one time. iNew modern representing the eighteen Northern state that the finances of the Institu­ lavatory ■facilities will be Installed States, The unknown dead are mark­ tion rest now. on .a solid'foiindatlon, . throughout and new fireproof stair- ed by small white stones and the In 1914 this 'Institution ranked twelfth ways, will add to the convenience and. known dead are marked by engraved (in a list cf similar institutions of safety of the b.uildjng. A truck ele- | Marble slabs, The bodies of 3©5'5 soldiers are burlearning, in attendance, equipment, , vator will be installed to save much unnecessary labor and many other *e(^ *n Ibis cemetery, of whom 979 are finances, and scholastic requirements. ; changes will toe made to add to the unknown. The representation from It is now second to none in this great beauty and comfort of the institution, (Continued on Page Three) Commonwealth of ours. PENNSYLVANIA DEMANDS BETTER TEACHERS The first Summer School conducted Sunday evening marked the last 1 by C, ,V. 'S. N, S. was held in the sum­ Vesper- Service of the summer term.; mer of 1914. At that time the school Dr. Lehman read the Scripture lesson ' had a corps of g teachers and an en­ after which Professor Stewart led in ! rollment of twenty-eight pupils. To­ prayer. The addresses of the even­ day the Summer School employs thir­ ing were made by Professor Gilbert, ty-five teachers and takes, care of sev­ Dean of Men, Miss Ariold, Dean of ! en hundred and eighty students. Women, and Dr. Heiges, Dean of In- j Purpose of Summer School s traction. Professor Gilbert began his talk by The demand for a session where pu­ placing before the mind of each stu- j pils who had had no High School dent for his consideration this ques­ training might pass off those subjects tion: “What Am I Worth?” The required for entrance to the regular chemist speaks of man’s value in sessions of the school led to the es­ terms of soap, salt, iron and sulphur, I tablishment of the summer term. A giving him a total monetary value of I very few used this Summer session from ninety-eight cents to one dollar I to prepare themselves for the teach­ and twenty-five cents. The economist er’s examinations given by their re­ measures a man by the amount he ! spective County Superintendents. may be able to earn, ranking Jack The present Bummer School has a Dempsy, the pugilist above Lloyd two-fold ¡purpose. Not only does it George, the Premier. Others value a enable a student to pass off entrance man by his cost to the world. Thus requirements hut it goes farther than the Czar was of more value than this, It 'allows him to complete the Abraham Lincoln. regular course of study in a shorter What then is the correct measure I period of time than he could otherwise of value? We are worth to the world j do. In addition it furnishes a means as much as the happiness we dissent- ; by which prospective teachers and Inate in the world. Ray Chapman, j those already in the work may “Keep Tris Speaker, and Mr. Robinson, ! on the job” and yet attain to that manager of the Brooklyn Nationals, standard of scholarship and profes­ each in his own department made sional training which the State says personal sacrifices in order that the must be reached by teachers, in 192?. game of baseball might be advanced. Curriculum Are we willing to make personal sac­ rifices in order to advance some one Records.-of the Summer session of else in the game of life? Professor 1914 snow that of the eighteen sub­ Gilbert closed with these words1 of jects taught at this time, thirteen Theodore Roosevelt, “Life’s a game; were .High School branches. Only e don’t flinch; don’t fowl; play up; play five were professional in type. ■One of up; play the game.” these was known by the general term, Thé keynote of Miss Arnold’s talk Methods. The other four were Draw­ was “Service.” There 'are two kinds ing, Sewing, Cooking and Agriculture. of service, that done grudgingly, and •The Course of 'Study offered by the that done gladly and joyously because Summer School of 1923 includes a for, we’ve caught the spirit of the game. tal of. .'forty-three .subjects, instead of Edison is a most striking example of■ : eighteen, or a little less than two and mam i m m a the latter kind of service. He never one half timfes ‘ the number given in seems to realize that he Is working. 1914. Of these fourteen are High He does not consider his labor as a School branches, ten are “Specials,” duty but as creative joy. He glvés Seme of which carry college credits* himself gladly because he is thus able while the remaining nineteen are pro­ to see the creation of his brain ma­ fessional in scope. The number of terialize. Darwin, too, was not actu- j professional subjects is .almost four ated by the “must” of duty but by the times as large in 11923 as in 1914. ' In­ “must” of a passionate surrender to I stead of the work in methods being an ideal.. grouped under one general head, spe­ We play because we want to do that cial groupings are found including the thing. Do we work that way? It. Is ; teaching of every subject in graded, the way in -which we take our work ! ungraded and Junior High work. that makes it a drudgery or an inter­ Reason for Growth esting game. Play not by jumping re- ; sponsibllit’ies but by going so far be- \ Several factors have contributed to yond compulsion that there is no com­ an increased enrollment. The teach­ pulsion. The Greatest of All Teach- | ing body in Pennsylvania must reach ers, Jesus of Nazareth, taught in this ' a certain standard of scholastic and spirit. professional attainment by y 198?. Dr. Heiges, the final speaker of the j Those employed as teachers during evening centered his talk about thé ■the 'Fall and WUnter months use the question, “What is the greatest work ' Summer school to accomplish this which you can do in the world?” j end. Again the minimum wage scale 'Some think this to he the acquiring of has been increased to such an extent wealth, others position, still others, that the profession of teaching is at­ (Continued on Page T|wo) tracting more and more to Its ranks FOOT-BALL SEASON PLANS Price Ten Cents 4 l THE SUMMER REFLECTOR SECOND PAGE JANE EYRE FEATURED 2023 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT UNDERGRABS HOLD ALUMNI FACULTY MEMBERS STEAK FACULTY MEMBERS PREPARE AT MOVIES SAT. NIGHT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR SEVEN INNINGS AT LAST YEiSIPER SERVICE FOR THEIR VACATIONS ' Attendance at not only normal A Baseball team made up of Alumni Jane Eyre, a novel written by'Char­ Dr. Lehman and his family will who are taking work in the summer schools but universities as well was lotte Bronte, was the principal pic­ (Continued from First Page) spend three weeks la.t his cottage at session were held by a score of 0 to 0 larger this year than ever before. ture shown Saturday night on the Maclay’s Mills. He will return twice The enrollment at the University of at the hands of a picked crew of un­ pleasure. Tire real -work in life is to a week to attend the business of the campus. der graduate players on Eckels Field Pennsylvania for the first time in his­ make a life, not a living, though this school. Jane Eyre, an orphan, is misunder­ Tuesday, evening, A large number of tory exceeded 2000. Forty one stateslatter. Is included in the farmer. Miss McWilliams will spend her va­ the summer students attended the and territories and fifteen foreign stood and disliked by her protectors. Wlhat does “to maice a life” mean? cation at her home in Eiysburg, Pa. countries were represented there in As a child she is sent to Lowood game. It .is more than to acqire wealth, po­ Miss Dyer will spend until Sept. 10 thfe summer .session which closed last School. After she is'there she finds Mellott pitched air tight ball for sition, and pleasure. Livingston gave doing research work at this school. week. the Alumni allowing but two hits and out that the school is a charitable up the comforts of civilization to go One hundred and ninety-one other, institution. She spends eight years in to Africa. "When Stanley urged- him After that she will go to the Uni- | having thirteen strikeouts. Fraker, to return home to England he said, versity of Chicago to finish work for who pitched for the undergraduates, colleges and universities were repre­ the institution then leayes and be­ an advanced degree. twirled masterly ball permitting but sented among the students, which, the comes the governess to the ward of a “Though my heart aches for home, Prof, and Mrs. Stewart will go to three hits and having thirteen strike- university officials say, shows the im­ Mr. Rochester. Mr. Rochester is tied though it breaks for home, I cannot ,Mr. Stewart’s home at Towanda, Pa. outs. The only chance for scoring portance of Penn’s influence in the to an insane wife. ©he is confined to come till my work is done.” Gen­ From there Mrs. Stewart will make a was. in the second inning when the realm of higher education. Thornwood, the house of Rochester. eral Lee was asked by a committee of tour over the Lebanon Valley. Among the states represented Penn­ Rochester, attracted by Jane’s nobil­ Alumni had the bases loaded with but business men to vbe president of a Prof. Pennington will spend the one man out. But with Fr&ker’s un- sylvania led with an enrollment of ity, strength and unconventionality, company of doubtful standing. The first three weeks of his vacation at his dei-hand ball the next two batters -1439. New Jersey as in former yea.-s falls in love with her and asks, her salary was. to be $50,000 per year. home in Douglass, Kansas. The last fanned. was second with 189, to marry him. She consents but they Upon his saying that he had no busi­ week will be spent in New York City. Dr. Crosby said (¡he session was are separated at tlje -altar when it is The last five innings no player ness acumen they replied, “Wfe only Miss Hanntfh Kiecer will spend her reached second thus making it a the mcstv.successful on record. It is. made known that Rochester’s first want your name.” This was the Gen­ vacation at her home at Millersburg pitchers’ battle. This game has been his .‘belief that within a few years the wife i,s still living. eral’s answer, “I have lost all. I am along the Susquehanna river. Owing one of the best games played this summer school’s' enrollment will Rochester’s wife frequently roamed poor. The only thin'g I have left is to the fact that the rural directors' summer on Eckels Field being an E r­ reach the 5000 mark. through the house at night setting my good name and it is not for sale. will receive only ’ '-waive days' Miss I rorless game. things on fire by a candle. -One night Good day, Gentlemen.” Kieffer will be gone less than half the nVENTY-FIYE PER CENT OF she set the house on fire, burning the These men were making lives. Two regular vacation time. UNDERWEIGHTS NOW normal house., perishing, herself in the fire IMPROVEMENTS OF rules stand out in the making of a Miss Harris will have her vacation Twenty-two of . the eighty-seven and Rochester becomes blind. THE TENNIS COURTS life. at WJilkes Barre and Allentown. Jane sees a vision of the burning people enrolled in the health educa­ Make yourself as fine and noble as Marked progress has been made Miss ©laven will be camping at house and Rochester and goes back tion class and iwho were more than you can. during the past week in the construc­ East AYlaterfcrd, Penna. to Thornwood. ©he finds only the seven per cent underweight at the Contribute as much as possible Prof. Burkholder will go to Ocean I tion of four new Tennis Courts: Two beginning of the summer session have ruins and is told by a servant where towards making the world better for Grove the first part of his vacation. of these are nearly completed the heen raised to within normal limits Rochester is living. She,follows him yourselves and others. During the latter part he will make I pther two will be finished by the by attending the underweight lunch arid- finds him blind. They are finally iLjinooln fulfilled. both in his life. a survey of Schools to determine to °Pening of the Fall Semester, in the cafeteria, according to the re­ reunited. Rochester regains sight at Harry Lauder with his gift of song what extent this school is giving corCourts have also been imLondon. contributed his share towards making rect material to inexperienced teach­ proved. The maple trees that former­ port of Miss Elizabeth McWilliams, The Harold Lloyd comedy was en­ the school dietician. this world a finer, sweeter, and better ers and to what degree it is function­ ly shaded the courts and served as a joyed by all. Harold does'all he can This reduces .the percentage of unplace for the soldier during the late ing. This applies especially to peda­ dividing line have been removed, in to gain the companionship of a young derweight students in the Health Ed­ war. order that a concrete retaining wall gogical lines. ucation classes from forty-four per Ikdy but at the very end is tuyidR No field is richer than that of teach­ Miss Parks will be at her home in could be constructed. cent to thirty-six per cent. It means awaY for another fellow, An efficient drainage system has ing for the moulding of lives. If we Rochester, N. Y. that ever twenty-five per cent of the .seek first the kingdom of God and Dr. Carl will be camping at Lock keen worked out so that heavy rains Oran Hayes and Andrew Sterner, underweight students are now normal. try to do our duty faithfully all those Haven for ten days. will have little eeffet upon the sur­ both of the class of ’23, visited friends Of the forty-nine underweight girls, things will be added unto us, and the The Misses Huber will first go to face. at the school Sunday afternoon. fifteen reached the goal, while only | The construction of the new Courts rewards for any sacrifices we may Point Pleasant, N. J„ and later to make in training the children under Buffalo or Canada. in addition to the ones already in use seven of the thirty-eight men. increased their weight to normal. our care will he found in those words, Professors Grove and Krebs will be will double the tennis facilities and The greatest gain made ■by any of enable a larger number of students to “In-as-much as ye have done it unto at their homes in Shippensburg. IN S TY L E AT the students was fifteen pounds while one of the least of these my brethren, Miss Patterson will go to her home enjoy the game. only two of the students reported con­ ye have done it unto me.” in- Montgomery, Pa. After two weeks Farner’s Restaurant Colleges teach men much more than tinued loss of weight and these peo­ at her home she will go to Niagara RURAL CLUB WORK Mr. Edison thinks. A lot of gradu­ ple lost only one pound each. Falls. PROVES SUCCESSFUL Professor Slyter will go to Lake ates have been offered major-league R. Nesbit ©traley ’23 visited <3. V. S. For D elightful SERVICE contracts. Surge, N. Y. to take up voice study In summarizing the work of the And Delicious Refreshments N. S. Thursday, August 9. Associated Editors, (Chicago.) GO TO Summer Session Country Life Club under John Warren Erb. 1- Ì Í »H t ' \ YOU Can DINE many activities are recognized as worthwhile achievements. The ad­ dress given by Dr.' Ezra Lehman, Ex­ tension Director L. E. Smith, Edna Arnold, Dean of Women, Dr. T. S. Wil­ liams of Ohio, and Miss Hannah Kief­ fer, Director of Rural Wbrk, were practical and inspiring. \ The Radio Club under the efficient -leadership of Reese Bert assembled an up-to-date receiving outfit with one stage of detection and two of am­ plification. The total cost of this equipment is $31. The Club voted to lend this outfit for a period of one month to members of the Club who desire to use it for the purpose of as­ sembling outfits as community and school projects. The co-operation of the English Club with the Rural Life Club added to the success of both. The Country Life Club hopes to receive the co-op­ eration of some of the other organiza­ tions ;in the school next year. The President,* all other officers, and the various committees are to be commended for making the Summer Session Country Life Club a success. Q. T. Mickey ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shippensburg, Pa. Prof Harley will be first at his home at Royers ford .and later at FOR A QUICK Huntingdon. Prof. Gilbert will spend his time in Fayette County. APPLY AT Miss Evans will take her vacation at Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. .Miss Robb will have her vacation at Eagles Mere Inn, Eagles Mere, Ba.,1 I n v i t e s Y o u to d o B u s i­ FOUR C H A IR S—NO WAITING Dr. Wolf will go immediately to his ! n e s s W ith T h e m J. L. White, Prop. home at'Gerard College. 3 South Earl St, Shippensbutg Shippensburg Pennsylvania Dr. Heiges and family are planning to take a trip through Northern New York and Canada, f t a m ¿sn ¿ r a r a r a n * Coach A. J. ©haradin and family I "E V E R Y T H IN G TO HELP YOUR G A M E ” will motor to Niagara Falls and the 1 Canadian Fair. FIRST Natl Bank Shave or Hair Cut S . N . H R T E R ’S TED 210 North Second St. M A R T IN ’S DRUG STORE D E L IC IO U S Sodas and Sundaes Corner King and Penn Streets JITNEY QUICK LUNCH Opposite Penn’a Station Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Tobacco Best Sandwiches and Coffee on Earth Harrisburg, Pa. Ready For Sittings in Our New Studio Cool Refreshing Drinks Plain and Fancy Sundaes! 1 You Arc Invited t SPORTING GOOPS - TOYS The most up-to-date Confectionery in town light Lunch t Your patronage is appreciated Sugar Bowl EVERYTHING SANITARY K EET The Candy Kitchen SPECIAL PRICES .. '.. . . . . . . . You Students Jfjg Peoples Stop Over in Harrisburg for Your TYPEWRITERS And Supplies -mo the Worship of the Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH T H a ’’r t ,s !1 u ‘' c (, Morning Service 10:46, Evening 7:30 j "I y p 6 W N t 6 r & w U pply wO, Natl Bank East King Street Shippensburg, Pa, To All Summer Students L A U G H L IN T H E PHOTOGRAPHER 20 East King St. Shippensburg Baker’s Barber Shop 14. South Earl Street Special attention given to students We employ only higfi-ciats barbers I \ i V JTIESrarMER REFLECTOR L \ Î WOMEN GIVE DINNER TO SEVERAL REV OF FACULTY MODERN AMERICAN POETRY Here brooks arise and roll between HISS TURNER ADDRESSES FORTY-SIX STUDENTS ON Great mounds of earth prepared for ENGLISH LITERATURE CLASS GETTYSBURG EXCURSION SOLITUDE them.; On Monday evening several 'women 'Prof. Stewart’s one fifteen- English And muffled by great banks of green, -cf the faculty gave a dinner to a num­ (Continued from First Page) Literature section had a special pro­ Of all the things I love to do, .They wind their way through every ber of the men. of the faculty. The No voifte. can tell, but His alone; s'rani last Monday afternoon, glen. the different states ranges from 867 dinner was served at the mouth of the Yet. I desire fo say- to you, Charles Horner, played two violin Se from New York and 634 from Penn­ cave a short distance from the school. Not one, excels a walk alone. I love to muse along the way, lections. This was followed by i sylvania to 6 from Illinois. Here too The fire was lighted and the fuel for The„m>:st’ry of the brook girls’ chorus and then Miss Nellie .are found the rostrum where Memorthe same- was gathered by the women. From father's, -hpus.e o’er' field and As it journos^-, on, day by day,. E. Turner gave an address' on the -ial services' are found and the Lin­ plain, ,Wh:sp.ering songs that make a book. subject, “What Makes, a Poem Live. A part of the menu consisted of broil­ coln- Speech -Memorial. Jf:to the woodland strolling went, ed steak, roasted corn and roasted 'She quoted, an article by Irvin The high Water mark and the Um­ With eager eyes I sought again Here too, I also love to roam, . sweet potatoes which was cooked ove> -Cobb in the Saturday. Evening Poet brella Clump of trees was , interest­ The world’s mdsf universal tent. Binc.e Qcd bag made the flowers grow, an open fire. Everything was done in of July Nineteen Twenty, Miss.Turn­ ing because here the tide of success And little birds sing of home true cave woman style, even to the er said, “Mr. Oabto has received an of the Confederacy turned. Prom I love to hear the giants tell Because they love their children so. , cudgels which were-to be seen lying erroneous opinioh because he had not this point the defeated Confederate Of ev’ry bee and bird-and tree, about.the fire. One of the culinary been taught the meaning of words troops retreated and .never again made And where the fire spirits love to And as. I journeyed slowly on, features1of the evening was the huck­ and phrases.. H e condemns many of a successful stand. dwell .Being led by the fragrant breeze; leberry pie made by Miss Blood. the best poems because he was not Wfflen Little Round Top was viewed .Within the historic .elm tree, f behold faint glimips.es of a pond, When interviewed, one of the male taught the universal truths which it .wds easily seen that had the Con­ Beyond a group of- maple trees. members oif the faculty seemed very they contain.” To- illustrate this Miss. federates succeeded in taking this The brown wood-thrush with merry weak and p-afe supposedly from fear Turner used “A Man’s A Man for A song, point they would in all probability Cbarnied once nv::re by vision and of,the cave woman is that they preThat,” by Burns. have won the battle. -It was due to. The honey bee in her joyful lay, sound, with their clubs. The one thing that Miss Turner said, “Robert Burns- General Warren’s foresightedness in And the oriole all day long I w.ind ray way toward .the shoal; ■indicates that ¡the women of the fac­ was the greatest song .writer of Scot­ ordering troops to this-position that Teaches its little ones to play. It surely must be .hallowed ground, ulty still retain some of the feelings land, perhaps of the world and it Is the Confederate pl-an was frustrated. Because of joyous sounds that roll. of the cave women is. that they pre­ surprising to learn that, when a boy, The oak leaf’s a silent teacher, Only fiy seeing, the Devil’s Den can ferred their steak rare instead of well his voice was untunefu-1, and his ear The? squirrel's a perfect demagog, The lilies white are bright and fair, one realise, what an excellent target done. so dull that he could hardly distin­ And Peter’s a silent -preacher the artillery men on Little Round Top The frpgs are croaking al.1 along; guish one tune from another. He had However rustic may have been he Sitting behind a hollow leg. The lizards rise and shiout an air were for ¡the Confederate Sharpshoot­ a collection of songs over Which he dinner, the women must be given I That majkes the world seem like a ers, who were hidden in this ledge of poured while driving his cart, song by ocks. credit for serving a meal that was in I And all. at once f hear a stir song. direct contrast to the well prepared , Come from the rustling aged leaves, song, verse by verse; carefully noting Other interesting places were the tune, tender, -cr sublime from dinner that was given to them by sev­ And Mother' Grouse speaks, “My Dear I listened to that happy throng, Spangler’s Spring, ¡Lee’s Headquar­ those .that w-ere not. It was to thig eral of the men three weeks ago. ' Sir, £s .any one would Sousa's Band, ters, Meade’s Headquarters, Virginia practice that he believed he owed Be carefv.l, here are my tiny sheaves.” For what tliey sang we’d find among State Memorial, and the 'Statues of much of his later skill,” The choic.est music of our land. Reynolds, Meade and Lee. “A Man’s A Man For A That,” con­ I wandered on without much fear Every year ’’the West Point Cadets tinued Miss Turner, “is his most pow­ To charming vale beyond,. T saw the turtles boating go spend a week in viewing and studying Where oft I s-aw the fawn and d-eer Along that yerdant shore so fair; erful song among the two or three the ¡tactics of this battle. In 19-19 the A-grazing ’round a lov-ely p'ond. But when they saw me “move my hundred th^t he composed. It was National Marines refought the battle.. 116 East King; St’*e»*t Shippensburg ( written under peculiar circumstances. toes,” At 5 o’clock the delegation arrived He was asked to read nt the home of The water’s cool and crystal-like, Their bpats became a little chair. at th-e Lincoln Way Inn, one mile west a noble, when he had finished he was It makes.me wish my home just there, , « IM CCIAIv of Gettysburg, where a chicken and sent to dine with the servants. This But e-v’ry time I take a hike, I’ve tol.4, you now. ’bout all I saw waffle dinner was-served. -Miss Ar­ caused him to write the poem often Pitch Only 50c My memory leads me there. Except one little sp.otten toad, nold, Miss Patterson, Miss Christine called “Honest Poverty.” ¡Principal Wh,o knew so much about the law, Everything in Music Arnold and Mr. -Patterson joined the He made me give him half the road. Sharp says “The stanza contains a group here. touch of social bitterness and might The party left on the homewardMrip arouse close hatred.” In conclusion Just as. I came near to the gate, Here’s the wav, economically, too— Miss Turner said, “Any on’ e reading 8 o clock, arriving hack at the 73 East King Street I gaze.d upon the starry dome, Palm Beach Suits. the lines, ‘Theii let us’ pray that come S0^00' a*- : 30. Black and Stripe Mohair Suits. And the-clock on the stairs struck White Flannel and White Duck Trous­ it may—As come it will for that— eight ers and Canvas Oxfords. That man to man the world over, BABYLONIAN DICTIONARY Bathing Suits for men, women and , When I -entered m-y father’s home. children, shall brothers be for that,’ will free PLANNED BY PROF. LUUKENBILL i. 2 5 % O FF 25%' OFF W est K ing Street In .solitude I’ve trudged the way, J-, fro™ tbe char?e of class’ haStud-ep-ts and research workers In As tho I’m from the land of N,od; , tred’ This P,0s . . . . . . .. 4 0 0 1 5 2 B 1 Shippensburg, Pa., under the acf. of March 3, 1879. If ... ... i ■1 0 2 0 -0 As the exams go flitting by So began our last week here Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 9 9 0 7 1 0 c • •• • Our thoughts will cease to roam, Of the ’28 Summer Term, 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized* February 9, 1923. 3 ’ 1 1 4 2.' 0 Many students later on when blue p ........ They’re centered on a good old time | With that person away back home. For Normal times will yearn. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 A.B. R. H O. A. E I 1 Normal . .. 5 0 0 2 4 0 How they’ll miss the crowding Rice 2b . Things are getting slower, SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Orner 3b ......... . .. 5 2 2 „(I 0 0 To an odor of lemonade Can’t get a Friday eve. date. . . . 5 0 1 1 0 1 Or the murdering of some insect. Luse 'If Meet every person thinks of home The CAMPUS (REFLECTOR has just closed a campaign for subscrip­ Grba lb .. . 4 0 2 10 1 1 Of which the faculty were afraid. And the train that leaves at 5:08. tions. ¡While on the whole we feel satisfied with the results, yet iwe think ! Grove ss . .. 5 0 1 o 4 1 there are a few who might have subscribed and who did not. Naturally we f ....... .. .' 2 0 0 0 0 2 No more practice on a banjo May our friendship forever remain want as large a mailing list as possible tout our real reason for wanting yon rf . . . . ... 1 1 1 0 0 ’O' Or a strumming mandolin. A zeal with deep scarlet hué; to subscribe is that we feel that you need the paper. You .have been here Jacobs f ....... .. . 4 1 0 1 0 1 No more rotten singing Even our love to old Normal be seen for at least nine weeks. You are now a part of this school and you will'find Snyder c . .. 4 1 3 10 1 1 Or a busted violin. Loyal to the dear Red and Blue. when you go out that this school is a phrt Of you. You will want to keep Fraker . .. 4 0 1 1 3 p in touch with what is going on here!' There .is.ji.p better way to do this than to subscribe for the school paper. Everything printed in the CAMPUS RŒ3Totals . .’. 39 <5;v11*27 13 6 (FIJECTOR concerns you ahdyopr friends. You will not 'have to depend upon Score by Innings“hear say” if you invest. >1.75 and find out just what is really going on here. 99 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '9 If you have subscribed, ¡well and good. If you hav§;not, send us ninety ille 1 0 6 O' 0 0 0 0 0==7 cents that you would otherwise spend foolishly and tlet us put your pâme Normal 0 1- 0 0 Ì 0 1 2 0==5 on our mailing list for the first semester, i ' : 1 That’s what we’d like to hear said about us, isn’t it? Well Summary just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful show­ Two Base Hits—Grba, Orner. THE CLOSE m ANOTHER SUMMER SESSION ing. If it were possible to say that it is in our Men’s Fur­ Three Base Hits—(Grba. Wlith this issue of'the SUMMER REFLECTOR, thé paper dies until an­ nishing Department that the most care in buying is exer­ Stolen Bases—Normal, Arendtsvilie. other summer and another summer session passes Into' history. For some cised, we would surely do so, but since every department Double Plays—Grove to Rice to Grba. it marks the end of nine weeks of credit, gathering, for some the end of nine is merchandised with the same extreme care, you are as­ Basé On Balls—Kane 2, Fraker, 1. weeks of camtpusology as it is called, for some the close of a summer spent sured that there are no finer assortments of men’s wear Left on Bases—-Normal 7, Arendtsin study, for some a grand vacation is over, arid for you what? In these to be had in any store. ville 7. days the scramble-for higher education in America has increased until it has Hit by (Pitched Ball—Schlosser. taken on the semblance of a rio t 'There are-many people who are merely Struck Out—Fraker, 7 ; Kane, 7. after credit, which to them means, an increased salary. This applies par­ Time of Game—1:42. Shirts from $1.00 to $6.50 ticularly to the teaching profession. The tendency, since, the new laws re­ 1Umpire—J. S. Grove. quiring higher standards Of preparation for teachers have been put'intb ef­ fect, has been to judge the ability of the teacher by the credits 'he or she can STUDENTS HAVE BEEN FREE Neckwear 50c, 75c and $1.00 show, without considering very much else. . ' ., FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS Miss- Kÿle reports that there has fW(hile there is at present a great demand for teachers there is bound to Hosiery from 25c to $1.50 been very little illness in the Infirm­ be more competition in the future when the supply exceeds the demand as ary for the last few weeks. As a is the case in practically every field of endeavor. It is inevitable that times whole the students of this term have will change and then in order to secure a profitable position as a teacher been free from any serious illness. one will have to present something more than credits, and in order to hold Minor accidents and complaints have the job one will have to do more than simply drill subject matter into the prevailed, but little or no serious ail­ heads of his pupils. ments. ,:,It fe.well for us as 'teachers to take account of stock before beginning TEE SUSQTER REFLECTOR R E F L E C T IO N S SN A PPY DRESSER I L.P.TeelDry GoodsStore the coming term with our pupils and see what we are prepared to do and then decide that we are going to make the year count. The subject matter and the methods gained by spending nine weeks in school during the sum­ mer will :be valueless unless we constantly keep before us the goal of edu­ cation which is to inspire the individual chlidTen under us with the proper ideals so that the welfare of society as a whole may be advanced. An educator speaking before the students at a vesper service not long ago said that the biggest job the teacher has is to spread the doctrine of the • love of 'God and the brotherhood of man in the world. He added that unless a teacher was doing this he couldn't work for him very long. The future of the nation rests with the teacher. The school teachers of Germany directed by the Imperial government taught their pupils that might Is right, that the mission of Germany was to conquer the earth, and they were responsible for the greatest war in history. HECKLE! COLLEGE Member Standard Accredited Schools Association Harrisburg, Pennsylvania c o u r s e s :-—v Higher Accountancy, preparing for the State C. P. A. Examinations. Secretarial, preparing for Executive Secretaryship. Teachers’ Training Course. “The little red school house” may breed a hideous monster that will eventually destroy ¡those who created it, or it may foster the spirit that wifi School open all year—enter any tim e. set the world free. It can do botji—the choice rests with you. '. 1 n is to be hoped, therefore, that the summer session of 1923 at the Cum­ berland Valley State Normal School Will have done more than grind out a new set of teachers and add a new polish to the old teachers, but that each one has been inspired with a new zeal to do.his or her part in the perpetu­ ation of the ideal# of our great democracy. _ .¡¿L _ .. . , . Catalog upon request. BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT B ALL TEA M Charles R. Beckley, President.