0. V. T R A C K TEAM^ - B E A T WEST CHESTER The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLET STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. II. No. 24. PUNS FOR THE PHILO REUNION NEARLY COMPLETE SH IPPEN SB U R G , PA., FRID A Y , A P R IL 25, 1924 NORMAL LOSES GAME TO MERCERSBURG ACADEMY CONFERENCE HELD AT INDIANA WELL ATTENDED C. V. S. H. S. OWHS EIGHT FAMOUS ALABASTER STATUES ß E AT THE BALL GAME TOMOR­ ROW AFTERNOON p r ice F iv e C ents RED AND BLUE NINE WILL PLAY KUTZTOWN Game Was Pitchers’ Battle Through­ Presented by Former Classes of out Contest the School Students Take Care of Guests; Giris’ Team in Best of Shape for First Nor­ Glee Club Presents Selection mal School Game of Year Normal broke its winning streak at Eight famous alabaster statues are Entitled “Snow” Mercersburg last Wednesday after­ at present resting in the C. V. S. N. S MANY GUESTS EXPECTED noon when the Academy boys of that IMPORTANT TOPICS DISCUSSED library, on the upper shelves of the GROVE WILL PROBABLY PITCH book' case. Years ago these statues Miss Dorothy Wolff, teacher of bi­ place blanked Shippensburg 2-0. It The Red and Blue diamond men will ology at Wilson College and a gradu­ was a well played game and very ex­ The third annual conference of the occupied a place in the art room, but play the first Normal School game of ate of C .V .S.N . S„ class of 1913, citing as the game was not won until Pennsylvania Normal School teach­ they were later moved to their pres­ the season with the Kutztown Normal ent resting place for safety. will act as secretary for the Philo the last out was made. nine of Kutztown, on the Eckels field The game was a pitchers’ battle ers was held at Indiana Normal Dr. Martin, a former principal of at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow. Reunion, Friday, May 2, 1923. Miss School, April 11 and 12. The Con­ Wolff was an active Philomathean throughout the entire game between ference which was attended by 450 the school, was residing here when The local team is in tip-top shape while at Normal School and has al­ Pal Smith of Normal and Hadley of people, was made up of Normal the first moving took place. He as­ despite the fact th at they have just ways taken an interest in the welfare Mercersburg. Hadley was touched School faculties, trustee members and sisted the school in purchasing heavy returned from a ten day leave and for two hits and four bases on balls red draperies, which, when placed in of the society. Since her graduation representatives from the State De­ played a hard game with Mercersburg. the background, aided in relieving on Wednesday. from C. V. Miss Wolff has attended but he struck out ten of the Normal partment. batsmen. “Smithy” gave three bases the height at which sculpturing had Randolf Macon school and was grad­ One of the notable things of the been placed. The years have removed Coach Ingalls has given his team uated from Smith College with hon­ on balls and allowed five hits while conference was the courtesy which hard workouts at the plate and in the having seven strike outs to his credit. the rich color from the curtains and ors. Her summers have been spent Shippensburg had several good was shown thè guests and the excel­ the effect is noticeably dull and un­ field during the past few days of in research work or at girls’ camps. practice in order to set them going The plan for this year’s Reunion chances to ' score but could not get lent system of taking care of so large attractive. a crowd. This was in the hands oi for tomorrow’s tilt. However, there across the hit in the pinch. In the “Diana of the Chase,” the largest have been completed and those Philoof the group, was presented to the is little anxiety being displayed on matheans taking part in the program third inning Pal Smith reached first the students. The. conference was opened Friday Training School by the class of 1910. the part of the Shippensburgians in have returned from the Easter vaca­ on a single to third base and Angle tion refreshed, rested and eager to was given a base on balls but Hadley morning by a general program with The Training School was then situat­ regards to the outcome of tomorrow’s put the finishing touches to their tightened up, fanning Geedy and Mil­ Dr. Ezra Lehman as presiding officer. ed in Main Building. Due to lack of battle as latest reports show th at the work. The parts were learned be­ ler to end the inning. Normal had The Indiana Girls’ Glee Club sang a room the statue was placed in the visiting nine is of average calibre and Library at a later date. Since the it is to be remembered th at the Red fore vacation and all that need be one other bright chance to score but selection, “Snow” by Elgar. done is the polishing and perfecting poor base running prevented a run. The consensus of opinion was that Training School building has been and Blue nine of ’23 completely Angle walked and was sacrificed to the Glee Club selection was a product erected, claims have not been made swamped the Red and Gold lads in of each detail. both games last season. Genevieve Mitchell ’25 general second on a pretty bunt by Geedy. In of careful preparation and excellent for possession of the gift. Coach Ingalls will use practically “The Aphrodite of Molos,” better chairman of the Reunion committee one place Hadley, to keep Angle on training. The address of welcome in­ has refused to disclose plans for the second, threw wild allowing the cluding the topic, “The Development known as the “Venus of Milo,” is to the same line-up as he used in the decorations for either the gym or the Normal catcher to reach third. Mil­ of Normal Schools in Pennsylvania,” the right of “Diana of the Chase.” Wednesday game at Mercersburg. chapel but she has stated that the ler then hit a fly to right and Angle was given by the Hon. John S. Fisher The original is thought, by F urt­ Dan Grove will in all probability be decorations of both the gym and had a chance to score after the catch of Indiana. Dr. W. C. Bagley, of the wängler to be based on a work by1 the chief moundsman and Dutch Eby' chapel will coincide. The new cur­ but was not back on the base in time. Teachers’ College of Columbia Uni­ Scopas. It was found in 1820 on the will likely hold down the .short stop tain for Main chapel will be ready for Line ended the inning by striking out. versity, talked on “The Normal island of Melos. It is now in the job for Captain Strike’s team in to­ Mercersburg scored their initial run Schools, and the Outstanding Prob­ Lourve, Paris, having been purchased morrow’s game. use April 30. A large number of alumni have in the first inning. Calkins walked lems facing them.” The talk resolved by the French government for 6000 sent in orders for tickets. The tick­ and was put on second by Shellenber- itself into the two following points: francs. SHIPPENSBURG WILL RUN IN “The Nike” or “The Winged Vic­ ets will go on sale the early part of, ger’s sacrifice. Eldridge tljen doubled 1. Problem of financial support on PENN RELAY TOMORROW to left field scoring Calkins. French account of the difficulties of procuring tory” is at the left of “Diana of the next week. singled to left field but Geedy made appropriations from the state. Chase.” The original marble statue Contest Will Decide Normal School a quick throw to Angle, catching el­ is believed to have been set up by Championship of Country “THE CALL OF Th F w ILD " 2. The curriculum problem. dridge at the plate. Demetrius Poliorcetes to celebrate a The local Normal School sent a WILL BE SHOWN SATURDAY Rowland of the State Department Mercersburg had a good chance to naval victory in 306 B. C. It was spoke on “The State Normal Schools found by a French consul on the is­ squad of five men this morning to score in the fifth inning but a fast hold up Shippensburg in the Penn Re­ Picture Is Rich in Human Interest double play by Blynn and Strike pre­ as Related to the Commonwealth.” land of Samothrace in B. C. 1863. lays a t Philadelphia. This contest and Excitement In the evening meeting of the Con­ The statue now may be found in the will decide the championship of the The first entertainment to be given vented a score. The Academy boys ference at which Dr. Stranglis presid­ Lourve, Paris. scored their second run in the eighth norm,al schools in the United States. to Shippensburg students after the ed, the- noted speakers were Dr. W. “The Apollo Belvedede” is near the The team consisting of Bruce Hockthirteen day vacation will be the mo­ inning. Eldridge reached first on an C. Bagley and Dr. Charles H. Judd Venus of Milo.” Winter and F u rt­ ersmith ’26, John Harris ’25, Jimmy tion picture, “The Call of the Wild” error at third base and advanced to who spoke on “The Meaning of Ex­ wängler have assigned the original Smith ’26, Gordon Winters ’27 and second when Line threw out French which will be shown in the chapel at first and scored on a passed ball. pansion in American Education.” to Leochares, a sculptor of the fourth Jimmy Swope ’24, left school this Saturday evening. A series of group conferences was century. Others have attributed it morning by automobile accompanied The picture is rich in human in­ Smith then fanned Hadley and Witheld by the bursars and deans of in­ to Calamis in the fifth century. It is by Professors Gilbert and Krebs. terest and excitement and is especial­ mer to end the inning. stitutions who discussed, “What now in the Vatican Gallery, Rome. Captain Strike at second featured ly appealing because of its two stars, The relay in which Shippensburg “Mercury” is next to the “Winged competes is event number seventyFrankie Lee, the Juvenile actor and by his fielding, accepting seven means of Checking Up Absences Have Highland Laddie the talented canine chances. Bob Line and Pal Smith Been Found Satisfactory” and “Are Victory.” He holds in his hand a eight and is scheduled to begin at performer. The plot adopted from made the only hits, off Hadley. For the Normal Schools able to offer suffi­ wand twined with snakes and sur­ 4:30 P. M. Saturday. The local lads the book by Jack London, centers the Academy boys Shellenberger’s cient electives for Group III people?” rounded by wings. These statues were successful in drawing the first In the meeting of the dietitians, were selected by Miss Irene Huber, position which is the inside track. around a little puppy lost in the wild play at short stop featured. who reverts to savagery and becomes Shippensburg - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Miss McWilliams led the discussion Head of the Art Department, when This should give them a slight lead the leader of a pack of wolves. How. Mercersburg l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x_2 on. the “Interdependence of the Ad­ Dr. Eckels was principal of the school over their opponents. The Library is also in possession ministrative and Educational Pro­ ever, his higher instincts come to the About a month ago there ' were Y. W. C. A. CABINET IS of the Horace Mann and Longfellow gram.” Prof. Harley read a paper on surface when he becomes the friend about fifteen men on the squad, but busts, presented by the classes of N o m in a t e d f o r n e x t y e a r “Evaluating and Rating the work of and protector of a small child who The officers for the Cabinet of the Student Teachers” at the meeting of 1906 and 1914. The classes were through hard wark and heavy compe­ strays away from his home and loses tition the squad was narrowed down his way in the woods. The two be­ Y. W. C. A. were nominated at a Training School and group directors. small and the gifts were given in to the five men mentioned above. both cases, two years after gradua­ meeting held Monday, April 7. Rep­ ‘Round Table Discussion of Art In­ come inseparable and after the wildHockersm|ith is short b^t he is tion. dog has saved the child’s life and re­ resentatives from the Senior and Jun­ struction in the Summer Schools” was fast. He is a product of Shippens­ ior classes, the present cabinet offi­ led by Miss Cox at the art conference. stored him to his friends, the noble burg High and is known to readers cers and the Y. W. advisor, Miss G. A. A, CABINET HOLDS Mr. Krebs took an active part in the animal leaves his forest home to be­ BUSINESS MEETING of this paper as the Captain of next come the little boy’s gentle play­ Robb, were present at the meeting. discussion at the geography confer­ year s football squad. John Harris The results of the nomination are: ence. mate. The G. A. A. cabinet, at a meeting is a member of the Junior High In addition to thè main picture one Pres., Ruth Frank, Naomi Wineland; Dr. J. S. Heiges read a paper, “Uni­ held Thursday, April 13, decided to Group and hails from Mount Union. reel of scenic film and a two reel com Vice-Pres., Margaret Peters, Loretta fying all the Professionalizing Activ­ present gold basketballs to all the Jim Smith is the star of the track Raffensberger;..Sec., Margaret Ickes, ities in the Normal School” at the edy will be shown. regular girls’ varsity and to all subs squad and has done great things, in Lola Pheasant; Corresponding Sec., education group conference. who played sixteen quarters in inter­ working out the players. He comes Martha Crozier, Mary Williams; Y. M. C. A. CABINET school games. At the Rural School conference, from Woodlawn High School. Win­ Treasurer, Frankie Deatrick, Kathryn OFFICERS NOMINATED Miss Hannah Keiffer contributed A lawn fete to raise money was ters is a member of the High School At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Kauffman. cabinet, held last Tuesday night, the The election of the officers will be many valuable suggestions. Mr. L. discussed. This will be the first affair Department, but he has shown that following men were nominated for held Sunday evening, April 27, in E. Smith presided at the meeting of of its -kind at this school. Dancing, he is able to run with the best of the extension directors. eats, gay decorations and many a t­ them. He came to Shippensburg from next year’s cabinet. the court of the Girls’ Dormitory. The members of the state depart­ tractive booths will be some of the Warfordsburg. Jimmy Swope star­ President, Claude Mellott ’26 and --------------o-------------ment who attended the conference many drawing cards. A committee red. at Gettysburg last year where he William Hudson '25; Vice-President, ILLUSTRATED TALK GIVEN were Mr. Haas of the Financial De­ with Genevieve Mitchell ’25, as chair­ held his own on the track. Russell Coover ’25 and John Miller AT SCIENCE CLUB When the season first started the ’25; Recording Secretary, Paul Barn- I The Science Club met Thursday at partment, Mr. Glass, Head of the man, was appointed to make definite best time that was made was around hart ’27 and Hubert Zimmerman ’26; 4:15 in the science room. Russell Junior High Schools of Pennsylvania; arrangements. The question of long projected G. 4:10 on the mile, but now the mile is Corresponding Secretary, Harry Coover ’24, the president, presided. Dr. Rowland, Head of Normal Schools Gardner ’25 and Andrew Hoover ’26; An illustrated talk was given by Prof. of State; Mr. Crosby, Asst.; Miss A. A. pins was brought up. Peggy placed in 3:54. This is due to the and for Treasurer, Clair Deardorff 26 Shearer. The slides used for the oc­ Grasmuck, Head of Geography; Miss Lehman ’26 was appointed to see that hard workouts of the last week which and Raymond Cromer ’25. casion were made during a trip taken Prichard, Head dietitian of the state. definite designs should be decided on. [ put .the players'in a number 1 shape Louise Swartz ’24 was appointed 1 for the ensuing contest. At this meeting the sale of ice in the Rocky Mountains by a class of The trustees from Shippensburg cream and candy, in the dormitory, science students at the Chicago Uni­ were Mr. J. C. Benedict of Waynes­ chairman to see about the selling of The runners will return from Phil­ was voted upon and decided tu be versity. Mr. Shearer was a member | boro, and Mr. George Himes of Ship­ ice-cream in the dorm after study adelphia Sunday. They have taken periods at least one night a week. continued throughout the year. of the class. pensburg. as their slogan “Beat' West Chester.” Plan for Decoration of Gym and Chapel Have Been Kept in the Dark THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR SECOND PAGE o e f u e c t io n q VARSITY NINE WIN FROM GETTYSBURG ACADEMY I \ “L k Shue “Boots” S h u ler’24 SchooM aîhe* Normal won from Gettysburg EDITORIAL STAFF Once again ................ E ditor-in-C hief Academy Wednesday afternoon, April Absence makes the heart grow Genevieve E. Mitchell ........... M anaging E ditor Vacation is o’er E rn e st Kennedy ’25 . ................... News E ditor 9, by the score of 3-1. The victory fonder—of staying away. And then again E arl R yan ’26 . . . • • • *............... S ports E d ito r The link th at bound the last day W allis M cK endree 2 o T raining School E d ito r gave Shippensburg revenge for the To our books once more. Leah D ecker ’24 ............ Exchange E d ito r defeat they suffered at the hands of before vacation to the first day fol­ Clifford Sm ith ’25 . . ................ Alumni E d ito r Among their contents. the Prep School boys during basket­ lowing it was also the sign which Raymond Crom er ’25 We again pour ASSOCIATE EDITORS proved we had really returned—apri­ ball season and also made the second D augherty 24 The midnight oil M ildred B rennem an ’24 M | M iller ’25 cots. straight victory of the season. R u th F ra n k '2 5 i |H Till our eyes are sore. Southern folk melodies recall vari­ Sophia R e ite r 24 re g g y Lehm an ’26 The game was played in a drizzling Over work forget b u s in e s s state ous experiences to different people. rain and had to be called at the end ............................................ B usiness M anager We pace the floor A rth u r F ille r ’25 . ...................................................... '*.*.*.*.*. . .*.................. A dvertising M anager of six and one-half innings due to the Some people think of home scenes, Glenn E. Bailey 25 ......... .. • ............................ *. *. *. 1 *. *. *. *. *. . *. * . . . . . . . . . C irculation M anager From the busy desk but others turn their thoughts to J-ohn H a rris ’25 W T O ......... .......................... ■ A ssistant C irculation M anager muddy field. Normal won easier than Across to the door. George F . Kauffm an ¿ o .............. ................................................ the score would indicate as Gettys­ muddy road beds. ASSISTANTS To lessen the work Some vacations seem to have been burg was unable to bunch their hits Louise Sw artz ’24 E liza Russel We do implore. M ary Burgoon ’24 from Smith and Grove who twirled spent becoming acquainted with We plead in vain REPORTERS home communities, some with school for Shippensburg. M yrtle E shelm an ’25 Our pleas they ignore. Corbin Pennington ’24 directors, and some in making neces­ S arah M argaret H aw thorne 25 Thomas, pitching for the Academy H a rry W olf ’25 M abel F ra n k ’26 Samuel Angle ’26 boys, allowed the Red and Blue only sary a complete rest after the vaca­ E lizabeth Shull ’25 It doesn’t seem to be. considered the George B rougher 26 M artha L igh t ’25 three hits, but poor support by his tion. proper method of procedure here at ADVISORY BOARD Watch your. step. You may be present unless you have two or more teammates and his wildness paved the Thom as J . P ennington J. W . Lackhove serving as the hero for a Junior’s important meetings Scheduled for the way to his downfall. All letters The Campus Reflector invites com m unications of in te re st to the school. Shippensburg gathered their three drama! same time. mUStS u l^c rip ti‘o n ^ I^ ic e fS$ROC?1^ h e r sclio"ol y ear for resid en t stu d e n ts; $1.75 the school runs in the second inning which prov­ “If winter comes,” does it ever Some people contend they reflect a ed to be enough to bring victory. Line leave? lot, but wouldn’t take the responsibil­ A true test of bravery—attempt­ ity for the consequences if their was put on second base when he hit of October 3,. 1917, authorized February. 9, 192d. to Marley who threw wild to first. ing to sing “Home Sweet Home” to thoughts appeared in print. Chet Miller immediately scored Line any group of people here last Mon­ We wonder why the men from the FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924 with a sharp single to center field and day night. dormitory went to bed at 8:30 Tues­ We are advised th at in China the day night! finally rested on second base after THE AFTER FEELING the throw to catch Line at home. people work from twelve to eighteen ,-------------6—» ---------Blynn was put away on strikes, but hours a day. At last we can under­ There are just six more weeks until school will close. There are just Strike was hit with a pitched ball stand how Mah Jong came to be con­ PHILO’S PRE-EASTER PROGRAM IS A LITERARY ONE thirty-five more school days. In fact there isn’t that much time when the and Bailey worked Thomas for a pass sidered a game. Kansas Legionaire. Society spirit passes into the back­ days th at will occur between now and examination time are taken into con­ filling the bases. Smith also obtain­ We were all gratified to find we ground in form of school spirit at could get more light oh many sub­ ed a base on balls from' Thomas sideration. . Philo Society when Ruth Frank a The last official vacation of the year, Easter vacation, has passed into forcing Miller across the plate. Strike jects as we passed through main cor­ representative from Normal Literary scored the third run of the inning ridor after vacation. history. The students have all enjoyed the rest. The change from the when Angle dropped a hit over sec­ Society brought the message that monotony of school life to the activities of home life has tended to invig­ ond. Geedy and Swope flied out end­ Normal had given a rising vote of HOME TEAM DEFEATS their confidence in the ability of the ing the inning. Normal had several orate them with new life.' DICKINSON JUNIOR VARSITY Normal and Philo teams to win the To be sure it is rather hard to adjust one’s self to school regulations other chances to score but could not The Normal nine won the initial inter-school debate. Similar action after the student has been accustomed to follow the trend of his own in­ hit Thomas who was master except in game of the season, played with Dick­ was then taken by Philo Society. the fateful second inning. clinations, but the value of the vacation will be evidenced in the time that The program was largely a liter­ Gettysburg scored their lone run in inson Jr. varsity, to the tune of 8 to is taken by students to adjust themselves to school environments. the fifth inning after two men were 6. Pal Smith and Lefty Grove held ary one for there were only two mu­ Yes, there are just six more weeks in which time is procurable for pre­ out. Dietz was given a free pass by up the pitching end of the game for sical numbers on the program—a pi­ paring to meet the issues which are, aroused by examinations. There are Smith and Deam doubled over Blynn’s C. V. S. N. S. Both these lad? are ano solo “Gopak” played by Julia just thirty-five days, days in which the students will find it a good policy head in left scoring Dietz. Deam was graduates of the local high school and Hargleroad ’25 and a sextette direct­ thrown out for stealing thus ending pitched stellar ball for th at school. ed by Ruth Hampshire. The sextette to make hay while the sun shines and not delay the gathering of their the inning and the scoring of the day. Smith pitched five innings and cover­ made up of Miss Hampshire, Mildred corps until the few cloudy and overcast days before the fateful examina­ Pal Smith and Danny Grove pitched ed five strike-outs, allowed the three Yingling, Ethel Warfel, Lola Preastions. Under the circumstances the advisable thing to do, seems to be an „nod ball for; C. V. S. N. S. but were passes and hit one man. The .visitors ant and Marian Emerick, sang “One immediate getting down with a will to the matters at hand and not delaying a trifle wild owing to the weather and collected six hits' while he was in the Fleeting Hour.” George Meredith gave a resume of the wet ball. Nine strikeout victims box. Grove, in the last four inning?, the action until next week. were registered and six hits allowed fanned six and allowed only one pass the history of the middle ages, em­ Then, let’s begin to study today and not wait until next week. Let’s by this pair of twirlers. Deam of and three hits. Joseph who twirled phasising especially the spirit of indi­ try to eradicate that old practice of resting a week after vacation before Gettysburg was an individual star for Dickinson was credited with fo i f vidualism characteristics of the per­ we begin to delve into textbooks again. Let’s make that “after feeling one with three hits. strike outs, five passes and allowed iod. Phillipus Mosescu .’26 delivered an Shippensburg’s hitting was weak as twelve hits. Line was the individual of a desire to be up and studying and not one of dreaming over the delights only three hits were made. Chet Mil­ star of the game having four hits oration on “War.” The theme of his of an Easter vacation that are too nice to be gone and also forgotten. talk was the honor of war as a means ler played his first feame, leading with but ,of five times to bat. The Dickinson nine started the of settling disputes. He dwelt on the two hits while the other hit was made BASEBALL by Angle; Miller also played a per­ fire-works in the second inning with terrible characteristics necessary to a Jimmy four runs. The first two men, Bra 1- good soldier and he pointed out the It is an acknowledged fact th at the past’ football season was not any fect game at first base. way and Rottschild, were presenter barbarism of civilized nations con­ Swope produced the fielding feature too successful when it came-to counting the number of victories th at were with a running catch in deep center. bases by Smith and scored on Wag­ tending in war like activities. chalked up on the C. V. S. N. S. side of the scoreboard. The basketball team ner’s triple. Joseph then laced out a Josephine Demmy ’24 gave a dis­ The box score: did not reap any more laurels than did the football team, Just the same Gettysburg A.B. R. H. 0. A. E pretty double, scoring Wagner. The cussion on “What We Owe to Vir­ both teams played their best and we are proud of their clean sportsmanship Wutenbaugh cf — 3 1 0 0 0 0 scoring ended for th at half of the in­ ginia.” She contrasted Massachu­ Spring has brought yet another Shippensburg team into prominence Marley 2 b _____ 3 0 0 2 3 1 ning when Joseph scored on .Milli­ setts, long considered the mother col­ gan’s single. ony, with Virginia which was actu­ It is none other than the baseball team. From all indications we are going Deam If (^__.___ 3 0 3 1 0 0 The local lads however tied up the ally settled before New England and Wetzel r f l _____ 3 0 0 0 0 1 to have a team on the diamond this year, that is going to efface all the de Rader 3b ___!____ 3 0 0 1 0 0 score in their half of the inning. brought out how much Virginia has feats of the other two seasons. Kurz l b ___ ___ 2 0 1 10 0 0 Swope started out with a double. contributed in ideals, principles of They announced their existence with a bang, the. noise being created by Myers c ____ _— 2 0 1 3 0 0 Blynn advanced him a base and Ham- government and great men. Mary Rank ’24 editor of Philo Re­ a victory over the Junior varsity of Dickinson. Their second sensation was Duttera s s _____ 3 0 0 0 3 0 il was handed a walk, filling the sack Thomas p __,— 3 0 1 0 2 0 Joseph blew up and passed Paul view read the paper to the audience. a victory over Gettysburg Academy. .Smith, forcing Swope home. The re The Review contained a timely edi­ Does the student body appreciate its representative baseball team 25 1 6 18 8 . 2 maining bases scored on Geedy’s sin­ torial censoring the inmates of the There was a fair sprinkling of students in attendance at the first game Shippensburg dormitory who are guilty of making A.B. R. H. O. A. E gle and Line’s double. The visitors forged ahead in the the Campus a dumping ground for all The bleechers were filled! with men from town. Surely there could be Angle c --- -------- 3 0 1 9 1 0 some way provided that town people could be accommodated, so th at the Geedy s s _______. 3 0 0 0 1 0 third and Rottschild came in with sorts of refuge. 1 0 0 their fifth run, but the local nine students who do attend the games would not be forced to take to the side Swope c f ______ 3 1 0 Line 3 b ________ 3 1 0 1 1 0 forged ahead and fought well when Y. M. C. A. MEETING lines in orded to witness the game. Miller lb ______ 2 1 2 7 0 0 they covered two tallies. Angle was SUNDAY EVENING The adverse weather conditions and the closing of school were not Blynn I f _______ 3 1 0 0 0 0 given a pass .and advanced to second “What Am I W orth?” will be the favorable to a large crowd at the second game, but in spite of the few Strike 2 b ______ 2 0 0 2 2 1 on Line’s single. On the first ball subject of the Y. M. C. A. meeting rooters, the team came out of the fray victorious. Is not this fact sufficient Bailey rf '______ 2 0 0 1 0 0 pitched the base, runners successfully Sunday evening. Walker Nelson ’24 Smith p _______ 2 0 0 0 3 0 tried to double Steel. They scored on will be the leader. AH the members to prove the caliber of the 1924 C .V .S.N . S. baseball team? Swope’s single. The local lads again of the “Y” are urged to be present Score by Innings: It has been said that it is useless to expect to see the same high grade G e tty sb u rg __ _ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 pushed over a run when Hamil’s sin­ apd make this the best meeting of of enthusiasm that is displayed at a football or basketball game, on exhi Shippensburg_ 0 3 0 0 0 0 x—3 gle reached second and landed home the year. on Paul Smith’s single. bition at a baseball game. Logical reasoning proves the fallacy of this After the regular meeting the “Y” NOVEL STUNT HIKE In the seventh they practically seal­ Cabinet will be elected for next year. theory. TOMORROW MORNING ed up the game, when Geedy singled; The last meeting before the Easter Why should not the same pep, enthusiasm and school spirit back Something new in hikes will be stole second and. crossed the plate on vacation was led by Corbin Penning­ school baseball team as any other representative team? Is the significance staged tomorrow morning after study Line’s single. Swope drew a base on ton who gave a very interesting talk of a home run any less than that of a touch down ? period when the local co-eds will par­ balls but it was of no avail as neither on “The Peril of Uselessness.” Considering the fact th at the season has not been fairly well launched ticipate in a stunt hike. runner advanced to another base. on its journey for the spring, the school spirit th at has been shown has; Every hiker will take part. Each The visitors staged a comeback in FATHER-DAUGHTER BASE­ been very creditable, but there is considerable room for improvement. Let’s j class will provide such stunts as will the last inning but it was not strong BALL GAME AT HOOD see more students turn out for the games. Let’s see sisme more spectacular! test the wits and originality of those enough to overcome the lead1 which Hood College is going to have a demonstrations similar to th at of the Shippensburg-West Chester football •participating. Close competition will the local lads had over them. Weise unique.-game on Monday 10 when the game. Why can’t the band be in attendance? There is nothing like some add spice to the hike. Louise Swartz singled and advanced to second when Fathers and Daughters clash in base­ good peppy music to enliven the players. ’24 with her committee from each Kreider was passed. He saved Dinck- ball. Practice has begun in earnest We would recommend a lively mass meeting to arouse the student class is anxious that a great many inson’s last tally on Lohlsback’s sin­ and the fathers are given fair warn­ body’s interest in its diamond team. It would seem th at one-half of the girls come out to support their classes gle, thus closing the ninth inning. ing so th at the game will not be too • institution doesn’t know what victories the other half is winning. one-sided. and have some good wholesome fun In the midst of the fountain of wit Students of C. V. S. N. S., let’s get back of our winning baseball team. Don’t miss the baseball game with there arises something bitter which Nothing great was., ever achieved Let’s show them th at we appreciate what they’re doing for their Alma stings in the very flowers. Kutztown tomorrow. without enthusiasm. Mater by turning out in great numbers for the games. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR BHÄ IK|j| 9B THIRD PAGE THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR _ W E IN V IT E YOU to Bank with TH E P E O P L E S N A T IO N A L Full Line of Tennis Goods, Base Ball, Fishing Tackle and Everything for Sport. K IL U N G E R ’ S SPORTING GOODS STORE DO YOU W ANT THE BEST? W E H A V E IT IN ST A T IO N E R Y Dennison's Goods Rustcraft Wares Waterman and Wirt Pens Venus Ever Point Pencils Esterbrook and Hunt’s Pens Sanford’s Ink and Paste Let us serve you PHILO RECEIVES UNANIMOUS DECISION FROM JUDGES Philo Literary Society won a unan­ imous victory from the Moore Society of West Chester Normal School, Sat­ urday evening, April 5. The question of debate was: “Resolved, That the 3% immigration law should continue in effect.” The affirmative side which was up­ held by Shippensburg was treated in practically th e . same manner that it was treated in the Inter-Society de­ bate. The Moores used the following outline in their debate: 1. The law is defective. 2. It served its purpose and is now useless,; 3. A new plan is presented to take the place of the old law. After the debate the debaters, judges, and their guests were enter­ tained at a luncheon in the dining room. The tables formed a horse­ shoe and were recorated with jon­ quils and smilax. The favors were decorated eggs which were made by the Arts and Crafts Club. The judges for the debate were Prof. J. J. Brehm, Principal of Camp Curtin High School, Harrisburg, Pa.; Rev. McCallister of the Presbyterian Church of Chambersburg, Pa.; Dr. Conise, Greencastle Presbyterian Church, Greencastle, Pa. The debaters were, Moore Society— Miss Marguerite Knoll, Mr. Henry Brinton and Mr. Huntzinger; Philo— Helen Miller ’25, Margaret Lehman ’26, Clair Smith ’24 and Reba Shue ’24, alternate. ----:— :----- o---------- ---Truly there is a tide in the affairs of men, but there is no gulf stream settling forever in one direction. The Chronicle Stationery — Giftwares 12 South Earl Street J. P . R O S S I Wholesale Dealer In Lem o n s, O ra n g e s, P e a n u ts JITNEY QUICK LUNCH Opposite Penn’a Station ' Home Cooking Superb CoHce ^ Best Sandwiches on Earth Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated B a n a n a s a Specialty 62 South Main St. Chambersburg I ’LL SEE YOU AT “ « I D Q. T. Mickey ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shippensburg, Pa. S ” POCKET B ILLIA R D S CIGARS and TOBACCO 19 West King Street Shippensburg s Barber Shop You Are Invited Baker’ Only High-Class Barbers Employed T o the Worship of the Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 MISSALTER MILLINERY 69 East King St. South Earl Street Miss Whisler MILLINERY West King Street Shippensburg Shippensburg NORMAL DEBATING TEAM DEFEATED BY MILLERSVILLE The Normal Debating team was de­ feated by the Millersville Normal De­ bating team by a score of two to one on Saturday evening, April 5th, at Millersville. The team went to Mil­ lersville by automobile accompanied by Prof. S. S. Shearer. A dinner wasserved to the two debating teams and to the judges at six o’clock. The de­ bate was held in the school chapel at 1:00 P. M., Prof. H. F. Dilworth, dean of instruction at M. S. N. S., acting as chairman. The judges were: Miss Mary Hershey, teacher of history, Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., Prof. Howard R. Omwake, A. M., dean of F. &. M College, Lancaster, Pa., and Mr. Kenyon Stevenson, A. B., Lancaster, Pa. The following program was pre­ sented: 1. Music—School Orchestra Mrs. Gammons, Director. 2. Debate— Resolved, That the present three per cent immigration law should continue in effect. Speakers: Affirmative Negative Harry Slothour Charles Joseph Mae G. Miller Walter Strike Esther Nace Sara K. Young Wm. Zimmerman Raymond Kromer Alternate Alternate Rebuttal: Affirmative Negative Charles Joseph Harry Slothour Esther Nace Walter Strike 3. Junior Girls’ Glee Club (a) The Night Has a Thousand E y e s _!________ E. W. Jones (b) The Night Song John E. White (c) Pippa’s S o n g _John E. White 4. Announcement of the decision of judges by the chairman. 5. Adjournment. Prof. S. S. Shearer of C. V. S. N. S. and Dr. L. Y. Davidson of Millers­ ville were the time keepers. The length of the speeches in the regular debate was 12 minutes for each of the three speakers; 5 minutes rebut­ tal was allowed for two speakers from each side and an intermission of 5 minutes was given between the regular debate and the rebuttal. The judges based their decision on the ex­ cellence of the debate. No consulta­ tion of the judges was permitted and all applause during the debate was prohibited. The visiting team showed a fine spirit and proved conclusively that they were good losers. The old C. V. S. N. S. spirit was in evidence thruout the whole debate and the team re­ ports a pleasant trip. The spirit of the Millersville team was also prais­ ed by the visitors. The local team remained a t the school over night and returned to C. V. S. N. S. the following morning. --------------o--------■ -----G. A. A. CABINET PLANS LAWN FETE AT MEETING RUTH FRANK IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NORMAL Normal Society broke a precedent j at its meeting Friday, April 4, when it elected Ruth Frank ’25 president. Miss Frank is the first girl who has j ever held this office in the history of | either of the literary societies. The other officers elected are: Vice-Presi­ dent, Clermont Smith, 25; Secretary, Florence White ’24, and Critic, Pearl Witmer, ’24. The question “Resolved, That the World War Veterans Should Receive Bonus,” was debated. Wilson Dodd ’24 and Ward Houck ’24 argued af­ firmatively th at a bonus was morally right, was desirous, was a m atter of simple justice and th at the debt was acknowledged by the country and th at its payment was promised. Providing that public sentiment is against the bonus, th at it would be economical, that it is being used for political gain and that adequate compensation has already been provided for, the nega­ tive upheld by William Parthemer ’25 and Clarence Flickinger ’24, received the favor of the judges, who voted negatively. The vote of the house, however was in the favor of the a f­ firmative. The special feature was given by Elizabeth Snyder ’24 represented in dialogue and pantomine the titles of dime novels. Some were “Parted at the Altar,” ‘Trom the Depths,” “Darkness and Daylight,” “The Hid­ den Hand,” “Ashes of Love,” “Beauty That Fades,” “The Bride’s Fate” and “The Noble Lord,” were portrayed. --------------o----- -------COLLEGE STUDENTS PLAN FOR SUMMER CAMP Students from all over the country are co-operating with the National Student Forum in maintaining an in­ ter-collegiate camp a t Woodstock, New York, from July 1 to September 17. The purpose of the camp is to give students an opportunity to meet the intellectual leaders of the country. Owing to the limited accommodations of the camp, delegations from any one college are not to number more than eight. The G. A. A. Cabinet met Wednes­ day noon April 23 a t 12:45 to discuss plans for a lawn fete, to be held May Physician and Surgeon 15, from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock, on the OSTEOPATHIC Campus. 603 Philadelphia Ave. Chambersburg 113 East King Stree Shippensburg Booths will be stationed at different BOTH PHONES places on the grounds. Cake, candy, ice-cream, lemonade, orangeade, soft drinks and novelties will be for sale. An orchestra will play for the danc­ ing which will be held on the faculty porches. The G. A. A. pins made of sterling silver and expected to cost approxi­ At Prices That Are Reasonable mately $1.25 each will soon be ready. They will be sold to the members of — o— the organization. Dr. J. D. Bashore D E N T IS T Dependable Merchandise DR. ARTHUR K EW Y. W. C. A. MEETING WAS WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY APRIL 6 Brushed W ool Sweaters Pure Silk and Sport H osiery —O— DRY GOODS Som e Typewriters are made just for the office— others are made just for the home. C O R O N A — Being an office Type­ writer in portable form, is equally useful in office or home. The cash price is $50— terms ar­ ranged if desired. The original Portable Typewriter. Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Co. 40 N. Court St. I Harrisburg C H IC H A TS $1.00 Down Delivers a Hoosier H. S . R © T H Bruce Berry, Manager The weekly Sunday evening Y. W. C. A. meeting was iheld in the court of the Girls’ Dormitory, April 6, with Ethel Warfel ’24 as leader. A pan­ tomime “Rock of Ages” was inter­ preter by Guyda Stine. Ethel Mc­ Cormick was the soloist. An appeal for old discarded cloth­ ing was made by the Y. W. The clothing will be sent to Europe. The price of clothing there is fa r beyond the slender means of either students or professors. The clothing will reach the needy through The Student . Friendship Fund. I That speak for themselves. Com e g in Friday and Saturday and § get yours at s THE BOX 1 GOHAT TO THE LESHERMILLINERY 1 Shoe Wizard Store 6 East King St. Shippensburg For Oxfords and Pumps Gymshues and Tennis Goods Big line to select from at lowest prices Fine shoe repairing a specialty C O S S E R T ’S 22 East King Street piiaic!J3JSI3iSiSJ3]BJ31SlSIBISJSIBiBi3IS]3J5ISI3IBIS W RITING P A P E R Just received a new lot of writing paper, all shades. It will pay you to look our stock over before buying. Flem ing’s Drug Store J. B. Morrison Restmirnnt No. 9 West King St. jj(3jgj3J3fSJSJ3ic!ISJ3ISI3J9J313J3l31SiSISJBiSJSJ3IQf 7 Confectionery Ice Cream Tobacco East King Street Candy Shippensburg GREAT Opportunities 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 deservesNO ENROLLMENT FEE NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us tor give high class service to both teachers and school officials. CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager 202 Walnut Street Harrisburg. Penn’a Roth’s Hoosier Club For School Days Paul Jones Middies Guaranteed fast colors L .P .T E E L At The Office At Home everything t o h e l p y o u r gam e TED KEET CANOES KODAKS BICYCLES Sporting Goods And Toys 210 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR FOURTH PAGE FIRST Nat l Bank ALUMNI S REV. EMMERT SPEAKS AT WEEKLY PRAYER SERVICE i A T 33 W E S T K IN G S T R E E T Rev. Emmert of the Church of the J I The Place to Buy Your Brethren spoke at the weekly prayer service held Wednesday evening in the Chapel. Rev. Emmert said th at many of j Sport Oxfords in colors, Mah the students leaving this school in the Jong and Hollywood Sandals, near future will have to determine 1 Travels Knit Jackets, Furnishings. their destination by choosing the sil­ We’re here to serve you. ver side of the clouds or the oppo­ site side. He then went on to say th at only those on the silver side know God. If the students are on the right side, they will notice around them God’s manifestation of beauty, but if they loose the blessedness of its presents, they are on the wrong side of the cloud. The only thing th at will help | them to find this relationship with T H E God is the influence from Mother’s Book and Mother’s God. As a closing remark, Rev. Emmert said, “The thought I wish to leave with you this evening is this: Work on the side of the cloud where God’s S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A glory shines.” --------------o---- ' -------- ' Prompt Service Reasonable Prices PHI NU DELTA HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Phi Nu Delta debating frater­ nity held a meeting Tuesday night to discuss plans of organization. Mr. AND Pennington reported the results of his conference with other normal school teachers at Indiana Normal School. The report was a favorable Shippensburg one. The teachers favor the idea of 32 South Earl St. C. V. Phone 14-Y joining such a fraternity. Tempor­ ary officers were elected until such time as the other Normal schools can SISH3MMHSI5i31SI3]3MISISfSISI3I3ISISiSISlSIS meet at some common point for the initiation and election of state officers. The temporary officers are as follows: Pres.—Helen Miller ’25. Up-to-the-Minute Sec.—Reba Shue ’24. Letters will be sent immediately to West Chester and Millersville to try to set a date for meeting of the Pressing and Cleaning three normal schools at some com­ mon point. a specialty Miss Bragg told the fraternity of some debating material published by 24 West King Street « the H. Wilson company which would be invaluable to debaters. The fra­ 3i3J3J3J3I3JSJBISf31BiBJBJ313J3ISEI3lE!iSfSEI3iSS