ENTER
THE
SCHOOLSONG
CONTEST

The Campus Reflector
CUM BERLAND V A L L E Y STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II.

N o. 23.

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

ATTEND

THE

AND
ARTS
CRAFTS SALE

P ric e F iv e C en ts

NORMAL SOCIETY WINS THE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE CONTEST
PHILO REUNION PLANS
WILL BE KEPT SECRET

TRACK TEAM HANDICAPPED
ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

VARSITY NINE WILL OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW AFTERNOON

PHILO DEBATING TEAM
DEFEATED BY NORMAL

Tryouts for Relay Team Held; Team
Will Play Gettysburg Academy Next
Has Not Been Chosen
Wednesday Afternoon
Uniqueness and Originality Slogan
Helen Miller ’25 and Walter Strike ’25
for Entire Program; Prof. M. L.
Win Prizes offered for Two
The weather jias- again been a han, The Red and Blue nine will play
Drum Will Preside
Best Debates
| dicap to the track candidates of Coach
the .second baseball game of the seaJim Smith. The snowfall on Tues­
TO BE HELD MAY SECOND
son at Shippensburg with the Gettys­ HONORS ARE EQUALLY DIVIDED
day has forced the men to do indoor
burg Academy team on the Eckels !
The forty-eighth Reunion of Philo- I work in the gymnasium. Last week,
field, Wednesday, April 9, at 3:00 ! The annual Inter-Society Debate
mathean Literary Society will be held however, the men had their first real
was staged in the-‘chapel last Friday
o’clock.
May 2, 1924: The committee is using | opportunity for outdoor work and a
The first regular 'scheduled game ; evening at 7:30 o’clock. The judges
the slogan “Uniqueness and Origin­ great deal of progress was noted.
will be played to-morrow,-Saturday, for the debate voted 2-1 in favor of
ality” for the entire program.
The tryouts for the relay team
with the Junior Varsity of Dickinson the negative Society. Normal Society
Although the committee will not which will be sent to Penn Relay
College. Owing to the heavy snow- : debated negatively, the question, “Re­
say just what the idea of the program Carnival at Philadelphia«, were held.
fall during the early part of the week ' solved, That the three per cent Im­
is, it does say that the whole Reunion The members of this team will be
it was, thought that the diamond migration Law Should Continue in
will be woven about one central picked from the followings men who
'.voiild be Unfit for play, but it was i Effect” while Philo debated the ques­
theme. Both the decorations of the | have made good time on the track:
announced this, morning that it would . tion affirmatively.
chapel and the gymnasium will be Jim Smith, Winters, Geedy, Jim
Previous to last year’s debate both
not be necessary to postpone the’
carried out in accordance with this Swope, Line, Jones, Hockersmith,
societies; had won an equal number of
.game.
CAPTAIN
WALTER
STRIKE
central idea.
Harris and Paul Smith. The team,
. It is expected, from latest dope re­ victories. Philo Society’s triumph
The best talent of the society has picked from these men will undoubtceived
on the visiting nine of Wednes- ! last year had made the score 5-4, but
been picked to take part in the vari­ ably make a good showing at Phila­
day next, that they will put a classy I U6w that Normal has again risen to
ous numbers. The people have been delphia. This team will leave for
set of players on the plot. This game I the front the honors are divided
practicing for the last four weeks and Philadelphia the day following Easter
will
be the first game ever played in | equally once more.
it is expected th at after Easter the vacation where they will run in the
baseball
with th e. GettysburgianS but ! Margaret Lehman ’26, first speaker
finishing touches will be put to the greatest athletic contest of the coun-,
it
is
to
be
remembered th at they play- . for “the affirmative, proved th at the
numbers.
try participated in by Normal Schools. Graduate of Shippensburg High ed the opening game of the cage sea­ present law was selective, elastic and
Professor M. L. Drum of Bucknell Other Normal Schools, Who will enter
School Class of ’22; Well Qual­
son with the Red and Blue quintet restrictive. Clair Smith ’24 aided
University will be the presiding offi­ relay teams, will be West Chester,
ified to Lead Team
and
beat the local team by a neat | his colleagues by arguing the three
cer. Prof. Drum, graduated from Millersville, Indiana, Stroudsburg,
j
lead.
It •is likewise supposed th at per cent immigration law had served
Shippensburg Normal in 1896. He is Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock.
HAS PART IN MANY ACTIVITIES
I
they
will
be able to play a good brand j well in the past and that it was the
the son of Rev. M. L. Drum, a former
The tryouts for the track team
logical course to pursue in the future.
Walter A. Strike ’25, son of Mr. of baseball.
' pastor of the Methodist Church of which were to be held last Saturday
The last affirmative speaker was the
Coach
Ingalls
was'
compelled
to
'
Shippensburg. After graduating in had to be postponed until later no­ and Mrs. C. L. Strike of 20 South
’96, Prof. Drum returned and took tice because of the poor weather. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa., will | abandon his indoor practice on captain of the team, Helen Miller ’25.
« the Scientific course and received his Some tryouts will be held as soon as captain the Red and Blue team on | Wednesday and Tursday. The ces- Miss: Miller used as the basis of her
- B. S. degree in ’98. The following the Track is in condition for use. The th r diamond dtrlitg' the coming sea­ l.sation of practice will be a handicap ! argument the fact th at it was an imto the squad but it is expected th at if I'posSibiiity t'o~havf more or less immi­
fall he became assistant in mathe­ events to be held are: the 100, 220. son.
the
weather permits, Coach Ingalls gration than th at amount provided
matics at Shippensburg. Two years and 440 yard dashes, 880 yard run,
His election took place at the close
later he entered the Senior class at high jump, broad jump, pole vault, of last season after he had played a will send his team through stiff work- ! for by the three per cent law.
Harry Slothower, speaking for the
Bucknell and after the completion of discus, javelin, shot put, 220 yard successful season with the Varsity outs a t the opening of next week.
Coach Ingalls has a valuable pitch- j members of his team, presented a new
the course he became a teacher in hurdles, mile run and one mile relay. nine of ’23.
f-ing staff for the season : in “Pal” immigration policy to replace the
Bucknell Academy. Not many years Last Monday evening, Gordon Win­
Strike was born in Shippensburg,
later he became assistant in mathe­ ters, Geedy, Jones, Harris and Jim attending the public schools of the Smith, Dan Grove, Hamil, and Wal­ present policy. The plan was based
matics in Bucknell University and Smith made fast time in the 220 yard I town. He is a graduate of the Ship­ ters. ■ “Pal” Smith will, in all proba­ on two per cent of the 1890 quota
now, for the past ten years he ha* dash, considering the condition of the pensburg High School of the class of bility, be the opening moundsman for plus an intelligence test, as well as a
been Professor of Surveying at the track. Practice on the hurdles has I ’22, of which he was president. After | the Wednesday fray, with Sammy certificate and card file, the latter to
same institution. While at Normal been held up because of the soft the completion of his course there, he ! Angle at the receiving end for the be used in both the United States and
Red and Blue. “Cliff” Smith, veteran j foreign countries. Walter Strike ’25,
he took an active part in debating track.
| continued his education by entering
first baseman of ’23, will hold down and Sara Young ’25 helped prove that
and oratory.
New equipment has arrived and is the Junior Class of the local Normal the initial sack while Capt. Strike will the proposed plan would be feasible
The secretary will be announced at
being put to good use. John Baker ! School in the fall of 1922. He is at I be on the second paddock, Bob Line at for social, political, economical and
a later date.
present a member of the three year
The committees for the Reunion are: '26 has been chosen as track manager Junor High School Group Class and third and Hamil at short stop. This |j radical reasons, Mr. Strike used the
and
has
charge
of
the
equipment.
His
¡.promises to be the best working in- I[ assimilation problem as one of his
General Chairman, Genevieve Mitch­
will be graduated in June 1925.
field set at present although there are I strongest points,
ell ’25; Wallis McKendree ’25, Busi- assistants have not been chosen as
Strike has been a willing worker many promising aspirants for the In- \ A four minute rebuttal Was given
neses Manager; Theodore Poor ’25, yet but will be named before the Eas­
and has shown a great deal of .inter­ field jobs. Jimmy Swope, Oscar [I by each speaker, Miss Young sucMildred Shirk ’24 and Swirles Himes ter holidays.
--------------O-------- 5-—est in all his school activities. He Blynn, Bu ’ Bailey, Harry Smith and : ceeded in killing some points made
’26.
is a member of the Normal Literary Geedy will be the ones who will be ; by the affirmative, whereas Miss MilReception Committee— Elizabeth PHILO TEAM W ILL DEBATE
Society and was a prize winner de­ sent to the field positions.
I ler> who gave the last rebuttal, left
Bashore ’24, Chairman; Helen Miller
WEST CHESTER NORMAL bater of the Normal team in the in’25, Clair Smith ’24 and Roy Bam­
This game will mark the opening the audience and debators after She
I ter-society debate of last week.
berger ’24.
of the Easter vacation for the Ship- had delivered a spirited refutation,
Informal Reception Will Be
Strike has had quite a bit of ex- pensburgians, and the team will be j in which she termed the negative plan
Decoration Committee— Ernest
, Given Teams
| perience in baseball and is well qual- given an eleven day rest period be­ a mere condition of their own minds
Kennedy, Chairman; Harold Miller
’25, John Harris ’25, Herbert Zimmer­ . Saturday evening at 7:45 in the I ified to lead his team. He played the fore they return to diamond activi­ and as such unable to prove anything.
j entire four years on the varsity while ties.. I
man ’25, David Eberly ’26, Clair Mur­
Each year two prizes in' books are
ray ’26, Kenneth McCurdy ’25, Louise school auditorium the Philo debating , at Shippensburg High School. Durawarded by Mrs. Louise L. Lehman,
Swartz '24, Sophia Reiter ’24, Ruth team of C. V. S. N. S. will meet the ! ing the summer month of ’21 and ’22
| to the student winning first and secMiller ’24, Betty Minehardt ’24, and team from Mest Chester Normal he was a member of the Shippens- NORMAL DEBATING TEAM
i c-ng prizes in the' debate. The judges
Lillian Eshleman ’25.
w il l go to m il l e r s v il l e I awarded the prizes to Helen Miller
School. Arrangements for the de­ I burg A. A. Team, while last summer >
It is hoped th at the velour curtains bate have been completed by Miss he played a good brand of ball with
| ’25 and Walter Strike ’25.
I the fast Standard Steel Company’s 1 Negative Team Has Strengthened
th at the Senior class is giving to the
The judges were Robert L. Myers
Edna Arnold, dean of women, and team of Lewisetown, Pa. A good
Its Arguments
school will be ready in time for the I
and
Prof. Rohrbaugh, Carlisle, Pa.
Reunion. The Senior class has al­ Prof. John A. Kinneman of West season is expected under the leader­
| and Hon. T. Z. Minehart, attorney-atNormal
Society
Debating
Team
will
ship and guidance of Capt. Strike,
ready ordered the curtain and have Chester.
go to Millersville Saturday to debate law in chambersburg, Pa. Dr. Ezra
-------- -----------o , i
—
been "promised that it will be here be- | The judges will be Prof. J. J.
the negative of the question, “Resolv­ Lehman presided.
fore May 2.
Brehm, principal of Camp Curtain NAMES OF HONOR STUDENTS
------:— -—o------------ :— ,
ed that the 3-%- Immigration Law
•Junior High School in Harrisburg, ANNOUNCED IN CHAPEL TUES.
j REGULAR MEETING OF Y. M.
should continue in effect.”
Dr. Lester M. Conrow, pastor of the
STATE INSPECTORS VISIT
Dr. Lehman announced the names ; The trip will be made by automo­ 1AND Y. W. C. A. HELD IN CHAPEL
SHIPPENSBURG NORMAL Greencastle Presbyterian Church and of the three highest honor students bile, Mr. Shearer acting as chaperone.
The monthly joint Y. M. and Y. W.
The State Dept, has sent inspectors j Dr. George M. McAlister, pastor of. of the Senior Class in Chapel Tues­ Since the inter-society debate last
C.
A. meeting which was held in th«
to Shippensburg as well as the other i the Central Presbyterian Church in day. They are Mildred Shirk, Mabel Friday, the negative has strengthen­
chapel last Sunday evening Was held
normal schools to take note of the Chambersburg. They will judge the Zimmerman and Leah Decker.
ed its- weak points and revised its by Claude Mellott. The speaker for
1 financial conditions of the institutions, j debate upon the 'following basis:
—3 --- ;----- o------------f l
argumentative material. With these the evening was Rev, Wetzel of th«
The Inspectors, who are Mr. George 60%’ for argument, 25% for organi­
changes Normal is going to Millers- Reformed Church of Shippensburg.
zation, and 15% for effectiveness in
S. Call, Deputy Secretary of the Com-H
ville with high hopes of winning.
His text was based on a passage tak­
EDITOR’S
NOTE
delivery.
»monwealth, Mr. L. A. Whyte, Ac- [
en from the scripture, “Temptations
Since school will close Wednes­
countant in Department of State and
A short informal reception will be
NO CHANGES ANTICIPATED
of Jesus.” He said, “It is only when
day noon, there will be no paper
Finance, and Mr. Francis B. Haas, given to the members of the two de­
IN FOOTBALL RULES yi?.u know the strength of the foe
issued next week. The first pa­
Director of Administration Bureau, bating teams and the members of the
The Football Rules Committee con­ th at you know how to deal with him.
per after the Easter vacation
Dept., of Public Instruction. They faculty who helped the debaters in j
templates, in their annual meeting, Temptation is an inner struggle. No
will be published Friday, April
expressed their pleasure upon finding arranging for the programs. Re­
th at there will be no radical changes
man can run from an inner struggle.
25th.
the system of improvements at Ship­ freshments will be served in the re­
in the code governing the national You carry it with you wherever you
pensburg.
ception room.
college sport.
go.”

WALTER STRIKE WILL
CAPTAIN BASE BALL TEAM

J

SECOND P A G E .........

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

.........

!

I
Ml 11U TJ J I L U <r1|

“CAMPUS REFLECTOR” " H L
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
STAGE SCHOOL SONG CONTESTI!
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
A School Song Contest is being ar
State Normal School .in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
ranged by the “Campus Reflector.”
the school in general.
EI)IT0KIAL STAFF
Five days and three hours ago, the
The school song is_J;o be used during
the Spring athletic season and all students of Normal once more
the other athletic seasons that will brought forth upon this school a hi­
follow. The “Reflector” aims to pre­ bernating subject, received by inher­
sent the school, through the medium itance, and based on the theory th at
of the contest, with a new peppy song three is an even number. Now they
—
S
I . ■
' ’ ■ ■ W
m m s g m , that will enliven the athletic contest, are engaged in a great experiment,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
a song that will not replace the Alma testing whether that subject, or any
Mildred Brenneman ’24
Helen Daugherty ’24
Mater, but one that will grow to be subject so received and so based, can
Ruth Frank ’25
Helen Miller 25
as
dear, to the hearts of the students long endure. The students are show­
Sophia Reiter ’24
Peggy Lehman 26
and alumni as the -“ Alma Mater” is. ing great ability in th at subject. They
BUSINESS STAFF
The contest opens this evening at have come to dedicate a portion of
cfenn EF Bailey5’25.............___________Advertising Manager
six-fifteen and no song will be accept­ this school as a memorial for those
Tohn Harris ’25
--------— - ______________Circulation Manager
ed after Friday, May 2 at six o’clock. who are giving their time in order
8 B S M
1 —
....................Assistant Circulation Manager
Students are not necessarily to be the that this subject may prosper. It is
ASSISTANTS
only ones who may contemplate en­ altogether delightful for the students
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz 24
tering
the contest." Any subscriber to thus use their time. But as a mat­
Mary Burgoon ’24
ter of fact they cannot use .their time,
for the paper is elligible.
REPORTERS
they cannot enjoy this' delight—they
There
have
been
no
definite
ar­
Corbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman 25
Harry Wolfe ’25
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne 25 rangements made for the judges for have lessons to prepare. Their en­
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank ’26
the contest, but it is thought that lightened teachers, young and old,
Samuel Angle ’26
Elizabeth Shaull 25
probably the music- department will have assigned lessons far above their
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light 25
consent to act in the capacity of power to add or subtract. The en­
velopes will little note, nor long re­
ADVISORY BOARD
judges.
Thomas J. iPennington
J. W. Lackhove
tain,
what they do in class, but they
The “Reflector” is anxious th at a
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. large number of the students as well will never discard the results of this
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
experiment. It is for the present
■Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 as a goodly number of the alumni, students rather’To advance this great
submit
songs
and
as
an
incentive
they
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
are offering a subscription for the unfinished work which they who were
graduated h*ye thus fa r so nobly car­
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for*m section paper for one year!
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
The following are the rules that ried on. It is rather for the students
must be followed in submitting a to be here dedicated to the great work
remaining before them—th at from
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
school song:
the honored graduates they take in­
1. Music must be original.
creased devotion to th at cause for
2.
Words
mu,st
be
original
THE SCHOOL SOCIAL
which
they gave their last full meas­
3. All compositions must be written
ure of devotion; th at the students
The monthly social that was to have been held last Saturday night was in ink.
4. All compositions must be writ­ here highly resolved that thè gradu­
called off by the faculty committee in charge of the dance. The committee’s
ate shall not have worked in vain;
reason for this action was that only about one fourth of the students sig­ ten on music composition paper, the that this course, with innovations,
words being written in the space be­
nified a desire to attend the dance.
shall have a wider breadth of free­
tween the bass and treble , cleff.
5. All communications must be ad­ dom; and th at this subject of the stu­
It has been a custom of the past several years to assess the students
of C. V. S. N. S. the sum of twenty-five cents. The money so collected is dressed to the editor-in-chief of the dents, by the students, for the stu­
dents, shall not perish from the cam­
used to pay the orchestra for the dances. Some of the students feel that “Campus Reflector.”
6. Contest closes Friday, May 2, at pus:
they are unjustly taxed, since they have already paid a semester fee which
entitles them to attend the social functions of the school, but let us remind six o’clock P. M.
It isn’t often- th at the ’strings by
7. All students and subscribers of
these students that in a lecture such as the one given by Dr. Grenfell, about
which
a girl leads a man are as visi­
three hundred and fifty dollars of the semester money is expended. An the “Campus Reflector” are elligible.
ble
as
the one th at was noticed last
The
winner
of
the
contest
will
be
equally large sum is necessary to operate an athletic season. The semester
announced in the paper .that ip issued week.
' fees are certainly not hard to^ account for!
.
- ■ » -.-■■■ <■*. - ■ - r ■• f
May 9 and the song will be presented
Since only about one-fourth of the students had paid their fee last to the student body at the following
If initiative is a desirable quality,
Wednesday evening, March the twenty-sixth, the next day in chapel the chapel exercises. If it is at all possi­ we recommend the class of ’24. First
committee announced th at no dance would be held.
ble, Prof. Slyter will then instruct they planned their Junior reception
without the aid of the trustees, and
Because some students take the stand that the fee paid should include the school in the vocalization of its
now" they are too previous with their
new
school
song.
admission to dances, there are many quarters which are never collected.
Senior officers.
. ---------------------------------o —
— — -—
There are some students who enjoy the dances but refuse to meet the obli­
gations th at are imposed. As a result the faculty committee is forced to GIRLS’ BASEBALL ATTRACTING
MANY C .Y .S .N .S. STUDENTS C.V. S.N. S. GIRLS TAKE
meet the deficit in the sum that is used to pay the orchestra.
FIRST SPRING HIKE
Sixty Juniors and half that number
There seems to be a lack of system in the management of the school
Many knicker clad maidens started
of underclass girls have been filing
socials. Surely there is a way of avoiding the unpleasantness that results over to the Normal gym during the gaily on the first hike of the spring
from the monthly dances. There should be some method employed whereby
last week to- organize class base-ball season at four-fifteen, Wednesday.
it would be possible to check up on those students who do not pay their
The event had been postponed from
teams.
assessment. It is unfair to the students who have paid their assessment
The object of baseball this year will Saturday because of the rain. The
and unfair to the members of the committee that they should have to pay
be0 two-fold; first, to develop teams* expectations for real Spring weather,
the greater part of the price th at is necessary te reimburse the orchestra.
jnade up of players who have learned although not fulfilled mattered little
The students feel that the drive was brought to a close at too early a team work through conscientious ef­ to the hikers for “What could be more
date. They have been accustomed to contributing at dates as late as F ri­ fort and practice and second, to pro­ fun than a snow-hike?” This jaunt
day night or Saturday morning. Thus a misunderstanding of the situation duce girls who know enough about into snow-covered fields was the first
may have been created by the early announcement of the close of the drive. base-ball to pass a test. This test time in the“^history of C. V. S. N. S.
Would it not be advisable to issue tickets for the socials even as tickets will warrant their ability to coach that it had ever been attempted.
base-ball and will be accompanied by
The climax came with the song com­
are sold for an entertainment?
a personal write-up stating this fact. petition contest.' Each class present­
If this plan would be commercializing the dances and the school fee
Miss Heffermann, the coach, and ed a hiking song and th at of the Un­
that is paid for social privileges is not a large enough one, why not make Ruth Miller, the student head of base­ derclassmen, which was composed by
the semester fee a larger one, so that all the arrangements for orchestras ball, announced that no games will be Nellie Wiseman was voted the best.
could be made through the office, as the arrangements for entertainments played this year in a hit or miss fash­
Another hike, the “Hare and Hound
are made?
ion. Teams will be organized and no Chase,” will be held Saturday morn­
ing, April fifth, at five o’clock for the
The placing of the blame for the failure to have the last dance seems games played without practice.
The girls will play according to reg­ Seniors who will be the hares and
to be divided on a fifty-fifty basis. In other words, the students feel that
one half of the fault that is found because no dance was held finds a target ular boy rules but the girls’ ball will six o'clock for the remainder of the
be used. Student coaches will be de­ hikers who will be the hounds. The
in the faculty committee while the other half rests with them.
veloped for side-coaching and all oth­ two first hikes are only samples of
The concensus of opinion is that the canvassing for the money was not er phases of boy’s team work will be the kind th at are to follow, according
done in a systematic and conscientious manner. In some instances when introduced. The double-play also will to the leader of hiking, Miss Louise
the canvassers called they found the students out of their rooms and they be stressed.
Swartz.
were unable to find them. There is a possibility th at some students were
During the spring vacation a regu­
--------------o---- '--------lar baseball diamond will be made for
thus not visited.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND
the girls. It will be approximately
On the other hand the students were decidedly slow in showing a de­
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE
where the hockey field now is and will
sire to attend the dance. As we have said before, more time should have
The
Junior High School Band under
be cleared and equipped, it is hoped,
been allowed them in which to collect the money, but those students who
by the coach, for the biggest and the direction of Edwin Harbaugh
were visited should have met their obligation when they were visited in­
most successful of base-ball seasons. made its first appearance at the Train­
stead of waiting until the dance was called off and then wildly rushing to
ing School Assembly Friday, March
the collector bewailing the fates that were preventing the dance.
DR. DANN PAYS ANNUAL
29. Nine boys playing four alto
SPRING VISIT TO SCHOOL horns, four cornets^ and one drum
In the future there should be better cooperation between the students
Dr. Hollis Dann the head of the made up the band. They played a
and the faculty committee. Students expecting to attend the dance should
state
department of music, made his waltz, “Queen of My Heart.”
be required to pay their fee and not expect' the faculty to pay for the or­
Educational slides on Japan were
chestra. How can the students expect plans to be made for a dance, when spring visit to the school last Friday.
An extra chapel service was held shown for the greater part of the
they do not signify a desire.to have a dance until the eleventh hour?
in which Dr. Dann led the student hour. Pictures representing types of
Take heed students of C. V. S, N. S. that last Saturday’s misfortune body in singing. He was especially buildings, modes of travel, plant life,
is not repeated. The next move on the checkerboard of the monthly school pleased with the improvement in the idols, temples, bridges and style of
socials is yours. If you are desirous of attending the dance in the future, chapel music.
clothes, were shown. The type of
begin now to start the ball rolling. Do not wait until the last moment and
Most of his,time was spent in the clothing worn hy farm er and the
then lay the blame on the committee’s shoulders and expect a few of your Training School as he was most in­ Mikado, as. well as portraits of Ja­
number to be able to change the committee’s minds. It isn’t a good policy terested in the worjc of the Seniors panese rulers, were thrown on the
and it has been proved that it doesn’t work.
and student teachers!
screen.

» ■

i

| w M a m

m

in

\

There is always a cause
There is always a reason,
When one says we have had
A bum basket ball season.
Of course you remember,
Friday night in the chapel
How the debaters fought
To almost a grapple.
Oh what a roar,
Oh what a shout,
As the judges’ decision
Was given out!
The walls were rocked,
The lights swayed too,
As the shout of the throng,
In volume grew.
To hear th at
On Eckels’
Who can tell
That shout

once,
field,
what result.
would yield?

You have your chance,
Base ball is here;
Fall into line,
And let’s all cheer.
You see him on the Campus,
Wherever there’s a crowd.
Of course you cannot miss him,
His voice stands out so loud.
He is there among the ladies;
Oh how his mouth does move!
Used to the same .old chatter,
Like a sliding door to a groove.'
At last when all is said and done,
And you have had your fill,
He walks away to one’s delight
Because your feeling ill.
He comes around when work is o’er.
And picks out all the wrongs,
More to hinder than to boost,
Or help a cause along.
To hear him shout beyond a doubt,
If you ever get the chance,
Just ask him for some money,
For a social or a dance.
April Fool’s Day was officially an­
nounced from the chapel platform
Tuesday. We hope the vacation an­
nouncement did not fall under the
same division.
Some people do not seem to realize
that the official decision of the debate
was settled last Friday.
ANNUAL TEACHERS’ CONVEN­
TION TO BE HELD AT INDIANA
' The annual teachers’ conference
will be held April 11 and 12 a t the
Indiana State Normal School. The
principals and teachers of all the Nor­
mal Schools will be present to con­
sider different problems of school ad­
ministrations. The different depart­
ments of the schools, will meet sepa­
rately.
The trustees have been invited to
y.ttend the conference and those who
have been chosen as delegates from
Cumberland Valley State Normal
School are: J. B. Benedict, Waynes­
boro; Geo. W. Himes and Geo. S.
McLean of Shippensburg.
The trustees of the Indiana Normal
Schools have invited the other normal
schools to be their guests during the
conference.
The session will begin at 9:00 F ri­
day morning and continue until 3:30
Saturday afternoon. Dr. Bagley of
Columbia Teachers’ College and Dr.
Judd of the University of Chicago,
both of national reputation for their
work in Normal Schools, will address
the general sessions.
Dr. Lehman will preside at the gen­
eral session to be held Friday fore­
noon. Other people who will take
part in these sessions from the Cum­
berland Valley State Normal School
are: Miss Edna Arnold, Miss Eliza­
beth MacWilliams, Miss Kathryn Cox,
Miss Alice Huber, Miss Irene Huber,
Mrs. H. Wylie Stewart, Miss Hannah
Keiffer, Miss Grace Kyle, Dr. Heiges,
Prof. Harley, Prof. Smith, Prof.
Krebbs, Prof. Burkholder and Prof.
Grove.

THIRD PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

Easter Falls on APRIL 20th
L a s t M in u te B u y in g is
N e v e r S a tis fa c to ry .

ORDER YOUR SUIT Ahead
G e t m e a s u re d f o r a S u it' o f T a y lo r
m ad e c u s to m C lo th e s at

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3 3 W. K in g S t.

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HAPPINESS CANDIES
T h e sam e h ig h -g r a d e c o n fe c tio n s
as s o ld in th e H a p p in e s s C a n d y
S to re s in N e w Y o r k C ity and at
th e sam e lo w p ric e s .

LEHMAN’S

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Full Line of Tennis Goods,
Base Ball, Fishing Tackle
and Everything for Sport.

NORMAL PLANS TO HAVE
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
The tennis' season for the co-eds
will open officially this week when a
meeting of all recruits will be called
by Genevieve Mitchell -’25, head of
tennis. The. girls will be divided into
sections according to their classes and
a captain pro-tem appointed for each
squad.
In order to obtain the hundred
points given for tennis, it will be nec­
essary for each girl to play three sets
a week, two of which must be played
before, breakfast at the regular prac­
tice periods set aside on Wednesday
and Friday mornings. It will be the
duty of the captain of each squad
to keep the roll of her squad and a
record of all sets each girl has played.
Tennis promises to be a bigger
thing this year than ever before for
plans are under way to have a vars­
ity tennis team. Negotiations are
pending- with Dickinson to schedule
a game with the latter’s team.
Class teams will be chosen from the
girls who turn out for the sport and
one afternoon a week will be reserved
for class tournaments.
Solitude is as needful „to the imag­
ination as society is wholesome for
the character.

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R u s tc ra ft W a res
W a te rm a n and W ir t Pens
V e n u s E v e r P o in t P e n cils
E s te rb ro o k and H u n t’s Pens
S a n fo rd ’s In k and Paste
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The Chronicle
S ta tio n e ry — G iftw a re s
12 S o u th E a rl S tre e t

TRAINING SCHOOL GIVES
EXHIBITION IN GYMNASIUM
The Training School held its annual
gym exhibition Friday, March 28, ih
the C. V. S.. N. S. gymnasium.
The seventh, eighth and ninth
grade boys and girls opened the pro­
gram with a grand march which con­
tained many intricate figure's. The
rest of the program was divided into
three sections, Primary, Intermediate
and Junior High.
A demonstration lesson in free ex­
orcise under the direction of Gladys
Huber, student teacher was given by
the fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys
and girls. This is a type of the kind
of exercises the children get in the
school rooms.
The Primary kiddies performed
several dances and games. Some
were dressed in red suits and others
wore crowns.
“The Shoemaker’s
Dance, “Looby Loo,” Washing Song,
A “Kindergarten Polka,” and “Black
and White,” were the titles of some
of the dances.
Troupier Sipe gave a solo dance.
She was dressed in a fairy costume
and repeated the dance which she
gave in the Training School Cantata,
“A Dream of Fairyland.”
An unusual stunt was given by the
seventh grade boys under the direc­
tion of Roy Funk ’24. Four different
kinds of pyramids were built by the
boys. They kept their balance thruout the stunt and their form was pro­
nounced almost perfect.
The Intermediate girls gave two
dances, :“Reap the Flax” and “Bleak ing.”
The program was closed by a game
and Scout demonstration. The sev­
enth, eighth and ninth grade girls
played “Çaptain Ball” and the Junior
high boys showed the audience how to
tie knots, build fires and other Scout
tricks.,
,

EASTER VACATION BEGINS
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE.
School at C. V. S. N. S. will be clos­
ed Wednesday, April 9, for the Easter
vacation. Work was previously plan­
ned to stop at noon April 10, but at
a meeting of the trustees it was de­
cided to close a day earlier in order
to allow the teachers to have time to
make the trip to Indiana State Nor­
mal School, so th at they could attend
the Pennsylvania State Normal School
Teachers’ Conference to be held on
April 11. Most of the local teachers
will make the trip by auto. School
will be resumed at 8:15 Tuesday
April 2.
STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE
CRITICIZE HONOR PLAN
Lafayette College has a new honor
plan which is suffering adverse criti­
cism from the students. The criti­
cism is centered around a so called
honor button which is to be worn dur­
ing the examination periods. The
student who wears the. button is plac­
ed on his honor during the examina­
tions. Objection to the plan seems to
be based upon the assumption that
discrimination against the man with­
out a button would be an inevitable
result. The majority of the opinions
expressed opposed the honor system.

DR. HEIGES ADDRESSES
SABBATH SCHOOL SERVICE
Dr. Heiges gave a talk on the les­
sons covered during the last quarter,
at Sunay School last Sunday morn­
ing. He gave a very clear and inter­
esting review of the work which has
been studied during the last three
months.
The orchestra played several selec­
tions during the service. The attend­
ance Sunday morning exceeded that
of any previous service this semester.
The closing prayer was made by Dr.
Ezra Lehman.

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Taxi Service
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NEWS
F o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s
G y m s h u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
B ig lin e to se le ct fr o m a t lo w e s t p ric e s
F in e shoe r e p a ir in g a s p e c ia lty

T h e s c h o o l g ive s E a s te r vaca­
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Buy y o u r C o n fe c tio n s fr o m us,
w h e re you k n o w in g re d ie n ts a re
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N a m es p u t on fre e .

The Sugar Bowl

ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
The Arts and Crafts Club met
Tuesday at four-fifteen in the A rt
room. A large attendance was out
to continue the work of decorating
EAST RIDGE STREET
and painting Easter eggs. The eggs
are being painted in bright colors and
Carlisle, Pa. Both Phones
most attractively decorated. They
represent heads of clowns, Indians,
Negroes, Chinamen and flappers.
Tuesday, April 8th from 4:15 until
7 o’clock, the eggs will be on sale in
the Art room. The members of the
W h o le sa le D e a le r In
Lem on s, O ra n g e s , P ean u ts club recommend them as excellent
Easter gifts to take home to small
B a n a n a s a S p e cia lty
6 2 S o u th M a in S t.
C h a m b e rs b u rg sisters and brothers.

C O SSER T’S
2 2 East K in g S tre e t

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Tobacco
7 E ast K in g S tr e e t

W E I N V IT E Y O U
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THE PEO PLES
N A T IO N A L

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J. P. ROSSI

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At Home

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FOURTH PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

B U L L E T IN

T
W. W , H e n ry , 12 Y e a rs O ld

St. Peter’s A. M. E.
CImrch
S o u th Penn S t.

S h ip p e n s b u rg

SUNDAY, APRIL 6th
ll:O O a .m .

3 :0 0 p m .

8 :0 0 p .m .

C o m e o ne a nd a ll and h e a r
T H E BOY W O NDER

GOOD SINGING
Rev. J. H . Y o u n g , P a s to r

TRIMMER'S

Friday, April 4, 1924
7:00 P. M.—-Philo Litrary Socity,
•Training School Shapel.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Litrary Socity,
Main Auditorium.
Saturday, April 5, 1924
8:15 P. M.—West Chester-Philo
bate, Main Auditorium.

de­

Sunday, April 6, 1924
8:50 A. M.—-Sunday School.
6:00 P. M. Y. M. and Y. W. meetings.
Monday, April 7, 1924
7:45 A. M.—Business Staff Meeting.
4:15 P. MB-Band practice.
Tuesday, April 8, 1924
3:15 P. M.—Orchestra practice.
7:45 A. M.—Reflector Staff Meeting.
Wednesday, April 9, 1924
Vacation begins.

FIR ST

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SHIPPENSBURG
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MECHANICSBURG

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¡ “The News”

P ennsylvania

Arter’s Barbers

| Folders, P rogram s,
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Shippensburg, Penn’a

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Next fo Am. Railway Express Office

MARTIN’S
DRUG S T O R E
DELICIOUS

Sodas and Sundaes

C. R. Coyle ’16 is coaching athletics
at Marysville High School. Mr. Coyle
has turned out winning teams in both
football and basketball during the
season just passed and he expects to
have a winning team in baseball. The
Marysville High School has assumed
her high standing in athletics only
since Mr. Coyle has taken charge of
the physical education work.
A. Sterling King is Principal of the
Royersford Junior High School and is
teaching physical culture and geog­
raphy at that place. Mr. King was a
member of the class of 1922.
Miss Sue M. Shive of the class of
1919, of Harrisburg, is expecting to
attend the summer session at Colum­
bia University.
M. Ruth Groninger (Beaver) of
Port Royal, Pa., who is the president
of the class of 1914, is making exten­
sive plans for the class reunion on
Class Day.
L. L. Bomberger is an attorney-atlaw at Hammond, Ind. Mr. Bomberg­
er was graduated from the C. V. S. N.
S. in the class of 1894, and is expect­
ing to attend his class reunion at his
Alma Mater on Class Day.
Gertrude Wolff of the class of 1913
is teaching in Roland Park Private
Day School, Baltimore, Md. Miss
Wolff visited Normal over the week­
end.
Prank L. Sweigert of .the clas of
1899, is located with the N. W. Ayers
,& Son Advertising Company of Phil­
adelphia, Pa.
Miss Grace Esher) ower is teaching
in the Harrisburg Schools. Miss Eshenower was graduated from the C. V.
S. N- S. in the class of 1905.
Paul Wert ’23, visited C. V. S. N. S.
this last week-end. Mr. W ert is
teaching in the Biglerville High
School. Mr. W ert'is president of last
year's class.
Miss Eva McCurdy is teaching at
Delmont, Pa. Miss McCurdy was
graduated from the' C- V. S. N. S. in
February 1924.
Ralph Beiges ’23 was one of a
squad of athletes who were awarded
letters for basket hall by Ursinus
College.
Chalmers Sell is teaching the fifth
and sixth grades at Wormleysburg.
Mr. Sell was graduated from C. V. S.
N. S. in February, 1924.

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C o r n e r K in g and P enn S tre e ts

Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS

“GOOD SPEECH WEEK” DIS­
CUSSED AT TEACHERS’ CLUB
“Good Speech Week” was the sub­
ject of Hilda Hartman’s discussion in
Teachers’ Club Friday, March 29. In­
terest in the movement can be stimu­
lated through the use of tags, posters, assembly meetings, class compe­
tition, speakers from the community, j
plays or pageants.
Mabel Kline, discussing .“Music j
Week in the Schools” emphasized the !
fact that American composers and j
Conductors of music are increasing in j
numbers and quality.
A vocal solo, “Sing Me to Sleep” by
Miriam Steever with violin accompa­
niment by Miss Cox and a piano solo I
by Jean Swope made up the musical
part of the program.
Short speeches were made by the
visitors of the club, Dr. Hollis Dann,
Prof. T. S. Davis, Prof. Wineland,
Prof. Fleck and Prof. Eisenhower.

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C. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME