HAVE YOU PAID
THE ‘REFLECTOR’
SUBSCRIPTION?

The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 20.

DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL
WILL SPEAK TO STDDENTS

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
TENTH ANNUAL DANCE TO
BE HELD BY PRESS CLUB
"Color Scheme in Keeping with
St. Patrick’s Day

HAVE YOU PAID
THE ‘REFLECTOR*
SUBSCRIPTION?

Price F ive Cents

RED AND DLUE STARTS
GIRLS’, DORMITORY BUILT
BASE DALL PRAGTIGE
IN THE LATE NINETIES

Six of Last Year’s Squad Report for
Occupy Building for the First Time in October, 1899.
Practice Along with Many
The Spring social affairs of the
New Men
Building Filled to Capacity Five Years After
school will be ushered in by the Press
It Had Been Erected.
ONE OF WORLD’S FOREMOST MEN Club Dance to-morrow evening in the NEW CANDIDATES LOOK GOOD
gymnasium. For ten years Press
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, famous Club members have reigned supreme
The closing of the basketball sea­
CAUSWAY WAS BUILT IN 1902
medical missionary, will speak to the on this occasion when only they and
son
last
Saturday
brought
a
call
from
students and faculty next Monday ev­ their guests have had the privilege of
Well, girls of Main, you aren’t the school in September, 1900, they found
ening at eight o’clock. This is the paying tribute to the gayety and Coach Ingalls for base, ball candidates.
first appearance of Dr. Grenfell ip the pleasure which abounds at these an­ The men were ordereu1to report Mon­ first lady students to have the Ad­ that plans were in sight for the con­
nual 'events.
day in the gymnasium for the initial ministrative building as an abode. struction of a covered way between
school.
The
dance
comes
just
before
the
workout of the sason. A fair-sized Before 1897, the girls, who were, by the ladies’ dormitory and the main
Np]t only will a lecture be given,
last
part
of
the
second
semester
and
squad of men reported and from first the way, far outnumbered by the men, building, connecting the second floors.
but twenty-five hundred feet of mov­
is
a
reward
for
the
newspaper
cor­
appearances Normal should have a made their way to the Normal on the The bridge was planned to be of or­
ing-picture film will be shown illus­
hill, by means of a boardwalk laid to namental design. The bridge or causfast
nine.
responding
work
done
by
the
mem­
trating the story of the Northland.
the boys’ and girls’ dormitory and was way was completed a few months lat­
There are several players left from
In presenting the lecture Dr. Gren­ bers during the entire year. The
Press
Club
is
a
very
elite
organiza­
last year’s team who will form a nu­ not replaced until 1897 when a path er.
fell unfolds an epic story of work and
tion
allowing
membership
to
only
Five years after the building was
cleus for this year’s team. Walter of crushed stone took its place. The
service in wild and inaccessible lands.
fifty
boarding
students,
who
repre­
Strike, infielder last year, will cap­ passing of the old boardwalk was a completed—in 1904 to be exact, it
In 1892, at the suggestion of Lord
sad event in the lives of the lady was filled to capacity by the lady stu­
Southborough, Dr. Grenfell first vis­ sent the school in the various daily tain the team. Eby, “Cliff” Smith,
students.
papers
throughout
the
state.
The
dents, a very remarkable thing, in the
Bailey, Harbaugh and Walters are
ited the coast of Labrador and North
In
the
January
Herald
for
1896,
is
committee
in
charge
expects
to
en­
minds of the trustees, who expected
the other players who saw service in
Newfoundland in a Hospital stiling
quoted the following:
that many years would elapse before
ship to see if medical and surgical aid tertain nearly one hundred persons. last year’s games. The new men,
“The New Dormitory Building for it would be filled with students.
The following members of the faculty however, have shown that they will
were available.
have been invited: Miss Edna Ar­ be capable of filling the vacant places ladies is completed with the excep­
In 1907, about four thousand feet
From this simple beginning has
tion of the heating and lighting. The of carpet and rugs were put down in
nold, Dr. and Mrs. Lehman, Dr. and on the team.
grown during the past thirty years
building is beautiful in design and is the dormitory and polished hardwood
Mrs. Heiges, Prof, and Mrs. Gilbert.
The new men who have had experi­
one of the great service workers of
The Club Royal orchestra in charge ence on high school teams have showii splendidly arranged for its purpose. took the place of the old cocoa mat­
the world. Devoted and lbyal help­
of Harold Neusbaum of Carlisle, has considerable promise in their first When occupied it will be a source of ting and linoleum used in some parts
ers from all over the speaking worlds
been engaged to play for the dancing workouts in the gymnasium. Three great pleasure and comfort to thé of the dormitory.
have given their services, and begin­
which lasts from 7 until 11 o’clock. new pitchers have reported for work, lady students.”
During the summer of 1908, all the
ning with one small hospital vessel
During the summer of 1897 the
The musicians are to occupy an elab­ “Pal” Smith and Dan Grove, who
rooms and halls in the Ladies’ Dor­
there have grown up along one thous­
orately decorated platform in the cen­ were steady winners for Shippens­ trustees decided to furnish the new mitory were painted and made “as
and miles of coast, a chain of six hos­
ter of the floor. During intermission burg High School, and Harvey Hamil, dormitory., Probably it was the at- fresh and sanitary as soap, paint and
pitals, four nursing stations, two orrefreshments will be served to the a product of Mercersburg Academy. tractivenes of these plans which led good plumbing could make them.”
hpanages and several small schools,
guests; at the same time speeches Grove is a left-handed twirler while more ladies to come to C. V. S'. N. S.
With the exception of some paint­
"a large Seaman’s Institute at St.
For thé first time in the history of
will be given by Dr. Lehman, Dr. Smith and Hamil are right-handers.
ing and slight changes in the heating
John, Newfoundland, and a hospital
the school, the ladies outnumbered
Heiges and Prof. J. K. Stewart, ad­
steamer.
The new infield candidates are: Bob the men by a small percentage in the system no further change was made
visor of the Press Club.
Line, third baseman, of Carlisle High fall of 1898. Plumbing was installed in the girls’ dormitory until the sum­
I Many great honors have been be­
The color scheme is green and
stowed on Dr. Grenfell for his great white in keeping with St. Patrick’s ■ School and Mt. Holly A. A.; Chet Mil­ and steam heat „vas introduced; the mer of 1918 when the entrance was
work. He is recognized as one of the Day. Small shamrock dance pro­ ler, first baseman of the fast Mercers­ furniture had arrived, and the young rebuilt arid greatly improved. Elec­
burg A. A. team and Sam Angle who ladies were anxious to get into their tric lights were installed for the first
foremost men in the world.
grams will serve as a remembrance
has had experience at short stop. new home. A great deal of delight time then. During the following
The topic on which Dr. Grenfell will of the affair.
Harry
Smith from West Chester Nor­ was regisited over the arrangements summer some slight repairs were
talk is “Midst lee and Snow in Lab­
mal
is
the only new aspirant for the which were being made for their made.
rador.”
FACULTY CLUB MEETS
A new pipe line was laid improving
catching
department. The new men
--------.---- o—----------IN NEW PARLOR for the outfield berths are: Jimmie pleasure and comfort.
the heating system for the dormitory
Hcwever, the young ladies were in 1920 and the1 further work of
GIRLS’ VARSITY PUTS UP
The Faculty Club held its regular Swope, Gettysburg College Freshman;
not privilèged to occupy their new
HARD AND FAST GAME meeting in the new school parlor last
Jimmy Smith, Woodlawn High School; abode until September 1899 when I painters added to the attractiveness
of the building.
The crowd at the game between the Tuesday evening. There were-about Geedy and Blynn, Shippensburg High
they were sent over to the new dor- ! During the summer of 1922 many
thirty
faculty
members
present.
Carlisle and the Shippensburg sex­
School.
mitory for the first time. They found |
Miss Arnold and Prof Krebs read
improvements were made in all the
tette on Friday evening was tense
A schedule including all the Nor­ the building as delightful as they had j buildings,
and among other things a
papers
to
the
club.
“Youth
Move­
with excitement during the last forty
mal’s rivals in base ball has been ar­
seconds when the score board regis­ ment,” was the subject which Miss ranged. The schedule is as follows: anticipated and every one “grew quite j new and artistic front entrance was
used to the changes.
The ninety , erected for the girls’ dormitory
Arnold discussed. She described the
tered 21-23 in favor of Carlisle.
Apr. 9—Gettysburg Academy
rooms, with their handsome furniture ; Today, the dormitory is splendidly
“Youth
Movement”
in
Germany
and
The score was opened by Mabel
at Shippensburg and carpets presented an inviting and equipped, attractively decorated both
Smith’s accurate throw for a field gave the ideas of social leaders and
attractive, appearance to lady stu­ inside and outside,.r.;and presents a
Apr. 23—Mercersburg Academy
educators,
concerning
the
importance
goal after some sly passing from the
dents
and teachers of the institution. pleasing appearance to all who visit
A
t
Mercersburg
center. After failing to score on a of this movement. She also pointed
When the students returned to it.
out
the
influence
of
that
movement
in
Apr.
26—Kutztown
Normal
foul, Smith neatly netted a two-point­
at Shippensburg
er. Carlisle then slipped a field goal thé American Colleges and Univers­
MIRIAM EMBICK PRESENTS
May 3—West Chester
through and tallied steadily with a ities.
GIRLS’ VARSITY TO CLASH
Mr. Krebs’ paper was on “Geogra­
PLAY, “RAYMOND’S RELEASE”
at West Chester
few cut-ins by the Shippensburgians
WITH CARLISLE HIGH SIX
until Smith registered 3 points on phy of Games.” In this paper he May 7—Mercersburg Academy
“Raymond’s Release,” a short his­
The past week has seen a marked
fouls. The latter part of the first traced geographical facts by the use
a t Shippensburg torical play dealing with early Rome,
of
games.
He
went
back
to
the
prim­
improvement
in the technique and
half was a clean sweep for Shippens­
was presented by Miriam Embick at
May 10—-Millersville Normal
team
work
of
the
girls’ varsity. Tues­
burg for Peggy Lehman made 4 field itive man and showed how games can
a t ' Millersville the Teachers’ Club last Friday morn­
goals. The first one was netted after emulate certain geographical facts. May 17—Kutztown Normal
ing. Raymond Kornbau took the’part day afternoon the Juniors met the
a free throw from the center. She A spirited discussion was the result
at Kutztown of Raymond, Beatrice Myers that of varsity to play off the tie existing
also made a basket on a long distance of these thought producing questions.
Victoria, and Walker Nelson that of from the former week. The varsity
May
24—Millersville
Normal
The table decorations were in keep­
toss and the last two were made by
Anslem, the priest.
girls won 25-6,. much to the chagrin
at Shippensburg
maneuvering through heavy guarding. ing with St. Patrick’s day. The re­
of
the plucky Juniors.
Professor
Houck
spoke
on
the
sub­
The first half closed with the score freshments served were: ice cream May 30—Bloomsburg Normal
ject, “Industrial Arts in the Public
Wednesday
a game was staged be­
with
chocolate
dressing,
chocolate
at Shippensburg
17-12 in favor of Shippensburg.
Schools.” The fact that modern fac­ tween the varsity and a picked team
cake,
nuts,
candy
in
form
of
Sham­
June
7—Open
The second half was opened by Car­
tories have replaced the use of tools from all the classes. At the begin­
June 10—Open
lisle scoring 3 on tosses from the free rocks, marguerites and coffee.
in the home and not more than 10% ning the game was a close one’ but
The
committee
in
charge
was
Miss
throw box. The Shippensburg lassies
of.
the school children know how to the varsity lassies forged ahead and
now began to fight. A field goal was Parks, Mrs. Lehman Miss Cunning­ ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER
handle the commonest tools, was em­ the game ended 16-7.
ham
and
Dr.
Heiges.
made by Smith Who got the hall
REAL IRISH MENU PLANNED phasized. “The best method of hav­
Tomorrow the local team goes to
which Minehart had rescued by crafty DR. GRENFELL’S LECTURE
St. Patrick’s Day will mean anoth­ ing children work is’ thru communi­ Carlisle to battle with the victors of
maneuvering. Carlisle next scored 8
ANNOUNCED IN CHAPEL er chance to have a dinner party at ties. Every child should be made to last week. The Carlisle game was,
points on baskets and fouls. Normal
Dr. Lehman, who conducted the C. V. S. N. S. The usual prize will be feel that the project is his own,” con­ however, the closest of the season.
managed to get only 4 recordings the
Again fate knocked at the door of
chapel exercises on Tuesday made a offered to the least expensively and cluded Prof. Houck.
entire last half.
In the topic of the day Mark Green C. V. S. N. S. for the regular guards
formal announcement to the student most attractively decorated table.
The score was then 21-23 with Car­ body of the lecture which Dr. Wilfred There will be music by members of discussed the French and German are both on the wounded list. -Smith
lisle nosing ahead. Carlisle ended the T. Grenfell, the famous medical mis­ the student body and as everyone problem. The musical numbers on hopes to be able to play although she
'game by tallying 2 more, making a sionary will deliver at C. V. S. N. S. knows at these holiday dinners ,one the program were a double'quartet, is suffering from an injury to her
final score of 21-25.
on Monday evening in the chapel. may eat as long as he wishes for Miss Swope, chairman, and a piano shoulder sustained during the game
The line-up was: •
All students were urged to be present. Monday evening there will be no ac­ duet by Anna Sourber and Sarah Wednesday evening. The Carlisle
girls have also had a hard season and
On Thursday, owing to Dr. Leh­ tivities following dinner until the time Rider.
Shippensburg
Carlisle
The present teaching group has are especially anxious to win this
JC
Felton
Brebendorf man’s absence, Dr. Heiges conducted for the lecture. ’Tis rumored that
SC
Minehart
Ord the chapel exercises. The new seat­ chicken will be served in some form been organized as a Teachers’ Club game.
A group of rooters will likely at­
F
Smith
Potticker ing arrangement introduced by the and the rest of a real Irish menu is for the past several weeks. The offi­
cers are President, Merle Gabler; tend the game for about twenty girls
F
Lehman
Baubaker music department ,seems to be a as follows:
vice president, Anna Sourber and sec­ have expressed a desire to go. The
G
Murphies
Shamrocks
Arnold great advantage over the old. The
Rhine
team will go by taxi.
retary. Edith Williams.
The Wear in’ o-the-green
G
Teitrîck boys are all seated together.
Tiley
During Lecture Moving Pictures Will
Be Shown Illustrating the Story
of The Northland

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE

j

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Genevieve E. Mitchell ’2.5 . . ........................................................... Editor-In-Chief
Ernest Kennedy- ’25 . . . . . . . . ........ ..........S ................................. Managing Editor

Earl Ryan ’26

News Editor

Wa'llis McKendree ’25 ........................................................................... Sports Editor
Leah Decker ’24 i ...... I ........................................................ Training School Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 ’ H I ................ .................................................. Exchange Editor

Raymond Cromer ’2 5 ____ ___________---------------------- — - Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mildred Brenneman ’24
Helen Daugherty ’24
Ruth Frank ’25
•
Helen Miller ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Peggy Lehman ’26
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur F iller ’25 .................. ........................................................ Business Manager

Glenn E, Bailey ’2 5 ----------------- --------------------------- Advertising Manager
John Harris ’25 ________ - ----------------------------------- Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 ........ ............................A ssistant Circulation Manager

ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’25

Louise Swartz ’24
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24

REPORTERS
Corbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
Harry Wolfe ’25
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank ’26
Samuel Angle ’26
Elizabeth’ Shaull ’25
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light ’25
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters m ust bear the signatures of the writers.
;
Subscription Price, $1.00-the school year for resident students; $1.75
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S.,. Shippensburg, Penna. .
Acceptance for m ailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103,’Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
SUBSCRIPTIONS OVERDUE FOR “ REFLECTOR”
•Six months have passed since the first issue of the “Campus Reflector”
for the year 1923-1924 was published. For six months the students, alum­
ni, and persons interested in the school have been receiving the paper and
eagerly perusing its columns for the latest school news. The majority of
the persons who read the paper subscribed for it last year. To be sure
there are a few students who, since this is their first year in the institution,
subscribed in the fall, but these students are in the minority when the
number of subscribers who have not paid for the paper are taken into con­
sideration.
There are ninety-five non-resident subscribers who have not paid for
the paper during the entire year and this is the beginning of the second
semester! There are also fifty students who have made no effort to pay
for the paper. Bills have been sent repeatedly to these individuals but to
no avail,
.
The business staff of the “Reflector” is vey anxious to settle accounts
fo r ,the first semester but until these bills are paid, it will be impossible to
balance the books. The - staff is endeavoring to conduct the financial man­
agement of the paper in a business-like way, but without the co-operation
of every one of the subscribers they will have failed in their aim.
Members of the Alumni, we are appealing to the school spirit that you
once possessed (we hope you still are the owners of a considerable amount
of it.) We ask you to resurrect at least a portion of your esteem for your
Alma Mater and help her along by paying that small amount of money that
you owe her.
And you students who have not yet paid for the paper—we know that
you have not met the obligations through any lack of school interest in
your part, but it is a bad example of negligence.
The “Reflector” is making a drive to settle all accounts for the first
semester and to collect those due for this semester. The staff plans to
bring the drive to a close with the publication of the next issue and it hopes
that the subscribers will comply with its request and settle all accounts
within the next week.

RED AND BLUE PASSERS
BOW TO MILLERSVILLE

Coach Ben Ingalls with his cage
squad, journeyed to Millersville Sat­
urday to play the final game of the
season with the Normal School of
that place. They returned however
with the short end of a 48 to 24 score.
Millersville presented a strong lineup
and Saturday’s defeat was the second
this season that the Red and Blue
cagers have received at the hands of
Millersville.
The game started off rather slowly
lput it was not long until things were
traveling pretty lively. The Orange
and Black opened up with an attack
that the home team was unable to
solve and soon they were in the lead,
never to be overcome.
The playing of Herr at forward for
Millersville was by far the outstand­
ing feature of the game. This tall
lad collected 10 field goals and 8 fouls
for a grand total of 28 points. He
simply ran rings around the Red and
Blue guards. For Shippensburg, Mc­
Cullough was the leading scorer with
8 points- to his credit.
The Ingalls men were guilty of con­
sistent fouling, Eby and Smith being
removed from the game because of
violating the personal foul rule. Per­
haps if these two, men had been al­
lowed to remain in the game the score
might have been slightly changed at
the end of the game.
McCullough substituted for Smith
and played an excellent game, while
Line was sent in for Eby and had two
field goals chalked up in his favor.
Millersville should be highly com­
mended for furnishing such an effi­
cient referee for the game. He was
the best that the Red and Blue cag­
ers have played under this season.
Instead of earning the Southeast­
ern title this season as G.Y. S. N. S.
has done for two successive years, it
must be content to live in the cellar
for one year at least. West Chester
holds the honor position both in foot­
ball and basketball.
i The lineup and score :
Total
F.G. F.
C. V. S. N. S.
4
0
2
F
Line
5
1
3
F
C. Smith
0
0
0
F
Funk
0
o ■ 0
C
Green
.6
0
6
G
Eby
1
1
0
G
Gilbert
8
2
3
McCullough
G
Total
M. S. N. S.
Herr
Shaeffer
Keaner
Grill
Fitzpatrick

Total
Referee—Boyer.

16

16

24
Total
28
4
14
2
0
48

e

f

l

e

Friday, March 14, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Main Auditorium.
7:00 P. M.—Normal Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.

c

t

“Boots” Shuler ’24

i o

n
Reba Shue -m ,

W

Of Intelligence Tests there is no
end. This Latin one is contributed b y .
' the-“Forum Romanum,” a Latin pub­
lication of the Brooklyn Boys’ .High
' School.
1. Give full name of Caius Julius
To a certain group I now refer,
Caesar and tell why.
Yes, to the school’s elite.
.2. Who w a s; Gerundire and what
Oh, a life with many a scarlet blur,
dealings had he with Caesar?
Is, the life of the athlete.
3. Give all the advantages of study­
ing Latin.
A table with its ups and downs,
4. Supply the other three.
To appease the craving hunger.
5. Draw the map of Cicero.
We say farewell, for we must go,
6. What relation have petitis and
We cannot linger longer.
timetis to bananas ?
7. Who was Philippus and when?
A table with its ups and downs,
, 8. During which of the three MithAn outcast of the lot.
ridatic wars was the second fought?
Surrounded by eleven frowns,
9. Tell specifically in one line, giv­
When the dessert is forgot.
ing all details all the Latin you have
Our morning guests we too shall miss learned.
10. Why wasn’t Caesar assassin­
Of the boys across the way.
ated beford he actually was?
They think it is a place of bliss,
N. B.—Don’t forget to mention
And cannot stay away.
1 name and author of pony you used •
To give the names , would cause a this term.
blush,
We are told “we learn to do by do­
And this I would not do.
ing.” That makes some Seniors anx­
And now from them I hear a hush,
ious about the manner in which the
And they say I know ’tis true.
I Juniors, having become accustomed
to interior decorating, will conduct
’Twas interesting on a Sunday,
their Saturday nights out. Maybe
After saying Grace
proper attitude acquired by the ex­
To see these stars on Saturday,
perience will be passed down with the
Scramble for there a place.
privilege.
And now we’ve made you history,
Our old Training Table.
A word to the wise is sufficient—.
Yes, yours is full of mystery,
sometimes. ■Juniors, the Press Club
Of keeping napkins we were able.
has not been able to suspend the rule
of compulsory church attendance.
No more shall the lunch cry sever,
Nor the floor be covered with bread.
The Underclassmen studying Latin
We have left the- Training Table for­ now have a fairly good idea of the
ever,
way a native feels under a mission­
And I wish that I were dead.
ary’s efforts.
---------------o-------- ------MEMBER OF CLASS OF 1879
It has been definitely decided that
DIES SUDDENLY IN CHINA every Saturday night at C. V. S. N. S.
In my voice a tone of sorrow,
And a teardrop in my eye.
For it may be on the morrow,
That we must say good-bye.

, Mrs. Rebecca Hykes, widow of Rev.
John R. Hykes, a Methodist mission­
ary in China, died suddenly in Shang­
hai, Feb. 25. Mrs. Hykes before her
marriage was Miss Rebecca Marshall
and was graduated from Cumberland
Valley State Normal School in the
class of ’79. Shortly following her
graduation Miss Marshall married
and left with her husband, Rev. John
R. Hykes for China, where she has
lived since thdt time. Several years
ago Rev. Hykes died but Mrs. Hykes
remained in China. Since 1881 Mrs.
Hykes has made eight trips to the
United States and was prepared to
sail Feb. 27th, for California. Here
she had planned to spend the remain­
der of her life.

for which entertainment has not been
provided by the school shall be de­
clared and celebrated as “Senior
Night Out,” provided such an over­
sight on the part of the faculty oc­
curs not oftener than once a month.

First student—Are you going to
the dance on Saturday night ?
j Second student—Oh, I haven’t de­
cided yet. I’m afraid there won’t be
a| good orchestra and the floor won’t
be waxed. I don’t like to dance un­
less the floor’s a little crowded. I’d
like to see the movie that’s on for
Saturday night.
First Student—When’d you get
your invitation?
Second Student—Well, you see, I
don’t have any yet. It isn’t my pol­
Let’s have a star track team. We icy to make arangements ahead of
need another opportunity to display time.
school spirit.
SJaiaMIBJSEEEEMSEiSJSMaiaiSJSEEiafBMIrül

B U L L E T IN

SPRING FEVER
The atmosphere surrounding C. V. S. N. S. has been disturbed during
the past several weeks. To be sure the change has been a gradual one,
but to the keen observer it is indeed very evident. The boys have been as­
tounded with the sight of some of the co-eds sauntering out to church in
newly purchased bonnets—straw ones—and Easter isn’t here yet!
The girls gabble, gabble here and gabble, gabble there. They wail
because they are tired of winter garments and are very anxious for a
change of raiment. They open yet another buckle on their galoshes (they
are beginning to get rather scratchy) and flop grumblingly across the Cam­
pus.
But the alteration of the girls’ attire isn’t the only common topic of
conversation these days! With the boys it is no longer that of basket ball,
but baseball and track have come into their own.
Even the atmosphere of the class room has been tampered with. The
faculty despairs of bringing the students flying thoughts back to earth
again. The students in turn bewail the burdens of lessons and are con­
templating the taking of a vacation from text books. The boys may be seen
sidling up to mud puddles and sticking their fingers in to test the tempera­
ture. No, they aren’t arguing about the advisability of going in swimming
in said mud puddle. They are merely wondering how much longer it will
be before the water at Big Pond will be warm enough for a dip.
And have you noticed the new strikes? The old flames appear to be
burning brighter than of yore and many new aspirants have singed their
wings in the smiles of some eo-ed.
Yes, all these things are but the trumpet of a prophecy! Oh, students
of C. V. S. N. S., if all these disturbances are rife, can Spring Fever be far
behind ?

6 12
F.G. F.
10
8
F
0
2
F
4
6
C
2
0
G0
0
G

R

THE SANITARY

§

B arber Shop

W E INVITE Y O U

S o lic it s y o u r p a tro n a g e
Q u ic k se rv ice

to Bank ‘with

C le a n lin e s s is o u r m otto
W e a lso s h a rp e n r a z o r b la d e s and

Saturday, March 15, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Press Club Dance!
Sunday, March 16, 1924
8:50 A. M.—Sunday School.
6:00 P. M .^Y. M. and Y. W. meet­
ings. ,.

7:45
4:15
6:15
6:15
8:30

Monday, March 17, 1924
A. M. Business Staff Meeting.
P. M.—Band Practice.
P. M.—Mixed Chorus.
P. M.—Girls’ Basket Ball. .
P. M.—Lecture, Main Auditorium

Tuesday, March 18, 1924
7:45 A. M8-Reflector Staff Meeting.
4:15 P. M.—Junior Chorus.
Wednesday, March 19, 1024
3:1,5 P. M.—Orchestra Practice.
6:15 P. M.—Girls’ Basket Ball.
7:00 P, M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.

N A T IO N A L

I

N e x t P. R. R, D e p o t
S o u t h E a rl St.

3H3MEMElSJ3EEiElSJSJ5EIfil3HSISiaj3iajgjGl'

P ro f. S p a r k s (in c la s s ) — “ M r .
H a rry , w a k e u p M r . E rn e s t,”
S t u d e P l u g — “W a k e h im up
y o u r s e lf — y o u put him to sleep.”

E v e ry o n e Is w id e a w a k e to the
S u p e r o r it y o f the S e r v ic e o f

The Sugar Bowl
“The Students Rendezvous'’

We first make our habits; then our
habits make us.

s h e a r s o f all d e s c rip tio n s

THE P EO P LES

NOW ON ¿A L E A genuine Gillette Safety Razor
for only 50 cents,, .
,
Good Plousekeeping,. Cosmopo­
litan and Hearsts International
Magazines.
We have the original Kiwik-P.ak
Parcel Post Case, just what you
need.
Crepe Paper, Crepe Paper Rope
and Wire for basket work.
Full line of Stationary always
on hand.

SH IPPEN SBURG
R IN TIN G C O .

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR ._

THIRD PAGE

ALUMNI NOTES
Mary Funk is teaching at Geistown, Pa. Miss Funk was graduated
from C.:V. S. N. S. in 1922.
Theodore Barnhart was a recent
Visitor at, Normal. Mr. Barnhart was
a member of the class of 1923. He is
teaching near Williamson.

ADDITIONAL PRIZES WON BY
FAST MILLERSVILLE TEAM
PROMISING WEATHER RAISES
WINNERS OF ADV. CONTEST
HOPES OF TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS LOCAL CO-EOS
The winners of the prizes awarded
With
the weather promising to
A
veritable
whirl
wind
of
defen! se/eral weeks ago'by Mr. J. F. Leh­
man, proprietor of ■Lehman’s Drug ; sive playing met the local co-eds break, the hopes of the track team j
- Store, for the best advertisements j when they clashed with the fast Mil- are rising, for soon they will be down
on the cinder path. Although the
submitted for Happiness Chocolates,,
j lersvill'e sextette on the latter’s floor ! team is working hard on the indoor j
j were agreeably surprised upon re; covering an additional prize from the last Saturday afternoon. The Red I track it is not large enough for the
proper development of the team.
j United Retail Candy Stores, Long Is­ and Blue girls were defeated 25-11.
The first few minutes of play were I Basket hall is now finished and
land City, N. Y. Mr. P. F. Ralph,
manager of the Agency Department I spent in scrapping over the ball and there*are on the squad several men
A K T E R ’S
for Happiness Chocolates, was so fa­ I accomplishing nothing. “Red” Car­ who will be a valuable .asset to the
vorably impressed with the project penter with a brilliant tip-off sent squad. Tryouts will soon be in order
S o m e T y p e w rit e rs a re m a d e ju s t
in advertising as presented by Mr. j the ball flying into the Millersville and to make the team the men will |
f o r the office— o th e rs a re m a d e
Lehman that he wrote a personal let­ i territory. A field goal resulted. The have to come .up to all the qualifica­
ju s t fo r the hom e.
ter to each of the prize winners, con­ ' local lassies were unable to score. tions set by the coaches.
C O R O N A — B e in g an office T y p e ­
gratulating them upon the nature of They committed numerous fouls while
I O M A K E Y O U L O O K R IG H T
West Chester Normal has sent an
few were called on the Orange and invitation for thé team to attend a
w r ite r in p o rta b le fo rm , is
the work done.
equally use fu l in office o r ho m e.
In addition to this, a box of Hap­ •Black cagers and the latter had sev- Track and Field Day on Wayne, Field,
J. L. W h ite
L. H. H in to n
piness Gladiola Assorted chocolates | enteen free throws while the Ship- May 17th, It has not been decided
T h e ca sh p ric e is $ 5 0 — t e rm s a r ­
P ro p .
M g r.
was sent as “a sort of additional pfensburg six had only four. “Short” definitely whether or not C. V. will
ra n g e d if d e sire d . T h e o rig in a l
3 S . E a rl St.
S h ip p e n s b u r g
prize” to the winners, who were, first Breckbill led the C. V. guards a mer­ send a . team.
P o rta b le T y p e w rite r.
prize, Myrtle Eshelman ’25; second ry chase as she scored twelve points
——---------o----- :— ,----prize, Wallis McKendree ’25 and third before the first half was called. Smith
Harrisburg Typewriter and
One more Press' Club dance is:
prize, Mae Parfet ’24. The original scored the only point during the first passing into history.
Supply Co.
SMBISMSISiSSJSISISISMiSHSISISMISISJSEISir
project was worked out in Prof. Pen­ half by a foul. At the end of the first
4
0
N.
C
o
u
r t S t.
H a r ris b u rg
canto the score stood 15-1 with a
nington’s journalism class.
dreary future for the visitors.
In the second half the game became
more exciting. Within the first min­
U p -t o -t h e -M in u t e
ute of play Smith broke the spell and
f
§ registered the first two pointer for
F O R
SPECIAL
I
§ Shippensburg. Reynolds, a Millers­
I ville forward then scored a two point­
P r e s s i n g and C le a n in g
er. Lehman followed with two goals
a specialty
from mid field. Smith registered an­
STARTS
I
other foul and Millersville came to
¡3 2 4 W e st K i n g Stre e t
life with two two Pointers. Smith
Saturday, March 8th
— AND
Confectionery
Ice Cream
by a foul with Millersville followed
suit by scoring two in like manner.
Tobacco
Candy
Lehman netted the last two pointer
7 E a st K i n g S t r e e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
a few minutes before the end of the
game.
TRY —
Easter Falls on APRIL 20th
The local team was severely handi­
A x m in s t e r s $ 3 9 OO
L a st M in u te B u y in g is
capped by the absence of both Mor­
w
W ilton $ 5 9 . 5 0 3
N e v e r Sa tisfac to ry.
row and Heckman. Millersville comes
V
e
lve
ts
$
3
5
0
0
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
to C. V. S. N. S. the twenty-second of
ORDER YOUR SUIT Ahead
the month and the Red and Blue las­
Shippensburg, Pa.
I
sies expect to avenge the recent de­
G e t m e a su re d f o r a S u it o f T a y lo r
C o r n e r E a st K i n g and
feat.
m a d e c u sto m C lo t h e s at
S o u t h E a rl S t re e ts
G o o d s D e liv e re d F re e
The line-up was as follows:
1
S h ip p e n s b u r g , Pa.
W e S o lic it Y o u r P a tr o n a g e
Shippensburg
Millersville
B r u c e B e rry , M a n a g e r
C . V. P h o n e 1 8 -X
Smith
F
Opposite Penn'a Station
Brackbill
home Cooking
Superb Coffee
Lehman
F
S h ip p e n s b u r g
Reynolds
3 3 W. K in g St.
Best Sandwiches on Earth
Rhine
G
Kreider
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
Tiley
G
Seiverling
Felton
JC
Carpenter
SG
Hopkins
SijMSiSJSISSlSJSI3JSrai3JSJSiS15M3EI3I3IS®S!S®SE13l3ISi3®SEHSJSM3E®3HSMSISEIBP. Minehart
T o the W o r s h ip of the
Substitutes—Eisenhower for Felton;
Throckmorton for Tiley
Referee—Miss Casey.
MILLINERY

At The Office
At Home

BARBER S H O P

TRIMS

W. R. Martin

ROTH’S

I

J. B. Morrison

Merchant Tailoring

RUG SA LE !9

S D R Y GOODS

NOTIONS

All Rugs Reduced

R. Paul Smith

j
Q. T. Mickey
i

I

Hamilton & Railing

You Arc Invited

S H E N K

I

&

T IT T L E

EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
“O LD

TOWN

CANOES”

— --------------------------o —

> -----------------------

Even though baseball season did
313 Market Street
Harrisburg, Pepin’a
not open until Monday, several strikes
1
olJBMBEJ3J3fSJSJSJHI3ISJ5ISI5J5MSMtBM3J3JSJMS®3J3131SJSM3M3MBEIBM3H3iSJSJSJEJBJ3J3 were taken on Sunday.
P r o m p t S e rv ic e

GREAT Opportunities For Advancement
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way to

the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserves

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

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

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street
Harrisburg, Penn’a

R e a so n a b le P ric e s

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
Taxi Service

M o r n i n g S e r v ic e

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

S o u t h E a rl S t re e t

J. P. ROSSI
W h o le sa le D e a le r In

L e m o n s, O ra n g e s , P e a n u ts
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lt y
6 2 S o u t h M a in S t.

C h a m b e rsb u rg

3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
C . V. P h o n e 14-Y

KEYSTONE TROUSERS
All Trousers are made to wear, but not
all Trousers are made to wear LONG.
Keystone Trousers not only look well
but also insure 100^; service to you.
We guarantee the utmost satisfaction
or money refunded.

Weaver & Gates j

DR. ARTHUR KEW
J

Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
503 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg
BOTH PHONES

Miss Whisler
MILLINERY
W e st K i n g S t re e t

S h ip p e n s b u r g

C H A R A C T E R DOESN’T HAPPEN
Its a matter of devel­
opment. The char­
acter of

Shoe Wizard Store

I

S h ip p e n sb u rg

AND

GO TO THE
You Don't Know What Long Wear Means
Unless You've Tried

6 9 E a st K i n g S t .

Baker’s Barber Shop
Only High-Class Barbers Employed

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH

M IS S ALTER

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Many students seem to have flunked
the course that was given in Campusology last fall. A little more work
in March means fewer tears in June.

Restourant

WHITE
HOUSE
COFFEE

F o r O x f o r d s and P u m p s
G y m s h u e s a n d T e n n is G o o d s
B i g line to select fro m at lo w e st p ric e s
F in e s h o e re p a ir in g a specialty

is the result of more
than thirty years of
earnest effort to exce
all accepted standards
of coffee excellence,
and today there is
none better at any
price.
White House Tèa is
in the same class with
White House CoffeeAll varieties in i and
J lb. sealed canisters.
All packed under the
White House •brand.

C O S S E R T ’S
2 2 E a st K in g S t re e t

Best Wieners
IN T O W N A T

CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
LEWIS SH A V ES , Prop.
8 S o u t h E a r l St.

S h ip p e n sb u rg

D W I N E L L W R IG H T C O M P A N Y
Principal Coffee Roasters

BOSTON—CHICAGO

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE

Lee H. Deihl
t

u

b

S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

TRIMMER’S
ST. PATRIC K’S DAY
CANDY SH A M RO C KS
AND FAVOR BASKETS
SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

CARLISLE

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE
DELICIOUS

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

LITERARY AND MUSICAL PRO­
! THE FACULTY HOLDS
GRAM AT NORMAL SOCIETY
REGULAR MEETING
A . literary and musical program
The regular meeting of the faculty
I was held on Monday evening. Part was given ,at Normal Society last
i of the meeting was taken up in a dis- Friday evening; every number-was
| cussion of a proposed plan .to help, j presented by members making their
first appearance before the society.
I Seniors who are' weak in English.
Calder Geedy ’26 came to the front
An explanation was given by Dr.
i Lehman about certain blanks. to be as Normal’s new cometist. He play­
| filled out by teachers for the state ed “Cosy Corner Waltz,” by Raymond,
Department. Matters pertaining to with e.vident masters and skill. Lou­
i delinquent students and routine mat- ise Stewart ’24 sang “Goodbye Sweet
I ters.of business were discussed. The Day,” by Celia Thaxtsr. The Glee
meeting adjourned to meet again at | Club presented “A Travesty” by A. M.
Stultz; this song was a delightful
| 12:50 Tuesday.
At the special meeting held on arrangement of humor and beauty.
The income tax question was dis­
Tuesday the petition of Seniors con­
cerning the election of class officers cussed in detail by Robert Bergwas presented.
voting upon the stresser ’27. Prof. Gilbert, critic
question'was deferred until the next teacher, commented on the quality of
meeting as members of the faculty this number. He said that to him it
wish more time to consider the pro­ was the best number on the program.
Longfellow’s “Psalm of Life” was re­
posed plan.
Another most important question cited by Paul Barnhart ’27. Miriam
which was discussed was the crowded Hoover ’24 gave a reading “Taking
condition of the library. A 'commit­ Advice from a Physician” by Bell.
The impromptu class instructed by
tee of Dr. Lehman, Dean Heiges, Miss
! Arnold, Miss Bragg and Mr. Gilbert, Clair Deardorff ’24 was full of in­
was appointed to consider ways of struction and wit. Claude Mellott ’27
relieving the situation. A t present gave an imitation of selling a book;
! it seems likely that students will be Vincent Tritch ’26 discussed the out­
divided .into sections according to look for C. V.’s brack team; William
names and a definite time for each Parthemour ’25, from his study in ag­
I group to go to the library will be ar­ riculture, gave an enlightening talk
ranged. A few specific cases of bad on the uses and value of pork; Jose­
conduct and wasting time in the li- phine Corle ’26 played a piano solo
while Arthur Filler ’25 completed the
I brary were also discussed.
impromptu class by playing a violin
selection.
■
[S®B!iMM0ISM®3I3I5i3iSHSI3ME!iSMI5EI3IiJ3
The new officers:
President,
Charles Gentzler ’24; Secretary, Anna
Altland ’24; Critic, Jessie Baylor ’24;
per. volume. Also, a.t same price, these
presided at this meeting, Mr. Gentz­
standard authors:—J. Fenniraore Coop­
ler addressed the society and asked
er’s Works, George Eliot’s Works, Sir
Walter Scott’s Works, A. Conan Doyle’s
their support during the coming term
Works, Julian Hawthorne’s Works, Jules
of office.

® Dickens’ Works--25c ®

Verne’s Works. Washington Irving’s
Works, Rudyard Kipling’s Works, Mar­
ion CarwfOrd’s Works, Robert Louis
Stevenson's Works. *

PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY
PRESENTS BRIEF PROGRAM
The live question, “Resolved, that
the Mellon Tax Bill Should Be Adopt­
ed” was debated at Philo Society on
16 E a st K i n g S t r e e
S h ip p e n s b u r g ,
Friday evening, affirmatively by John
Miller ’25 and Raymond Grebb ’24
and negatively by Harvey Tilley ’24
and Merle Hammond ’24. The fact
that the passage of the bill will au­
tomatically prevent the adoption of
Department Store
the soldiers’ bonus bill, constituted
the principal bone of contention.
The decision of the judges was 2-1
Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
in favor of the affirmative.
FOR
The rest of the program was un­
Men, Women and Children
usually brief for there were only four
additional numbers.
8 -1 0 W e st K i n g St.
Mrs. Clara Sipe ’24 made her ini­
S h ip p e n s b u r g
tial appearance before the society and
scored a success with her recitation,
“Thanatopsis” by William Cullen
Bryant.
Kathryn Kauffman ’24 gave a dis­
cussion of current events.
The only musical number on the
YOU WILL BE MADE
program was a violin solo by Eleanor
Nesanger ’24.
Philo Review, under the direction of
Gertrude Campbell ’24 represented a
scene on a train and the passengers
at all the Services in the
furnished the school news and other
material of the review.
Miss Cox, the visiting teacher sup­
plemented the student critic’s remarks
on the general quality of the program
---------------o----------:----Culture is to know the best that
has been said and thought in the
CANDIES
SODAS
world.

Dr. J. D. Bashore.

DENTIST
K IR S S IN ’S

WELCOME

Presbyterian Church

Everything In Drugs

I ’LL SEE YOU AT
“S ID S ”
POCKET BILLIARDS

S T A V E R ’S
TH E REXALL STO RE

5 4 E a st K i n g S t re e t
TALKS ON TEACHING LATIN
CIGARS and TOBACCO
GIVEN IN HORACE CLASS
STATIONERY
S h ip p e n sb u rg C I G A R S
Mr. Stewart’s class-in Horace en­ 19 W est K in g S tre e t
AU RAN D ’S BOOK STORE
joyed talks on the teaching of Latin
last Tuesday morning. The talks
.¡a 925 *N,Third St,...
Harrisburg. Ea.
EjaisfaiaM ajBM ajsjsiaiajaM ajaEiaiaM SEjaiaEiai5EisiaiBM B®a®3raJ3iaM ai3M BiaM aEin’
liiSigHMaMEjaiSElSJBHSiSlSMSEEiSIBJSiSiSi were given by Reha Shue ’24, Dorothy
Ritter ’25, Donald Ritter ’25, and
Shippensburg:
Phillipus Mosescu ’25. The talks
were reports from an essay written
Friday and Saturday, March 14th and 15th
I
by Mr. Stewart. The speakers em­
O UR H A T S EXCEL f phasized the difference existing
among the aims for teaching Latin
in originality, quality
in* high schools, preparatory schools
and style.
P R E T T Y L IT T L E H A T S
and normal schools,. The aim for
F O R T H E C H IL D R E N
teaching Latin in normal schools is
1 A N D A S P E C IA L GOOD C O M E D Y
R E G U L A R P R IC E S | j
@
raj
to prepare Latin teachers and conse­
'
AT —
quently there is need for careful and
systematic teaching.
The talks were repeated in Prof.
LESHERMILLINERY Stewart’s Caesar and Citero classes.

¡VICTORY THEATER

FIRST

Nat l Bank
In v ites You to do Busi»
n ess With Them
S h ip p e n s b u r g

1

“ The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine *’ |

THE HAT BOX

6 E a st K i n g S t .

S h ip p e n s b u r g

P e n n sy lv a n ia j gjMBiai3EI3M3I5EIBM3JSEEEEJSJ3JSI3I3HBI

]|gigiSMSISEiaiaaHSIMMSMEISI3I3ISiSIBMSI@MSMBISIM3MSHS[5MIBI5

"ALWAYS RELIABLE”
Fi(gfgj3/3l3igj5J3J3igiSJM SJglSlSIBI3I3iEI5I5I3iSK

^ Have You a Kodak?

ANYTHING IN RADI© I
W e have it.

F

R

E

E

Y o u can build a R a d io in o u r s c h o o l o f instru ction .

— Tools, Lockers and Instructions— FREE

H A R R I S B U R G R A D IO CO.
2 3 S o u t h 4 th S t r e e t

Bell 4 5 5 0 - R

H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a

■I

M l

g
s

a

1
|

fI

§

If not get one,, as this is the lime of
year to get good pictures.
Come in and look the new line of Ko­
daks over. We have them a t prices
to suit every person.
Bring your Films to us for develop­
ing, as we do it in a short lime and
guarantee satisfaction.

B

SJSJiISI3H3J3ISISISISISMS13i3M3I3ISJSISE13HIBISEI3EI3M5iSI3l3MSISJSMSMSISJ3IBE®3J3

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

K R O N EN B ER G ’S

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

EU5ISJ5I3EI3ISHSlSI3I3MSI3I3IBJ5I5l3IBI3®Si3M3IM5I3M3EMSJS13®SEI3M3J3M3M3I3®S

LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 E A S T K IN G S T R E E T — (G R O U N D F L O O R ) '

[ANNOUNCING]
A full and complete line of n ew Spring
Suits and Top Coats in ttie loose
fitting models the college men are
asking for.

R e a so n a b le

Carlisle’s Dependable Store
in S o u th e rn P e n n ’a

j

Fleming’s Drug Store

2lSISHSiSISEJSMEJSISM5MSMaJSISEJSJa®SI5I5MS®SHaiSJ3JSIS®EMBJSISJSJSJ5ISJai3H3

T h e L a rg e s t M e n ’s S to re

j

For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors
Brushed W ool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery

Also a complete line of Hats, Shirts,
Hose and Neckwear in the n ew
spring designs.

OUTRICHq
D
"Always Reliable”

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and Art Novelties.

L. P.TEEL

C . V . S . N . SC H O O L S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E

DRY GOODS

HARRISBURG, PA.