V CONTRIBUTE TO THE Y. y/i. C. A. BAZAAR The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. II. No. 10. SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923 VOUE AMIA MA. TER WELCOMES ÏOU BACK ALUMNI Price F ive Cents MANY COLLEGES NEGLECT TO LEBANON VALLEY BOWS TO ‘‘COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN GIVEN THANKSGIVING EVENING BOOST TEACHING PROFESSION RED AND BLUE MACHINE A Three Act Comedy W ith Ruth Frank And Harry Slouthour Playing The Leading Roles Proves Most Amusing MUCH CREDIT GIVEN MISS ARNOLD Colleges Are .Spreading Propaganda Against Teaching and Urge Other Professions TRUTH OF MATTER NOT PRINTED Game Won in The Last Few Minutes of Play; Muddy Field Handicaps Players But Does Not Affect The Bieacherites The Institute of Public Service re­ THREE VETRANS PLAYFINAL GAME ports that “instead of recruiting the ablest young people into the teaching “Isn’t she wonderful;” “Can’t she ferred to fume, to rave, and to scold Coach Ingalls' gridiron warriors touchdown. With four minutes to profession, American colleges and act;” wasn't “Ruth Dear;” “Doesn't about all her hard tasks but never­ closed their season yesterday on the universities are advertising and abet­ fiiay the 'Shippensburgians' again Harry have a beautiful voice.” These theless “a barking dog doesn't bite” ting the selling points of other pro­ 'Eckels Field with a 1)3-0 victory over dashed down, the field and scored were a very few of the many remarks and so she, along with her brothers, fessions. thé Lebanon Valley Reserves. The wihin three minutes with Hays carry­ that were hoard »after the play, “Come Charles and iPaul, tried their best t° battle was won in the closing min­ ing the ball for the second touchdown. The catalogues have been lax in a'id their sister altho at times they Out of the Kitchen,” which was given utes when Oapt. Gilbert and his team utterly failed. These parts were play­ proclaiming the merits of the teach­ pushed the oval over the goal twice, Both touchdowns were scored on line in the main chapel last evening. ing .profession, for the 600' college plunges through Oa,pt. Gilbert and Ruth 'Frank ’25, who took the part ed by Sara Young. ’25 who was both and university catalogues, which have after being held on both occasions Steve Sell’s positions. Geedy tallied' Elizabeth and Aramenta. IPaul Dan­ of Olivia Dangerfield alias Jane (Ellen a circulation of over 2,000.,000 annual with but a yard1to go. the extra point by sending the ball Geedy kicked off for the Red and over the bar. “(Smith,, was a consist­ the cook, won the hearts of all who gerfield, alias Smithfield, was portray­ readers, there is only one which ed by 'Swirles Himes ;’2i5 and C harts witnessed the performance. As Olivia, states the real value of teaching. A Blue squad and the visiting squad ent gainer of yardage through the she persuades her brothers and sisters the younger brother, the mischievous few of them try to guarantee posi­ carried the ball but a few feet and line for the Red and "Blue team. to comply with her .plans to rent their boy alias 'Brendelburg, the boot-black tions to young people but invitations Sjtarted on a slow march down the The line of scrimmage was mostly field. On the third down the Blue and in the visiting team’s territory. Dur­ home, which had been in the family was played by Ralph Weigel ’25. to take up the work are lacking (Randolph Wééks was what is called for years, in order that they might The college which presented the a r ­ Wjhite quarter-back tossed' a pass ing the first half the Red and Blue accumulate enough money to tide ‘the man who gets the dirty deal” be gument in favor of teaching was the which Jimmy Smith intercepted and were threatening. Many times was them' over the hard times that they cause he was the person who rented college of St. Cath-eringe at St. Paul, carried for a fifteen yard gain. The the line of battle within a few yards Lebanon Valley lads were unable to of the enemy’s zero line but they were ^ere haying while the parents were the home from the Dangenfields and Minnesota.. hold the Shippensburgians and the unable to crush the stonewalld'efense abroad because of the father’s illness. he was the man who couldn’t get the “Teaching pays dividends in salaries Also as Jane Ellen, the cook, her servants;; and last but not least he based on the service you are able to ball was advanced into the visitors’ thrown up. by the urgent need by the trials ^ere numerous for indeed' it was the man who loved Olivia and was give,” -says this college catalogue. It territory where Geedy tried a field Lebanon Valley aggregation. “dropped flat.” This character was goal but was unsuccessful. The Leb­ was a hard task to- keep everything Three Veterans Play Final Game very ably played by William Hudson pays also in durable satisfaction, for anon Valley team punted and' again running smoothly with her- kinsfolk ’25J while, teaching admits you to the “Boots” Shuller, center, Steve Sell, Ship.pensburg rushed the ball to the who were continually getting them­ Much credit should be given to Miss training of the youth of the land, it twenty yard line where they were held left tackle, and Clair 'Smith, left half­ selves into one ' scrap after another. •also allows for continued self-develop­ back, the veterans of the Red and Edna Arnold, Dean of Wlorhen, who for three downs and on thé .fourth Blue eleven, played their last game Nevertheless, her coyness, and her ment. coached the play. She always had clever witticisms were to be marveled According to the report of the insti­ down kicked for a goal but the kick for their Alma Mater as they will be time to make one more costume, have at as she disposed of one lover after tute, high schools and colleges are was blocked. The (Red and "Wlhite graduated next spring. These men one more réhearsal, provide for an another and finally as the play ended spreading propaganda against teach­ eleven punted into Shippens'burg’s ter­ played excellent ball during their stay other dress just to make the play a •she marries the Northern Yankee who ing and are urging the young people ritory but the Norml team was unable and will be greatly missed from the success. Much credit is due also to rented her father’s home. with strong personalities to seek oth­ to make any gain in yardage, so Geedy line-up next reason. Shuller is cred­ E. Plessinger, tP.-Barnhart, F. Bert A calm young northerner was Harry and O. Kauffman who faithfully ful­ er .fields. Men are actually ashamed punted into the opponents’ end-zone ited ‘with thé recovery of two fum/Slouthour *24 as .Burton Grane until ne filled their duties as stage managers. of choosing teaching as their life work and the ball was brought out to the blues and Steve with; the recovery of met his cook, Jane Ellen, and from and try to find excuses for. even tak­ twenty yard line and made a gain for one, -while Clair intercepted several five yards which ended the first quar­ passes for big gains i n ‘yesterday’s ing educational courses. that time his life was one of trials THANKSGIVING DINNER The way to get rid. of the medioc­ ter. and tribulations but nevertheless he contest. (SERVED AT C- V. iS. N. S, rity of the ppspective teachers and to Second Quarter came thru none the worse for the A drizzle, which at first threatened1 The annual Thanksgiving dinner secure the most promising young men wear and tear and for him (it is hopIn the second1quarter Hays opened to ¡d® a steady rain, fell during the ej) life was a never ending happiness was served to the students of C. V. S and women for the great work is to up by making several nice gains last half and1 made Eckels Field a that is after she promises herself To N. S. and their guests promptly at five put the truth about teaching in the around right end while (Sammy Anglé rectangle of mud which proved to be o’clock, iThanksgiving evening. The college catalogues. him. The institute snatched a pass and ran for a five a great handicap to the players. A tables which were attractively dec says, “¡The slogan that ‘it pays ' to ad­ yard gain. After several line bucks large crowd was out to witness the However, his guests, Mrs. Falkner, Miriam lEmbick, her daughter Cora, orated with flowers and candles were vertise’ is true of teaching as well as the line of scrimmage was moved to game but the rain had no effect on the one-yard line;where the Red and the bleaicherites whatsoever. They Eliza Lee Russel, and Mr. Tucker, heavily ladened with Thanksgiving of merchandise.” Blue squad was held for downs. The were out to win. Oorbin 'Pennington, were both a puz­ food. The brightly colored dresses of PR AISE TO GOD TRUE Blue and White team punted1deep into zle an25 .................... .........■ ................................ Exchange Edttor Mabel Cornelius ’24 ....... ,............... ........................................ .. Alumni Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Frank ’25 Peggy Lehman ’25 Sophia ReiteT ’24 Roy Whltsel ’25 BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Filler ’25 ..................................................................B u sin e ss Manager George Brougher ’26 ...................................................... Advertising Manager John Harris ’24 ...................................................Circulation Manager George F. Kauffman ’25 ........... .....................Assistant Circulation Manager AiSSISTANTS . ■Eliza Russel '26 Louise Swartz ’24 Mary ¡Burgoon ’24 REPORTERS ¡Myrtle Eshelman ’25 Paul Gelwicks ’24 Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25 Mildred Yingling ’25 Elizabeth Selfridge ’24 ADVISORY BOARD Thomas J. (Pennington J. W. Lackhove The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. All letters must 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 mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1017, authorized February 9, 19(23. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80,1928 A LETTER ASSOCIATION Wlhat becomes of all the wearers' of the “S” of C. V.S.N. S.? Every classi that is graduated claims at least twelve boys and an equal number of girls who, through diligent and faithful service to their Alma Mater, through the medium of athletics, have been awarded the official “S ” of the school. We repeat—What becomes of the wearers of the Shippensburg “S”? ISome of the possessors have doubtlessly forgotten that they ever owned such a symbol of athletic achievement and the letters have long since been permeated with the odor of moth halls. Others know that they know that they have them,, but—well, what’s an “IS” mean to them or anyone else five years after they leave the school and perhaps living in a locality miles away, where no one realizes its significance? The winners of the “S” who are the present students of O.V.S.N.S.— who afe they? To be sure they are ¡those who may be easily traced1by the letter's adornment of a sweater; but there are many who do not display the sign of their accomplishment. After a season of hard work on the part of the boys or a year of faithful practice and playing for the girls, the coveted letter is Anally won. The recipient is highly lauded by the student body. Hie has served hlis sentence and received his reward. And the letter is stored away in camphor. Is i t not possible to form an organization, of all the letter members of the Alumni and the student body? Surely their performance of athletic activities for the benefit of the .school need not have died When they were publicly awarded, the school symbol. It would be fitting and proper that the athletes, past and present, be united in an organization wherein they might radiate a spirit of helpfulness to their Alma Mater. ; The athletic activities of the school would surely appreciate the back­ ing of an organization which would' promote their growth. Many schools and colleges in thè country had' similar organizations formed in their midst and the progress that athletics has made in these institutions has been decidedly marked. Not only have the organizations promoted athletic activities, but they have also been the means of providing equipment for the gymnasium, track and field. Are we behind the times? Are we going to keep in that same old rut, allowing the value of our “IS” to depreciate or áre we going to provide a means to increase its value, providing another incentive for working for its possession? You are not a laggard O. V. IS. N. 'S. IPut your best foot forward. We are (watching for the announcement of the organization of the Shippensburg Letter Association. 'Don’t disappoint us. NEAR EAST RELIEF ¡Every member of the student body was given an opportunity to con­ tribute to the Near East Relief during the past week. iThiis is a timely sea­ son of the year to introduce a drive of this nature, since it is a time when we are all brought face to face with the many things for which we have to he' thankful. When we have counted our many blessings, we realize how well provided for we are and what a small! sacrifice it requires on-our part to help those needy folks across the water. ¡Students are not rated as the possessors of vast sums of money, but ■the majority of us can contribute to some degree at least. Nlo matter how small the amount that the student may have been able to contribute, it will be a' power for helping to preserve the life of some starving Child across the sea. A speaker at one of the meetings for the promotion of the drive said, “¡Service is the rent you pay for the space you occupy in the world.” - A big Installment on the rent that you owe the world has surely been paid when you contribute to the Near East .Drive. Not only are you serving the ■world, but you are also serving God for the power of the spirit is to sup­ plement your fellow creatures’ strength. Students, while you are thinking of Misses Sylvia nd Bffie Markel of the class of 19(22 spent the week-end vis­ all the events of this week-end, don’t forget there is always Monday. iting at the Normal. The three most popular forms of Helen Bmig ’28 Visited at the school over the week-end. She teaches the ■sport at C. V. S. N. S. Thursday: football, hockey, eating. fifth grade at Mercersburg. NORMAL DEBATE PROVES ■INTERESTING' QUESTION';] “Resolved, That school directors should be appointed by the State Su­ perintendent of Public Instruction” was debated affirmatively by Jessie ■Baylor ’24 and Marjorie Cushman ’24. The objections of the negative side were presented by Raymond Kornbau '24 and Wilbur Mehring ’24. The im­ portance of the question and the man­ ner in which it was given held the undivided attention of the society. The judges decided in favor of the nega­ tive by a vote of two to one. A live­ ly general debate followed. One speaker, contributing to both sides of the question, gave the impression that a lawyer was present. - The newly elected officers were in­ augurated. “Every one is intrusted with a talent. Why not take advan­ tage of the opportunities' of the soci­ ety and develop your talent?” was the key-note of the inaugural address of Chalmers 'Sell 'M. “Jane Eyre” was the book reported on by Irene Dodd ’24. Josephine Oorle ’26 gave a reci­ tation entitled1 “A Lecture by One of the Sex.” ; Normal's musical talent was much in evidence. The Glee Club’s selec­ tion received the commendation of the visiting teacher. ‘(Down the Raging Bay” by R. M. Stultz was the number which they sang. Miss Hoffman and Miss Gamber played a piano duet. Mis's Garbrick’s harmonica solo made the audience think of olden times. Ethel McCormick ’24 sang “Carmenia,” a Spanish love song. Dorothy Weaver ’24 gave the soci­ ety a chance to view a newspaperstaff at work. Each staff member read his contribution to the paper a t a bus­ iness meeting of the staff. Miss Nora Keiffer, the Visiting teacher gave the society some excel­ lent material for thought in her re­ marks. She said, “Let us dignify ev­ ery task with our best efforts in pre­ paration and rendition.” ■ r“It is not how much we have, hut how we use it; and every man holds the possibilities of untold wealth within hii.s owt being. Perchance you prefaced your breakfast With an ap­ ple, a shiny red one, maybe, or a yel­ low and juicy one. Did you simply pare and eat it, while chatting of the weather, or did' you attend somewhat more carefully to the piece of fruit? Saw you the symmetry of its form, the grace of its curves, the beauty and richness of its coloring? There were sculpture and painting! Did you smell of it before .partaking? There is no perfume more gratifying! Did you notice how fair was the interior, how curiously the whole was made? There was. science, skill! And did you stop to think how but a little while gome, that tasty morsel was a small, frail flower on a slender twig; then a tiny bard knot of green, and at length a blushing apple? There was an infinite power! So you see how so small thing as an apple, and so common an act as the eating of it, may reveal much that is good and high,” concluded Miss Kei'ffer. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES MEMBERS 0(F FACULTY Miss Horton, Dr. Heiges and Dr. Lehman returning from a banquet at York in Dr. Heiges’s car, met with an accident a few miles beyond Abbotstown. A car approaching at a fairly rapid1 pace refused to dim its lights and as a result Dr. Heiges, who was driving, was blinded and the car was thrown off the road over a steep em­ bankment. Dr. Lehman was injured more than the others as he was hurl­ ed against the class door and thus had his head cut rather severely. Besides this Dr. Lehman was , bruised and greatly shaken up. 'The doctor re­ ports that there were no ribs broken as was first believed. Dr. Heiges had his knee cut rather deeply and will have to use crutches for several days. Miss Horton escap­ ed with bruised shoulders and a stiff neck. Dr. Heiges's oar is only slightly damaged. The injured were • picked up by a motorist and taken to a doc­ tor in Abbotstown. E F L IX T IO Ñ S Reba Shue I Love Your Eyes I love your eyes of azure blue, Laughing, mirthful eyes of blue, I love your eyes. I love your eyes shyly glancing down, Tender, wistful, eyes af brown, I ,love your eyes. Misty veil of a foggy day,. Deep mysterious eyes of gray. I love your eyes. Whether you eyes are blue, black, brown or gray, I do not know but anyway,, I love your eyes.—ah hooks and eyes. Thurston OolUcott The play last night was “Come Out. of the Kitchen.” We wonder if the mothers today would like to have the title read, “Come Out to the Kitchen.” New Features in Movies; The lights may stay on all evening. The boys are wondering if there is going to be an elevator man in the girls’ dorm. ■One student—The cornerstone is dated eighteen hundred seventy-one, and they are still building. Another student—(Won’t it be great school when it’s finished? A new motto which appears in no The seniors are terribly optimistic dining room: concerning what a wonderful school Eat all you can and carry what you this will be for their grand-children, can’t. if the improvements are finished. He—Do you know that it is gener­ iThe young people, who went o ally agreed a husband and wife grow Doublin Gap last Saturday had “dog­ to resemble each other? She—Then consider my refusal final. gies” for lunch. We wonder why the fellows ran the whole way down the The source of greatest thankfulness mountain. Maybe the remaining dogs among the C. Y. S. N. !S. students were chasing them. seems to he that Thanksgiving is cel­ ebrated on Thursday rather than Art Teacher—“Why ask me if that Wednesday or Friday. ■is good taste ” On reference to a dog ■superimposed on a rug. “Is the func­ The most common impediment in tion of a dog to be walked on?” the speech of American is gum. Student—(No, the function of a dog —“Birmingham News” is to bark. ________ - /■ __ Teacher- of Hygiene—‘“IWIhy must we THE NEAR EAST GNCE MORE' always be careful to keep our homes IN THE LIME LIGHT clean and neat? The Near East Relief Drive was Little girl—‘(Because company may launched .at C. V. S. N. iS. last Satur­ walk in at any moment.” day evening when Chancellor McCor­ mick spoke to the students in the MANY BASKETS OF FOOD chapel. He gave some vivid word pic­ DONATED BY Y. W. C. A. tures of the horrors of the Near East. Many a child’s heart was made In conjunction with Mr. McCormick’s thankful and happy by the Y. W. C. A. speech a moving picture, “Seeing Is Believing” was shown. The picture of C. Y. S. N. S. Thanksgiving Day. portrayed1 the life in an Orphan The Y W. Community Service Com­ (School in the Near East. mittee made a collection of bas­ The drive was given a boost in the kets to be distributed among those regular chapel service by Mr. Reed families that are in dire need of it. who is a representative of the Near At a recent meeting of the girls of East Relief. In his address Mr. Reed the school an appeal was made that said, “Turkey is not alone to blame for all co-operate with the committee and ■driving the 1,066,000' Christians from give whatever they could to help their homes because several other na­ along a worthy cause. ISuch articles tions now bold concessions that they as potatoes, rice, sugar, flour, and never had before. Greece is the na­ canned goods were suggested' and tion which received1the refugees when from the looks of the girls’ dormitory ■they fled in terror from- the Turks. it was easily seen that the girls more The American Relief force has ¡built than did their share. orphan homes and is teaching the children American Ideals.” MR. BURKHOLDER’S CLASSES Mr. Reed closed with an appeal for OBSERVE EDUCATIONAL WEEK subscriptions1 so that America may ¡The Introduction to Teaching continue in her good work of support­ classes under the direction of Prof. ing the Near East Orphans. Burkholder observed “Education GIRLS? CHORAL SOCIETY Week” by having the respective sec­ TO SING CHRISTMAS CANTATA tions give a program in the regular The Girls’ (Choral Society has been class period. practicing Alfred R. Gaul’s “The Holy ISome of the numbers which were City” for several weeks. The society, presented were “¡Greetings from the which is composed' of fifty-three Governor,” “Quotations from Harding” voices, is making great progress un­ and discussions on the topic “Better der the direction of Prof. D. O. Slyter, Rural Schools” and “Does American head of the music department of. the Mean Equality of Opportunity?” school. Each class was presided over by a The Choral Society will be assisted chairman of its choice. in presenting “The Holy City” by the Men's chorus and the Miked Quartet. DAY STUDENTS HOLD FIRST Mr. Slyter says that with this com­ FEED OF YEAR IN CAFETERIA bination of musical •forces the can­ The Boys’ Day Student Association tata can be nothing hut a success. The first part of “The Holy City combined with the Girls’ Day Student wias suggested by the passage of Association in a Thanksgiving feed scripture, “Here Leave we no con­ which was staged in the Cafeteria, tinuing City” and “Thy Kingdom Wednesday noon. One hundred and come.” It sets forth the desire for a forty students availed themselves of higher life as expressed in the words, the appetizing lunch that .was pre­ “My soul is athirst, for God,” The de­ pared- by the girls. sire is followed by other passages ex­ It has been a long established cus­ pressive of the perfection of the high­ tom for the girls to furnish the sub­ er life, such as, “Ye hath not seen.” stantial part of the mea'l while the The second' part was suggested- by boys provide the decorations. The the words, “I saw a new heaven and a " menu consisted of sandwiches, cake, new earth, for the first heaven and candy, fruit and ice cream. the first earth were passed away.” Nine members of the faculty were Thus the desire and1promise eontainedthe guests of the two Associations. in the first part are realized. Wjith the exception of two hymns, a More than 14,606 graduates and for­ verse from Milton and three verses mer students of Oxford University, from the ‘We Dum,” the words are England, are World Wlar veterans. entirely scriptural. The complete cantata has sixteen Do what you can where you are parts which will be given in their entirety. with what you have—Roosevelt. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR COLLEGE STUDENTS OUST­ PHILO SOCIETY DEBATE® INGARABLE PRESIDENT ON QUESTION OF JAZZ The appointment of George Wilson, “Has jazz demoralized the youth of a member of the Farm Labor party, today?” This question- which has with little or no education, to the been widely discussed in newspapers presidency of Oklahoma A. and M Col­ and current magazines was debated. lege .by Gov. Walton, brought about a Friday evening, November 23, in the political crisis which threatened the Training School Chapel by Mildred existence of the College. The insti­ , Shirk ’24, George Robinson ’24, Mil­ tution hais just emerged without aarm dred Kline ’25, and George Brougher through the timely removal of Wilson. ’26. The first two students upheld the Wilson’s appointment was strongly affirmative side while the last two opposed by students and citizens, and debait d the negative side. Good a r­ a protest was carried directly to the guments were presented by both government by I'OOO students. Ex­ citement ran high at the college when teams but because of a slight diver­ Wilson arrived to take his seat. The gence from the topic on the negative new president was burned in effigy side, the judges decided in favor of in the streets and on the campus. the affirmative, Dissatisfied students expressed their A male quartet with Harry Wolfe disapproval by parades and similar ’25 as chairman presented the well demonstrations. A red flag was run known “Levee’s Song,” while a piano up the flag pole instead of the Stars solo, “Dreaming of Home,” by Rechand Stripes. Feeling ran so high that the new president had to he escorted erman, was very well played by Kath­ erine Feagley ’26, to his chair by the adjutant general aaS priniilm e a la Carte,” one of and his bodyguard. After Wilson's removal by the State O’Henry’s “Four Million” was ably 'Board of Agriculture, Dr. Bradford portrayed by Eva McCurdy ’25. The special feature in charge of Knapp, dean of the college of agricul­ ture at the University of Arkansas Mary Edwards ’25 was a clever rep­ was elected to the presidency, and resentation of popular advertising slo­ I’LL SEE YOU AT his arrival restored the college onlce gans. Miriam Bmbick ’24 read the again to a sound footing. Capable in­ slogan of various advertisements and “S ID S ” structors were engaged to take' the behold to the strains of music, played POCKET BILLIARDS place of those who had resigned under by Dorothy Emerick ’24, living’ mod­ CIGARS and TOBACCO the regime of Wilson, and the college els appearing upon the stage. They 19 West King Street Shippensburg returned to the peaceful pursuit of represented the “Arrow Collar man/’ the “Gold Dust Twins,” the “Jello knowledge. 'Girl” and “ISunmaid Raisin Girl,” i “¡Miss Dutch Cleanse,” Our friend!, the “Cream of Wheat Mian,” “Mulsifled Ooooanut Oil Girl,” the lively model of “Holeproof Hosiery,” Bradley s Only High-Class Barbers Employed West King Street Shippensburg Yarn Girl,” with her gay whisteling South Earl Street of “Jingle-Bells” and “A skin you love to touch,” pantomime completed the list. Y o u A r e I n v i t e d The setting of Philo Review of To the Worship ot the which (Blanche IBoyer ’24 was chair-: man, was one of those familiar “pink” Book SclL r tea affairs. Mildred Brenneman ’24 Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 presided over the . tea table. Her Stationer guests proved very .communicative News Dealer concerning the school’s latest news in Trunks and Suit Cases both social and athletic activities. Miss Robb, the viisiting teacher, 29 South Main St, commended the society for its accept­ Chambersburg, Pa. ance off the many suggestions that hare been offered. She was appreci­ ative of the fact that so many of Phi­ lo’s new members have been taking Confectionery ice Cream part in the- society’s program. MARY GIRLS TURK OUT _ , FOR CHAMBERSBURG HIKE One hiundied and twenty-five girls turned out last Saturday morning for the annual Ghambersburg hike. Sat­ urday’s hike closed the official hiking season lof the school. Every minute of the time, from the moment the hik­ ers left the gymnasium until they re­ turned to the dormitory was1 filled with one experience after another. For a number of the girls, it was the first time that they had ever hiked so far. Twelve-thirty found, the hikers at Greenvil'lage with ravenous appetites. Miss McWilliams had provided for this “evil” with huge boxes of sandWitches, pickles, cakes and apples. Some of the squad continued the journey on foot while their more foot .weary companions waited for a trol­ ley car to convey them to Chambersburg. The trampers divided them­ selves into groups of six girls to go shopping or to visit a movie until train time. Five-fifteen found the. pedestrians foot sore and weary but very happy back at the dorm anxiously looking forward to the Spring Chambersburg hike. Miss Whisler Baker’s Barber Shop MILLINERY THIRD PAGE REFLECTOR STAFF PLANS TO HOLD THEIR FIRST DANCE Many elaborate plans are being made by the Campus Reflector Staff for fheir dance which is to be given (December 16. Stop Over in Harrisburg Bach member on the staff will be for Your permitted to have a guest but no one may have anyone who is not a student of the .school. — o— The various committees have re­ ported that the preparations are un­ der way. Unique decorations', dance programs, delicious eats, and real mu­ sic are promised. Rumor has it that the dance will last till 11;30. The committees are as follows: General Chairman—Arthur Filler ’25 —O— Orchestra—(Wallis Mckendree ’25, 'Chairman; Helen Dougherty ’24, Earl Ryan '25. Refreshments—1(Mildred Brenneman ’■24, 9. M. Hawthorne ’25, Louise (Swartz ’24, Ruth Frank ’25, Mary Burgoon ’24, Elizabeth Selfridge ’24. Decorations—Clifford Smith ’25, Chairman; Harry Wolf ’2 5 ,'Mildred Yingling ’25, Helen Miller ’25, Sophia Reiter ’24, James Smith *25, Resolutions—(Reba Shue ’24, Chair­ man; John Harris ’25, Peggy Leh­ man ’25. . SPECIALTY SHOP Program—IBliza IRussel ’25, Chair­ Ladies’ and Misses’ Wear man; Myrtle Eshelman ’24, Leah 72 North Hanovsr St. Carlisle, Penn’a Decker ’24, George Kauffman ’24. Treasurer—George Brougher ’26. Invitations—IMabel Cornelius ’24. CANDIES SODAS YOU STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES Harrisburg Type­ writer Sl Supply Co JOSEPH NOR Where justice is the standard, Heav­ en is the warrior’s shield; but con­ scious guilt unnerves the arm that lifts the sword against the innocent. —Joseph Warner J. B. Morrison DR. ARTHUR KEW Physician and Surgeon Re stun rout Tobacco 7 East King Street OSTEOPATHIC 168 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg Candy Shippensburg S T A V E R ’S T H E REXALL S TO R E 54 East King Street CIGARS WE INVITE YOU to Bank with ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shippensburg, Pa. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL We H ave- Dr. J. D. Bashore DENTIST 116 East King Stree PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES IN TRAINING SCHOOL STATIONERY Q. T. Mickey Howard Yeager Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH Everything In Drugs Shippensburg a complete line o f Gymnasium Shoes. See our BASKET BALL SHO ES exceptional wearing quality. Prices always the lowest. Hamilton & Railing Clothcraft Store 33 West King St. Shippensburg Se,nior teachers are fairly estab­ EISI3i3ISIBI3ISI3MS131BJ3ISi3H30IBI31SJ51313J5. lished in their new schedules1and un­ For Books Of All Kinds der new critic teachers. The children 1 SECOND BIG SALE W R ITE TO too are becoming accustomed to this T h e XSook Shop Saturday, Dec. 1st second change of teachers. 219 North 2nd SL Harrisburg, Pa. 12 North Third St. Harrisburg, Penn’a The children of the Training School SPO R T H A T S very generously brought a (great quan­ OUR SPECIALTY tity of foodstuff on Wednesday morn­ And Some Velvets ing to he distributed among the poor of the community. A more detailed GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT j T H E H A T B O X account of the community service will appear in next week’s Ohm-pus Re­ LESHER'S flector. SHIPPENSBURG 6 East King St. Shippensburg Stereoptican slides of India were CARLISLE MECHAN1CSBURG enjoyed by the children of the fifth, sixth and eighth grades' during the 9:16 period’ on Wednesday morning. The parents and teachers of the Training School met for the second time on Thursday evening, November Carlisle's Dependable Store 22 and formed a permanent organiza­ tion of the Parent-Teacher Associa­ The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a 1 tion. After Mrs. Greenwood,. State DELICIOUS Treasurer of the IParent-Teaehèr As­ Wholesale Dealer In ISJ3I3i3IS ai3IB13ISIgI3JSI5I3IS13i3ISEEISI3J5]313ISJ31SiSI5l3JBIBI5ISI3iSI3ISf5I513JSiS1313ISIBi3JSM sociation had explained the purpose HANRISBURO, PENN’A Invites You to do Busi­ Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts and work of the organization, the fp1Bananas a Specialty 1owing officers were elected: Près., Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses ness With Them 62 South Main St. Chambersburg OPEN NOW— 4ENTEN ANY TIME Corner King and Penn Streets Mr. Allison; Y. Près., Mr. Ruth; Sec., Pennsylvania Shippensburg Mrs. Easterbrook, and Tfieas., Mrs. Heiges. Miller’s Shoes Special Prices on Hosiery TRIMMER'S Cakes and Candy I KRONENBERG’S FIRST dit i Buk M A R T I N ’S DRUG STO R E BECKLEY COLLEGE J . P. R O SS I Sodas and Sundaes GREAT Opportunities For Advancement 4 j A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way for 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 to give high class service to both teachers and school officials. CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager 202 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Penn’a Men are of two classes—those who do their best work today and forget about it, and those whp promise to do their best work tomorrow and forget about it. The bays have signed a peace pact. There will he no more strikes after the holidys. This was your chance to root for the team. Did you do it? CALL and SEE OUR FINE NEW LINE of COATS, SUITS and MEN'S CLOTHING ALSO FULL LINE of DRY GOODS and SHOES BLOOM BR O TH ER S DEPARTMENT STORES and save 15% to 20% WAYNESBORO CHAMBERSBURG > THE CAMPES REFLECTOR FOURTH PAGE (PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION JUNIOR HOCKEY SQUAD ERRORS MADE BY STUDENTS Did the Thanksgiving play make a CLASS EIGHTS DANGEROUS READ BY MISS CL B. PARRS' DECLARES COACH MERCER ■LOSES TO FAST SR. TEAM SHOWN ON ENGLISH CARDS hit? Wlell, I guess! Let’s give fifteen At a meeting of the Student Govern­ The Senior eleven .Thursday played rahs for thè director, the play- cast Continued from First Page).; ment of Swarthmore College, Coach Least Number of Errors Made in Use real hockey when they defeated the and the stage managers. Mercer advocated the abolishment of of the Double Subject Juniors by the score of 3-0. thought of. the address was the three the class fights and the substitution After a careful checking of all er­ The 'Purple and Gold decked Juniors blessings of the nation, namely: the of athletic competition. He said that the fights, as they are now held, are rors handed into the English depart­ created quite a sensation as they fundamental Christian character of dangerous, and particularly so, in the ment during the Good English Week proudly marched down to the field the nation; 2, preservance of the na­ case of the football men. A motion Campaign, statistics show that 672 .with skull caps and' ties of the class tion; 3, the prosperity of the nation. Prof. Harley led the audience in an was passed by the Student Govern­ errors have been made by students colors. The Seniors appeared with ment Association to look into the mat­ of C. V. S. N. S. in the use of verba. rooters wearing their colors, “Brown opening prayer while Prof. Gilbert and1Gold.” At the call of the whistle ter and make a report. •Of this number, 241 were errors' made the two teams fell into place with prayed a prayer of Thanksgiving, Announcement has been made (of a where verbs failed to agree with their praising and thanking the Heavenly Lehman and Minehart bullying. The Father for all the blessings he had be-, competition for a new school anthem antecendent, while 431. verbs' were ball was started down the field toward by Yale. University, which plans to used' in the wrong tense. The report the Senior goal and through the clever stowed upon the world. Prof. Shear­ drop its famous song. “Briglit College , er read IPsalm !K)3 for the 'Scripture proves that the students of. Shippens­ work of Lehr, Minehart and Reiter at Years.” The competition is opened to lesson. Miss Carrie Belle Parks read1 burg stand with the masses in that the the end of the first minute the “Gold the Alumni of Yale and the prize has the (President’s Thanksgiving Procla­ percentage of errors made in the in­ and Brown” had scored one goal. The been set at one hundred dollars. mation. correct use of verbs, is the largest on ball was in play most of the time the list. 1 o d u w i i during the first half in the region of HINTS TO HIKERS In the English cards presented at the Junior goal. By clever and swift Encouraging news for the tan seek­ ¡3 The Students "Rendezvous g ers. An article In the “Literary Di­ the office, 133 errors showed the use dribbling, Throckmorton, with the aid gest” says that nothing is better than of the wrong word. The report does of Smith and Heckman, added another a good coat of tan, according to high away with a recent idea that diction­ point to the Senior score. The Jun­ scientific authority. Rickets and tu­ aries are for ornamentation of study iors had not scored at end of the first — o— half. berculosis have been cured by it. It desks and not for use. The second half which was staged has a splendid protective power as . Seventy-nine errors were reported Remember that T h e C h r o n i c l e Sta­ well, so don’t wear hats on your fall in the use of pronouns. Of this num­ between halves of the football game tionery Department has them. hikes. TAN and be happy. ber the 34 errors checked, showed was played mostly in the region of the and also ■We are the only people who sell the instances where pronouns failed to Senior goal but the Juniors were una­ Rust Craft goods in Shippensburg. agree with the antecedent in number ble to score. Taughinbaugh, Ickes Cards of every description, Birthday, and 46 instances showed the wrong and ©traley again and again brought Sympathy, Congratulations and a full the ball near the Senior goal only to 3 South Earl St. use of case. line of Christmas Cards.. There have been 70 localisms and 51 be blocked by the inpassable Heck­ T lie C h ro n ic le coloquialtsms reported' to the English man. A long drive from Heckman's Stationery Department Department. Such, statements as1 stick sent the ball to Throckmorton 12 South Earl St. “Outen the light,” “The pickles are who again with the aid of Reiter scor­ all,” “Awhile ago” and “Sure done a ed for the Seniors. The game ended At Prices That Are Reasonable lot of good’'’ appeared frequently on with the Seniors on the long end of a 3-0 score. the cards. p p Forty-three errors were mistakes L C C i l l u C 1111 made in pronounciation. This list in­ Don’t forget to send in your donation Head to Foot Outfitters cluded, for the most part the dropping for the Y. Wl. C. A. Bazaar, and don’t FOR Em ery Shirts T H E of vowels or of word endings. The forget to Visit the bazaar next Satur­ Men, Women and Children Van Heusen and bell was.ringing and not “ringin,” as day evening! It is going to be held in the gymnasium this year. 8-10 West King St. Shippensburg an example of one of the common A rrow Collars mistakes. M unsingwear The incorrect use of the negative was1 checked 42 times. There are a Bradley Sweaters large number of students who still in­ “ EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME” SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A sist upon using a double negative for­ getting that the use ¡of a double nega­ tive implies an affirmative, statement. The least number of errors made in any large group was.in the use of the double subject. Only 33 instances DRY GOODS were checked showing the incorrect M IL L IN E R Y use here. 69 East King St. Shippensburg 210 North Second St. Harrisburg, Pa There were 49 errors checked in the other types of errors made which iEiaMarsisiaiaMaMaiajEisiaMajaMaiaiaisiaiSiajEiaiai3iaiaiaiai3i3EiBiajaiaiaiaiBiai3isiEisisra were included in a list of miscella­ neous mistakes. The list includes stlbi| examples as “incorrect gramatiFOR HOME-MADE GO TO THE cal errors,” “littler,” “pair of new Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 —Dec. I sboe9'i” ‘“red up to the top.”' 1;’’! It 4s-”th e. hope of the English De­ A Pat he Attraction partment pf C;, V. S. N. iS, that this For Oxfords and Pumps — AND — record taken of common grammatical Gymshues and Tennis Goods errors made by the students here will Big line to select from at lowest prices act as a stimulant toward the correct Delicious Refreshments Fine shoe repairing a specialty AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY REGULAR PRICES use of the words, and phrases of our — GO T O — Mother Tongue. siaisiaiaiB JB iB iaiaiSJSisjsisEisjaEM ajasM EisiEisM aiafsisH sisjaiaisisisisiaiaM aM sisiaisia Week End Special Boxed Chocolates 49c Lb. me ugar ARTER’S BARBER SHOP N O V E L T IE S The Best Hair Guts In Town The Best Hair Tonics Dependable Merchandise 1 K IR S S IN ’S Department Store Dp !hi Jew eler T E D K E E T S P O R T IN G G O O D S TO Y S 1 MISS ALTER L . P . T E E L VICTORY THEATER shippensburg C A N D I E S ShoeWizardStore "TEA WITH A KICK” YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME at all the Services in the Presbyterian Church A special ten p er cent d is­ co u n t to o u r school friends on all o u r high-grade W a tc h ­ es, D iam onds an d Jew elry; M A X R EITER & CO JEWELERS 18 North 4th S.t. Harrisburg Buy Now For Christmas DISCUSSION OF LOYALTY AT Y. WL C. A.'SUNDAY EVE Loyalty was the subject discussed1 at Y. W. 0. A. last Sunday. Mary Elizabeth ‘Solders ’24 treated the sub­ ject of Loyalty from1 the following points: Christ, Missioms, Country;, Community, Friends and Home.. A duet, “Morning Hymn” was sung by Valeria Hershman ’26 and! Ester Koons ’2.5.. “The Going of the White Swan” by Gilbert Parker was given .by Peggy Lehman ’2 6.'. After the meeting was1 dismissed by the chair­ man, Margaret Peters 25. The Candy Kitchen G O S S E R T ’ S 22 East King Street SM3MSJ3ISISIS13I3IBISI5I3ISISI3JSiBi3J5ISJEfiI3I3I3I5ISJ313ISISi3I3IB®BIBI3I3IBIBISI3/3I3IS/S/Biii! SHENK & TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment 313 M ark et S treet H a rrisb u rg , P en u ’a SMM SM aiSMSM S® SiSM3i3J3JSMSJ5iSJBJSJ3JBM SJSJ3JBM 3i3J3JBiSJ3J3J3M3® SJ3JSi3JSi3l3ia TO BE A SUCCESS IN LIFE— You Must Not Only be a Good Self Starter You Must be a Good Self Stopper a s W ell Stop at the Right Place—You W ill Find Us at 51 South Main Street "BETTY WALES| DRESSES AND COATS 31 SO. M A IN S TR E E T CHAMBERSBURC, PA. Affernoon-Evening-Dance FROCKS See Our Beautiful Collection Chambersburg, Pa. DUFFIELD VANITY FAIR SILK HOSIERY $1.98 Pr H OU S B - COURTESY Prices Reasonable VALUES SATISFACTION