The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG-, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923

VOL. II. No. 7.

MISS DECKER WINNER OF
TEN BEST BOOKS CONTEST
The Winner Chosen for Choke of
¡Books as Well as for 'Hype
of Composition
BIBLE IS BOOK OE EIBiST CHOICE

MOVIES TO BE BIG HIT AT
NORMAL SOCIETY TONIGHT
'Patriotic Orafcton to Be One of L iter­
ary Jiumlbers on Program;

VARSITY WILL TRAVEL TO
MILLERSVILLE TOMORROW
Red and Bine Rivals Have a Strong
Orgaluxation ; H ard Gam)© Expected

ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN AT PHILO
Debate on Popular Topic One of In ­
teresting Numbers

Patriotic songs under the direction
of M'argaret ¡Snow ’24 will be the fore­
CLIFF ,SiMITH OUT DUE TO INJURT runner of Philo’s- program Friday ev­
Coach Ingalls and his squad will ening iu the training school chapel.
invade foreign territory tomorrow, 'Further observances of Armistice
when they go to- MillersyiUe to meet Day will be made by Jack Seal ’24 by
the Normal ¡School of that place.
an “Essay on Armistice Day.” This
Shippensburg and Millersiville have contribution to the Society by its for­
been waging grjdiron battles together mer president is expected to he- of the
for several years' ¡and they 'have found­ best.
ed a concrete relationship of true 'The special feature this- week.will
sportsmanship.
come in tihe form of a musical -pan­
Last year Mi-llersville met defeat at tomime, “You’ll. Not Remain Single
the hand® of the Red and Blue squad Long,” very cleverly planned by Misson Eckels field by 49-6 score. This
Mildred' Barkd-oll ’24. Mis® Barkdoll
year Captain (Gilbert and hi® crew will
endeavor to repeat the. performa nee has appeared' several times in Philo
on the opponents’ field of battle. The. and every one is looking forward to
C. V. ¡S. N. .S. Varsity will have to her musical number with a great deal
’ fight Saturday’s battle without en­ of pleasure, fin- addition to this, more
couraging cheers of the student body music will be given in a piano solo,
in their ears, but they will have the
STUDENTS HEAR TALK ON
“Whispering Pines,” by Harry D. Kin­
“THE LIFE THAT IS STRONG” moral support of th^e entire school.
This week Çoach Ingalls has .been der, which will he- played by Miss Mil­
“¡Be strong; acquit yourselves like
drilling the men hard and he has done dred Shirk 124. .The last but -not the
men.” ¡Samuel i: 9, was the topic
his best to remedy the weak points. least on the musical program will 'he
upon which Rev. Lobb spoke at the
He has placed 'Paul Smith on right a girls’ quartette- -which will sing the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
half, the position vacated by the in­
‘There is no time like the present
jured Cliff Smith. “lOliff” will be “Minstrel’s ¡Request” by Wles-t. Miss
era for men to. he strong. Strength
Madeline Klinepeter 124 is in charge
means efficiency and right livihg is missed in tbe game as be is consistent
ground
gainer
and
a
good
man
to
have
of
this number.
consequent of a strong life,” said the
‘1Reso.lved, that the French are jus­
speaker. He then went on to state at the end of a forward pass.
. Several new plays, were presented tified in demanding reparations
that the task to which we as Chris­
during
the week the Coach has the
tians are called is n o t. small, either
men
working
them in fine shape. The from Germany.” is the topic for the de­
individually or collectively.
The
bate Friday evening. The affirmative
Christian program calls for every team is expected to start winning this side will ¡be upheld by Irene Kost ’24
week,,
as
soon
as
the
first
whistle
is
ability as well as the courage and
blown and keep up tihe good work un­ and Mary Troup ’24, while the nega­
strength of men and women.
tive debaters will be Roy WJiitsel ’2'5
“Christianity is not a static but a til', the last whistle has blown.
and John Baker ’25.
The
teamis
in
fine
shape
with
tbe
dynamic religion,” continued Rev.
Miss Lola ¡Pheasant *2® will give a
exception
of
¡Cliff
and
-several
others,
Lobb, “and we must go from one de­
reading entitled- “The Child’s Blanket”
who
have
minor
injuries.
gree of perfection to another. So. in
and .Harold Miiller ’25 will deliver an
The ¡probable line-up will be:
order to be strong, we must have a
oration.
Ends-—¡Eby,
Hayesbackbone, rather than a fishbone.”
Miss Mary Swisher 124 chooses to he
Tackles-—Hock-ersmith,
Sell.
In order to be strong, we as- men
secretive concerning the (Philo Review
Guards—Capt.
Gilbert,
Ritter.
and women, are to follow three laws—
of which she is chairman. The-s-e si­
Center—(Shuler.
the law of truth, the law of obedience
lences in the past about tbe Review
Qu ar ter'back—Angle.
and the law of sacrifice. (Laws of un­
have always been indicative of some­
Halfbacks'—'Glair
Smith,
Paul
Smith
truth are always weak and inefficient.
thing unusual.
Fullbacks—¡Jirntay Smith.
Obedience is the key to the uppermost

Real, live, moving pictures will he
shown in the main chapel at Normal
¡Society tonight under the direction of
Mabel Frank ’25.' The characters Will
be members of the society who will
perform before a large sheet stretched
across the stage. There will be ten
scenes, each demonstrating some
phase of school life.
Another interesting number on the
program will be the cornet Sold,
“Tripoli” by Harvey ¡Hamill ’25. The
other musical' numbers will be a se­
lection by the ‘Glee Club and a vocal,
solo by ¡Beatrice Myers ’24.
George Kauffman ’25 will ^deliver an
oration on “Armistice Day.” (Millie
Minnick ’,25 will make her first ap­
pearance on the program. She Will
give a recitation.
-Clarence Flickinger ’25 is in charge
of the Gazette.

Leah- Decker ’24 has been awarded
the prize offered for the Ten Best
IBoos Contest. The decision was final­
ly made after the members of the fac­
ulty had read the letters selected as
the best from a group1of more than
' seventy letters submitted. Mis® Ar­
nold, Dr. Lehman and Dr. Beiges
were the judges.
, The Tetters were first, read by the
class in journalism and a tabulation
was made of the most popular, also
the least mentioned hooks. The let­
ters which were noticeably poor wefe
cast asidei only those showing; aver­
age or superior worth were handed
to the faculty. The committee mem­
bers chose from that number several
papers which in their minds would1
bear a chance in the -verdict of the
judges.
The letters were given a three-fold
examination—first, for variety and
worthwhileness of the books; second,
reasons for their selection and- ex­
pressiveness of papers written. Borne
letters were given no consideration
because of the misspelling of the title
or because of the absence of the au­
thor’s name.
The following is a list of books
which were selected by the majority
of the contestants. The list, is ar| ranged numerically, the book receiv­
ing the most consideration heading the
list: Bible, Dictionary, Pilgrim’s Pro­
gress, Ben Bur, Shakespeare’s Poetical
Wiorks, Tom Sawyer, Tale of Two Cit­
ies 'Lee Miserables, 'Scarlet Letter,
Robinson .Crusoe, Huckleberry Finn.
A large number of exceptional se­
lections were made such as Geogra­
phy o f the United 'States. W orlds Al­
manac, ¡Practical Hiome and School
Methods, and the Campfire Girls at
Palm Beach.
The prize letter is published com­
pletely as submitted.
. , ,C. V. © N, IS.
'Shippensburg, Penna.,
October 19, 1923.
Dear Miss Mitchell,
,
If X were to he exiled on a desert
island, I certainly should want to take
at least ten books with me, because
books have been friends to me all my
life.
I , I
■My first choice is the Bible because
it is the Book of books. By reading it,
I can learn, be comforted, be glad­
dened and even saddened because it
contains history, philosophy, psychol­
ogy, poetry, legend's and love stones'—
every type of literature written m the
finest English.
,
_
,
I could never do without my Stand­
ard Desk Dictionary, because I have
never learned the imeaning and pro­
nunciation of every word perfectly
as yet. I n addition to this value of
a dictionary I believe I should find
very interesting and enjoyable reading
matter in it.
I have read the required number of
books of Virgil’s Aeneid and have al­
ways wanted to finish the remaining
and re-read it just for the pleasure I
should get out of it, as well as to he
familiar with one of the classics. w
volume of the Aeneid would have to
have a vocabulary and grammar helps
1 appended.
■My .fourth choice ¡is a volume of
' ¡Shakespeare because of the beautiful
. prose and poetry he writes in his
drama and because 'his characters are
so human-.
#
I have never read “The ‘Wlinning of
the West" by Theodore Roosevelt, sb
.1 should choose it as my fifth book.
I should not only be reading the
(¡Continued on ¡Page Four)

level of character and no matter what
choice we make, there must be implied
some sacrifice.
As a closing remark, Rev. Lobb
said, “The thought I wish to leave
with you this evening is this: Life
that is strong is life that is lived in
truth, obedience a n d sacrifice.”
The meeting was led by Professor
Krebs who read for the scripture les­
son 1st Cor. lfith chaptei.
SCHOOL FOUNTAIN VIEWS
INTERESTING INITIATION

Did you hear the unearthly noise
on Tuesday evening? -Did ypu see the
bunch gathered about tbe fountain
about seven: o’clock? Well, if you
didn’t, we will inform you that the
rumpus came- from; the continuation of
the annual “Dog ¡Party.” A certain
young man cut the initiation and as
the rule goes, “No cuts are allowed.”
Therefore, the students took it upon
themselves to perform the -sacred rites
of the customary ceremony. The said
person was first given a “pep” stimu­
lant after which he ran a gauntlet of
paddle w-eilders. It was- necessary
then to cool the subject's warm feel­
ings- and this was carried out by •a
splash in the fountain and a big
splash it was. The final- instructions
were that this young man. should not
wear a tie and collar for a period of
one week; so, if you want to learn the
name look for a tieless and collarless
young man.
Miss Myrtle Eshelman ’24 sang a
solo in Sunday ¡School last Sunday.
Miss Eshelman has had special vocal
training at Wfison ¡College and she
sang a very pleasing number. '

Price Five Cents

RED AND BLUE LOSE TO
WEST CHESTER ELEVEN
F'irslL Defeat in History of School to
Be Received a t H ands of
Blue and Giold
“PEP” CHARACTERIZES GAME

The Red and Blue Eleven lost to
West ’'Chester last Saturday, for the
first time in the gridiron history of
the school, by a shore of 6 to 0. The
game was- played on the Eckels Field
before one of the largest crowd® of
the season.
Both teams battled furiously for
victory and the score indicated exact­
ly the caliber . of football played by
both elevens. .¡Wlest ¡Chester’s lone
touchdown came In the opening min­
utes of the second quarter after a
mixture of line plunges, end runs and
forward passes which the Shippensburgians were unable to .counteract.
Early Substitutions
Coach Ingalls' was, compelled to
make three substitutions in the clos­
ing of the first canto, “Cliff ©inith,
right half-back, had to he withdrawn
due to an injured shoulder sustained
in the beginning of the fray and
“Pope” Martin was sent to fill' the
right half-back division . “Dutch”
Eby and “Edie” ¡H-aye, wingmlan for
the Valley team, were removed and
“Eddie” Harbaugh an-d “Pal” Smith
were sent to fill the vacancies* In
the beginning of the second half Paul
Smith was sent to the right halfback
while IHay-es was -again sent to the
right end job. -Hockersmith, brilliant ■
right tackle man for the Red and Blue
squad played at his best during the
entire fracas. ¡He ran diowin punts
■and was in every play. He featured
in his tackling, as he never failed- to
get his man and smash through the
line and made several nice recoveries
on fumbles. ¡Paul ©mitb Intercepted
a puss and dashed off for a touchdown
in the third section but was downed
on the twenty-five yard line.
West Chester kicked off to Captain
Gilbert’s squad and “¡Sammy” Angle
received. He carried the ball- to the
-Blue and Gold thirty-five yard line
where he- was downed. From that
time on the line of -scrimmage moved
“COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” WILL BE GIVEN back -and forth against the field until
the Chester County lads forced the
THANKSGIVING EVENING
pig skin over one line plunge for
their winning score of the 'game in
The Thanksgiving ¡Play this- year, 1her daughter 'Cora and Crane’s attor­ the second quarter. They tried to
"Come out of the Kitchen” which will ney, Tricker, they find the staff of point out by kicking) but fumbled and
-be presented on Thanksgiving evening I servants to possess so many^methods Hockersmith recovered it on the twen­
in the ¡Main Cihaipel, made a nota­ . of behavior ouj. of tne ordinary that ty-yard line. The visitors- tried sev­
ble hit at its production when it was I
amusing complications begin to arise eral placement kicks, ¡but were unable
presented at the ¡Cohan Theatre, New
to send the oval between the posts
York Uity, with Ruth Ohattertown in immediately. The .merry story con­ and over the bar. ¡Shippensburg
the leading role. The play is based tinues thru a maze of delightful inci­ threatened to score only in the third'
on the novel of the same name writ­ dents until the real identity of the session, but the West Chester aggre­
ten by Alice Duer Miller.
staff is disclosed. The -play ends- hap­ gation held them for downs. The
The story of “Come out of the pily in a manner that willl charm- ev­ Blue and Gold -threatened to cross the
Kitchen” is centered around a Vir­ eryone.
goal line with two feet to go hut -the
ginia family of the old aristocracy, by
The cast is made up entirely of Red and ¡Blue line held like a stone
the name of Dangerfield, who, finding
dramatic club- members; Ralph Weigle wall holding the visiting team for
themselves financially embarrassed
’25 being chosen a short time ago to downs and so kept the Wlest Chester
decided to rent their home to a rich
fill a vacancy in the club. Miss Ar* team from piling up -the score.
Yankee. One of the conditions of the
Large Crowd Stees Game
nold, director of the dramatic club,
lease stipulated by the well-to-do New
One of the largest crowds of the
feels that the staff is a -strong one and
Englande», was that a competent
is warm in her praise of the lustronic season was out last 'Saturday, due
staff of white servants should he en­ ability already shown at the rehears­ possibly to the ideal football weather.
gaged for his sojourn at the stately
als. A stiff practice schedule has West Chester brought nearly one hun­
home. The servant question present­
been arranged! with no “cuts” allowed. dred rooters alonig. The rooters were
ed -practically unsurmountahle difficul­
The cast is as follows: Olivia Dan­ nearly all girls 'who made the trip by
ties and one of the daughters con­ gerfield', Ruth Frank; Elizabeth Dan­ auto bus, from W est 'Chester who con­
ceived the- mad-cap idea that she, her gerfield, ¡Sara Young; Mrs. Falkener, stituted -the gi-rls? cheering Squad from
sister, and their two brothers should
Miriam Embick; ¡Cora Falkener, Eliza West Chester Normal. The student
act as' a domestic staff for the wealthy Russell; Maud-y, Olivia’s Black Mam­ body from- the Red and Blue Normal
Yankee.
my, Louise Swartz; Berton Crane, were out l ‘0O% -strong and- displayed
Olivia Dangerfield who is the Hug Harry ¡Slothour; Thomas1 Lefferts, their loyalty to team and school dur­
leader in the merry scene, cognomiin ¡Herbert Sh-eetz; ¡Paul Dangerfield, ing the entire -gamle. ICheer after
of Jane Elleri and elects to preside Swirles Himes; Charles Dangerfield, cheer arose from- the home bleachers
over the destinies of the kitchen, Ralph Weigle; Randolph Week®, Wil­ even in- the most tense minutes of the
while her sister Elizabeth is appoint­ liam' Hudson.
contest and when the Shippensburg
ed housekeeper. Her elder brother
squad was pushed -to the wall the bat­
Paul will become the butler and
tle cry of “fight team fight” and “hold
If
you
can’
t
he
at
the
game
in
body
'Charlie, the youngest of thè group is
line hold" were sent ¡pinging across
appointed to the position of boot boy to-morrow, be there in spirit. Every the fie-ld of action to Capt. Gilbert’s
little
bit
counts
toward
helping
the
When Der.ton Oràne arrives- from the
(Continued on Page Four)
Sortii, accompanied by Mrs. Falfcner, team1to victory.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE
t h e cam pus r e f l e c t o r

RESERVES DEFEATED BY
OHAMBERSRURG ELEVEN

Published weekly during the school year by the CUiiiberland Valley
The second team journeyed to
State Normal 'School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
_
.•Chambersburg last Saturday where
EDITORIAL STAFF
they lost the third game of the sea­
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ■ .............• ...................................... E^ttqrrin-OU# son to the. itune of 2l2-(). Again it was
Mildred Brenneman ’2 4 ......... .................................. B .......... I A affS^tt-Editor
Helen Dmigherty ’24 ’......... H................................................ H B B ^ or the same old story. The Chambers­
burg lads were fast, had fairly good
Earl Byan- *2'6 ..................: .................................... Assistant Managing Editor. interference and could work forward
Helen Miller *05 ............................,•...... M • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • " " " .N ew » Editor
Wallis MoEendxee ’05 '..■■••• ................................... .
Sports Editor parses;
James Smith ’25 ■....... : ...'....................................• Assistant Sports Editor
The “scrub” ends were unable to
....... ............. '•I • Training School Editor quell the interference of the GbamLeah Decker ’24'
Clifford Smith ’25 .................. ............................i ----- ••••■• Exchange Editor
Mabel Oornelius „’24 . . . . . . . . ............................•/......... . • • • Alumni Editor bersburig. boys and consequently the
big gains were around end.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
The home teaml was unable to make
Ruth Prank ’.25
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24 ■
• Roy Whitsel ’25.
any big gains through the. line, and
Wfbitzel, the scrub left tackle, nipped
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Filler ’25 ................ ................................................. Business Manager th e . Chambersburg eleven’s cross
George »rougher ’26 ........... ....................... Advertising Manager1
John Harris ’2 4 .............1 ......................... .......... : .. .. .. . Circulation. Manager bucks. . . . .
The game was featured by .high
George F. Kauffman ’25 ....... .................... ...A ssistant Circulation Manager
tackling
on ' both' sides. The weak
ASSISTANTS
spot of each-team was found, on the
’ Eliza Russel ’25 ■"
' Louise' 'Swartz"’24
Mary ¡Burgoon ’24
defence period: Here' is where the
home team, wbn out as ¡they had a
REPORTERS
¡Myrtle (Eshielman ’25
Paul Gel wicks ’24
slightly better defence than the C. V.
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25
warrior®.
Mildred Tingling ’25
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
¡Captain. (Bailey and MciCullough
ADVISORY BOARD
were the stars1for the visitors. “Rill”
Thomas J. ¡Pennington
J. W, Lackhove
MciCullough made some dandy gains
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
through the Chambersburg line. (Bail­
Ail letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
■Subscription Price, $1.00.the .school year for resident students; $1.75 ey starred on the defence, being the
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
only player on the team1 who could
■Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., .Shippens'burg, Penna.
really‘'tackle.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of .postage provided for in section
The real feature of tbevgame was
1103, Act of October 3, 1017, authorized February 9, .1923.
in ¡the third quarter. The C. V. lads
held, the home, team for downs on the
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928
one-yard line, bu't it didn’t make much
difference for when Biaiiey punted,
the Chambersburg fullback .ran the
THE TWO CROWNS
Victory is sweet, .but defeat, when it is fairly meted out, possesses a ball back for a touchdown.
The Shippensburg lads did not suf­
certain tang that is the envy of the team iwho has won the game by unfair
'tactics, “To the victor belong the spoils,” some worthy gentleman has fer an injury but four Ghamibersburg
quoted, but he did not go on to say- of what sum and substance these spoils men were forced to, retire.
sometimes consist.' -Iln the majority of cases the freshly plaited ’laurel
wreath is a token of the success that has .been- cleanly and scrupulously PHILO'S PROGRAM FULL OF
won. It is the symbol of the surpassing;and conquering of diffiieulties in spi-te
o r ig in a l it y a n d h u m o r
of obstacles injposed by: the enemy, in a punctilious manner.
■¡Philo’s program, for last Friday ev­
There are two kinds of crowns th at a victor may win. One is the crown ening abounded1 with special features,
of thorns. Each thorn is a prick in the skin of one’s good character. The rich in originality and humor.
wounds are of a nature that the lotion of time, cannot heal. It is only human • Pretty 'girls, catchy music and clev­
nature to be constantly pressing these thorns into the victor’s unworthy head. er steps describe tbe “Junior Follies.”
W|as not unclean -language used; to urge the team on to plucking the crown Which was the opening, number of the
from, between the goal posts? Have not unfair advantages been taken of the evening’s program. The song and
man when he was down? „.Were not unfair decisions' protested and wran­ dance, composing the Follies, per­
gled over?
formed) by eight girls costumed as
Wbat kind of a crown did the visiting team a t C. V. S. N. S. wear last farmers and- farmerettes, was under
¡Saturday afternoon when it left Eckels Field? IShrely it could not have the direction of Sarah Margaret Haw­
been other than that last named variety. No team has played upon Eckels’ thorne ’26.
Field that has made so poor a showing' of itself morally, than did last . Mildred iBremneman .’24 presented
week’s visitors. I t was not once, but many, times that utterances1, wholly “Main Street,” a skit representing life
out of place on such an occasion, floated across the field to the .bleachers. in the corridors and classrooms of C.
¡Not only was Vile language the only thorn that pricked in the crown, for V. ;S. N. 'S. Miriam. Embicfc ’24. caus­
unsportsmanlike protestations of official decisions were numerous. Indi-, ed a sensation by ber imitation of
vidual .squabbles among the .players were not .rare.
Miss ISlaven. IPhilo Review was also
The letter received' by iBr. Lehman from Rev. Wetzel, pastor of the dramatized. Miriam Witmyer ’24 was
Reformed Church of. Shippens'burg, is indeed indicative of the two kinds, of chairman of the review and presented
football displayed by the home team and the opposing one. Rev. 'Wetzel the’ review through the medium' of
commend® the C1.V. S. N. IS. players for thé excellent brand of football that loafers, around a country store.
they displayed in Saturday’s game. He also very frankly voiced his disap­
Dramatization even entered into the
proval of the game played by the school’s opponent®. He brands the l a n ­ musical element of the program, when.
guage used on the field, as disgraceful and he certainly disapproved of'.the Theodore Poor ’25 and Evelyn Chubb
calibre of ball played by the visitors’ team.
’26 gave a humorous duet “If You’ll
As Dr. Lehman .said in his talk in chaped Tuesday, the .school surely Do the Cooking for Me,” taken from
cannot be judged by the representatives that it sent, to Shippensburg but it the U. of P. Mask and "Wig Club.
Is hard to understand from the reputation that it has had in the past how
The Glee Club turned out in full
such a team could toe placed on tihe field by West Chester Normal School. face and S'ang “Roll Jordan Roll.”
Indeed thé crown of thorns' that was: worn away from Cl V. iS. N. S. by the
Philo orchestra has at last material­
visiting team was1 certainly a sharp one.
ized and its initial appearance under
G. V. IS. N. iS has always stood for clean athletics and last ¡Saturday was the direction of Genevieve Mitchell ’26
an excellent example of its high standard. When the enemy tried to “rile” delighted! the audience. The orchestra
the home team, the only return they received was a harder bucking of the will play twice *a month at Philo’s
line. Rev. Wetzel also said that the ¡Shippensburg team deserves high com­ meetings.
mendation for the language which they used during the game. It was1ab­
Miriam ¡Steever ’2-4 played, a piano
solutely free from tbe defilement of any vile words. solo, “'Send Out Thy Light.”
Students of G. V.iS. N. IS., this ie the real Normal spirit. It is the spirit
The literary part of the entertain­
for which ¡Shippensburg is famed 'all over the sta te .. It is the spirit that' ment was furnished by John H arris
enables us to pull along with the team through the defeats that have been ’■2.5 who discus's'ed' the fur trade in the
suffered this year and come out on top smiling. Saturday’® game is just United State® and by Earl Ryan 126,
another one of the reasons that makes the student body proud of its team, in his interesting discussion of bobtoed
It is true, th at the victor .wins the right .to carry away the spoils of the game, hair..
but he can’t carry away the spirit which descends upon the team, after it has 1Mr.’ Shearer, visiting teacher, com­
suffered a noble defeat.
; plimented thè (Society upon the pro­
Members of1the student body of C.V.IS. N. ■&., let us perpetuate this gram and 'offef édT suggestions for the
spirit. Lét us endeavor to live up to our reputation, .so that wihen we earn general improvement of the work done
the crown of victory (and earn it, we will) in the fray with Millereyille, in the literary societies.
Saturday, it will be the laurel crown and not the one of thorn® that we re­
turned with! Are you ready? Then, let’s give fifteen rah® for the team that
'knows how to1play the game fair and clean.
ally is, “An institution where young
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HELDS
1STUDENTS EARN A LIVING men and women, who are willing to
The Industrial ¡Service Bureau of
the School of 'Commerce of Temple
University is doing much to help the
students; of the department earn a
living while obtaining an education.
The Bureau is an important aid in
making the University what its found­
er intended it to be and' what it re­

work with both body and mind may
get an education.” The Industrial
¡Service ¡Bureau was organized two
years ago by Prof. Milton Stauffer,
Dean of the School o'f Commerce. It
has enabled hundreds oifi ambitious
young men and women to continue
their studies.

TRIM M ER'S
OUR SPECIALTY
.

.

Cakes and Candy
CARLISLE

SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

R e f l e c t io n
Beba Shue

¡Heard in 'the corridor of ¡the. .'boys’ .
dorm:
“Wbatcherchuin ?”
“Beechnut,”'
“Gimmechew.”
“Yd'ontcbergo byaumi?”
Senior—(aibout 12 o’clock, midnight)
‘“It ha®, been said th at 'tbe moon is
dead.”
Friend—'“Is th at any reason why we
should sit up with the corpse?”
Bbarding student—.(immediately af­
ter the meal) “I found a tack in my
soup.” ■
Anothqj-—.“¡See. anything of my
books?”

s

Thurston ColHcott

Twelve Things to Remember

1. The value of time.
2. The success of perseverance.
3. 'The pleasure of working.
4. The dignity of simplicity.
6. The worth of character.
6. The power of kindness,
7. The influence of example.
■8. The wisdom of .economy.
9. The virtue of patience.
10. The obligation1 of duty.
11. The joy of -originating.
12. Tbe profit of originating.
¡Silence, reigned, and we all got wet.
Precious stones with a meaning:
Freslhman—emerald
Sophomore^soapstone
J uni'or—grindston e
•Senior—tombstone

One of our well dressed seniors—Cl
want some real good .shirts.”
Ciork-—“How long?”
After classes in the evening,
S e n i o r - ‘How long?' I don’t wlant
And before our 1work’s begun,
to rent 'them; I want ¡to (buy them.”
Every day there comes, a calling,
A most important one.
In class1—“Wtbat was the first talk­
More to be hoped for than the proctor
ing machine made of?”
As she passes out the mail,
“A rib.”
Causing greater expectation,
Then what styles will next prevail.
Director of play—“Well, we’re all
ready. Run up th at curtain.”
Player—¡“iWha-tdO you thing we are? ‘Tis the friend .of all th e students,
“Special delivery” is his call,
Monkeys?” v
And he comes to bring out daily
Important letters from us all.
GIRLS’ BASKET BALL MASS'
MEETING HELD IN GYM

The fir.st girls’ basketball mas® If sometime every girl out on the hill,
meeting ’ was oaUed last Monday at "Would get suclh .a letter without fail,
4 :16 in the gymnasium. Two. hundred More of us could look with pleasure
■For the special delivery mail.
and fifty . girls were present. The
purpose of the meeting was to explain
the rules to the new 'girl® and to have Y. M. C. A. MEETING WELL.
a short game played ¡in order, to sholw
ATTENDED ON ¡SUNDAY EVENING
those unfamiliar with the game how
The topic, “A Glean, Vigorous Mind
team work can toe developed.
and a Clean, Vigorous1 Body,” was
¡Peggy Lehman *26 opened the meet­ discussed in the weekly Sunday even­
ing by explaining to the girls the ing Y. M. C. A- meeting by Chalmers
importance of team work and co-oper­ S ell! He stated that we should en­
ation. . ¡She explained the different deavor to keep our minds and bodies
positions and the qualifications nec­ clean not only for 'physical and ath­
essary for each position.
letic benefits but because they were
Miss Robb took up the discussion the temples of our souls.. During the
by. pointing out? the advantages of general
discussion John Miller
girls’ rules for girls over boys’ rules. strengthened Mr. Sell’s remarks by
Miss: Hefferman explained the ele­ stating that our bodies .were only
mentary rules, of the- game.
lent to us and therefore we should
A short game was' played between keep them clean and' vigorous so that
a picked team1of the Seniors and one we could return them to their maker
cf the Juniors. The game ended 2-0 in that condition.
in favor of .the Juniors. All the girls j Sherrick Gilbert, Corbin Pennington
who wished to play formed teams1and ! and William Hudson also gave short
played for a .short time.
discussions upon the subject.
On Tuesday and Wlednesdayi the
What do you do to help the “Cam­
Juniors and ¡Seniors had practice in
the gym. ¡Hockey ha® been called off pus Reflector?” Knock or contribute?
because1 of the unfavorable weather
conditions.

CANDIES

How did you enjoy ¡the Mass Meet­
ing last 'Friday night? The more you
attend,, the better you’ll like them.

I’LL SEE YOU AT
POCKET BILLIARDS
CIGARS and TOBACCO
19 W est K in g Stre e t

SODAS

Everything In Drugs

S T A V E R ’S
THE REXALL STO RE
5 4 East K in g Street

CIGARS

STATIONERY

S h ip p e n s b u rg

J. P . R O S S I
W holesale Dealer In

L em on 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 lty
6 2 S o u th M ain St.
C h a m b e rsb u rg

YOU WILL BE MADE

WELCOME
a t a ll th e S ervices in th e

M IS S A L T E R
M ILLINERY.
6 9 East K in g St.

Presbyterian Church

S h ip p e n s b u rg

LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop
18 EAST KING STREET— GROUND FLOOR

P hotographs, Fram ing, K odaks, F ilm s and
F in ish in g, S tation ery and
Art N ovelties
-------

C. V. S. N . School Students W elcom e

--------

■
TŒÜRÜ PAGES

THE OAÄROS REFLECTOR
HIKE ENTHUSIASTS WELL
TREATED LAST SATURDAY

W EEKLY PUNTS

About seventy-five hike enthusiasts
had- a; treat in, store- for them last'
■Saturday morning -when they hiked
about two miles out the N-ewville road.
One- df the students' of 1C. V. S. N. :S.
treated, the haippy care-free crowd to
apples' when they passed her -home.
Before turning to come back, the hik'er's stopped a few minutes for roll
call and songs. iThe journey home
-was rather a novelty; through mud,
across fields and over barbedi wire
fences. The crowd separated:' into
two groups one keeping on the road
hom e, while the other 'group led by
.¡Hass (Heffernen, changed .their role
from that of school girls to .that of
trampfe and followed the railroad
track to the school.

Normal dropped another -gam-e. This
time it went to Wtesifc Dhester.
This- is the- first time the Red and
Blue has -ever been iboiwed in defeat
by the Blue- and iGold team.
Most, of the game- was played' in
mid-field. The fighting spirit of Caplt.
Gilibert Q1men was- good-. Wlest Ches­
ter pushed their "brand of pep above
the danger mark, and Oapt. Pitts- bad
to be ruled' off the field.
• Cliff Smith, one of Normal’s half­
backs, had the ligaments', torn in his
shoulder in the early part of the game
fee will propably be out for the rest
of the»season. ~
Another one of the Smith clan, Paul,
was sent in as- a -sub and -gave Normal
her only chance" for a score when he
caught a pass thrown by S. Angle.
Bruce Boc-kersmilth, right tackle,
was the real star of 'the game. He
broke thru time after time and! down­
ed the .West Chester man behind the
line.
. “Boots” Shuler had to live up to
his reoord^and motto, “A black eye a
game-” He 'takas -them and never says
a word.
The spirit of the -studenits excelled
any displayed' so far -this' season.
Wally MJcKendrae had his- rooters -un­
der perfect -control and h-ad i-t not -been
for the- undying' pep- -the Ite-am- would
have fared worse than -they did.
All aboard for MlillersV.ille.

The sentiment of the last stanza
of the Alm-a Mater is a noble inten­
tion, but -there's no time like the pres­
ent for putting it into action, “SPractiee makes- perfect.”
EEiaiSISMSMISISMSMSrSISEMi&SMSEiiSiS^I.i

j SPECIAL SÄLE OF

|H ATS
I

Saturday, Not. 10

I Leslir's Millinery
6 East K in g St.

iSI@JSIBI3I5MSI31BIEISE®B®SJSJSI3ISJMSM0fB

S h ’p p e n s b u r g

¡"NORMALITES” !
Howard Yeager

When we advertise in the
' - Campus Reflector we
show appreciation for your
patronage. Furthermore
we show appreciation by
clean, courteous, careful
catering.

Bo >k Se ller.
S ta tio n ie r

News Dealer
Truuks and Suit Cases

SUGAR BOWL

2 9 S o u th M ain St,
C h a m b e r s b u r g , Pa.

The Students Rendezvous

BECKLEY COLLEGE M iss W h i s l e r
H A R R IS B U R G , P t N N ’ A

J

T E jT T T

Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses t ’

T

T T S J I7

L v l l .K K l .r N X k JY I

W est K in g Street

O P E N N O W —E N T E R A N Y T IM E

V

S h ip p e n s b u rg

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|

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

I

K R O N E N B E R G ’S

1

I
1

'

C arlisle’s D ependable Store

“TOLLABLE DAVID” SHOWN
LAST SATURDAY -EVENING

Roars -of laughter, loud applause,
somber faces -and- a --few -tears were
and- the Council is excellent” was the Have you heard the news of the fait?
| -s-oni-e of th-e exhortations that would
hav-e greeted- -a visitor at the Normal deci's-i-cn made by the Council" at a Th-e “Y” will give a real fair ini the
■Chapel l-as-t 'Saturday evening during meeting held last Monday evening. gymnasium- -on the night of December
thè. screening of the . comedy, “The Th-e attitude of, the girls- toward the ‘ 8. The “F air”' is the first, -of its kind1
Play House” and the photoplay, “Tol- Council is better than it has. ever been ever given by any organization and it
’ablé David.”
is hoped' that the school will give a
Richard iBart-holenies-s1 played: the before.
The Council set for itself the task helping hand to make the affair a real
leading role of David- Kinemion, who
was- a member of a family of four, an of raising the scholastic -standing of success.
older brother, -a kindly mother and a the girls and in order that they may
The walls of the gym will be lined
father who had. been stricken with reach this goal, restriction®'hav-e been by booths at which a goodly store of
heart trouble. David’s brother was
novelties, toys and eats will be ^old.
the driver . of the “hack” which car­ made -stricter during the visiting peri­ The members of the “Y”1cabinet have
ried the 'Government mail and passen­ od of 7 o’clock to 8:30. Many girls been scouring the- “dorm” for contri­
gers Over a road that was infested have made, it a habit to -1-oaf during butions and all that is needed Is the
that time but hereafter .any girl .found
with bandits.
student body to turn out in full force
On one of the trips, David’s brother in another igirl’-s- room loafing, w-ill- to buy the .supply on hand..
have
her
visiting
privileges
taken
for
-was- severely injured in a quarrel
| There will be an auction of the sur­
which was- th-e result of Inhuman the period of one week.
prise -package® Which will be placed1
Many
Juniors
have
been
misinform­
killing of David’s dog.
around the gym. Ice cream1 and
After a good deal of persuasion on ed about the light regulations. The soft drinks will be sold. There are
Council
declared
at
the
meeting
Mon­
David’s part,' who on account of his
rumors of an orchestra that will play
youth was repeatedly told that he was ! day night, “ISeniors have the privilege for the entire evening.
“Tdl’able, just Tol’-able,’-’ he was final­ of using -two. -hours of -light a w-eek,
ly allowed to take his brother’s place the Juniors have: one hour a week”
a.s hack driver. During his first trip but the regulation does not allow a
the coach was robbed of the mail, by Junior with a. Senior room mate the
the very man who had injured David’s use of three hours- of light a week.
I t was also stated that no extra light
brother,
David proved that he was more -than could he- obtained Friday, Saturday
Tol’a'bie when he buckled down and and Sunday evenings except on .“Feed
S t o p O v e r in H a rr is b u rg
bearded- the lion, -the notorious- ibandit Nights.”
fo r Y o u r
in his- den which.was located in the
Don’t forget to express' your best
home of a girl whom David liked Wishes for the Mille-rsville game to the
—o—
particularly well.
team. They need your support.
David- w-as proclaimed the hero of
the hour when- he d-rove into -the vil­
Do you buy from our"advertisers?
lage severely wounded', but bringing
the,-mail sack intact on the seat be­
side (him.
“Bus-ter” 'Keaton, the well known
comedian played the role of a “bug”
W E IN V IT E Y O U
scientist in the two reel comedy, “The
Play-House.” After unconsciously
—0:—
wandering into an Indian encamp­
to Bank with •
ment, he has a conscious time retainr
ing his life. After he has proved his
bravery he is made -the.chief of the
THE P E O P L E S
tribe. “ ¡Buster” -make® a very good
Indian brave, Since he is given ‘"he
N A T IO N A L
hand of the beautiful Indian squaw.

Y00 STUDENTS

TYPEWRITERS
and SUPPLIES

Harrisbnrg Type­
writer & Supply Co

CLASS WORK DEMONSTRATED IN
INTERMEDIATE GROUP MEETING

The purpose of the program com­
mittee of 'the meeting held last
Wednesday was to demonstrate- the
real work done in the class room.
-Some, work from each subject con­
tributed to the- program.
In the -sixth grade “European Back­
ground to American History” is- being
studied. .Two boys' told1 about th»
Egyptian mummies and the Egyptian
language. -The English classes con­
tributed recitations1 and tbe reading
of compositions. Bongs1 by different
groups demonstrated the work o-f the
music classes-. A very practical dem­
onstration of a writing class by four
sixth grade pupils concluded the pro­
gram.
The -aim of the committee was very
well carried out. The method of con- |
ducting the group meeting motivates
and adds', to the clas-s work.

The L a rg e st M e n ’s Store in Southern P e n n ’a

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DELICIOUS

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210 North S e c o n d St.

t e t o
Confectionery

Physician and Surgeon

Tobacco
7 East K in g Stre e t

C ontaining com*
p le te s to ry o f
t h e origin and
h isto ry o f th a
w onderful
In stru m en t

i and Sundaes
C o r n e r K in g and Penn Streets

N O C H A RG E T O EMPLOYERS

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

C E N T R A L T E A C H E R S’ A G EN CY , Jo h n S. A rnold, Manager
Harrisburg, Penn’a

m

n

Saxophone, singly, in quar­
tettes, i n sextettes or in reg­
ular band; how to play from
cello parts in orchestra and
many other things you would
like to know. The Saxophone
is the easiest of all wind instru­
ments to play. You can learn to '
play the scale in an hour and soon
be playing popular airs. Xt will double your
income, your pleasure and your popjjdanty.
Three first lessons .free* A°k about gox Eas*
Plan.

KIRSSIN’S
PHead ™
8'0"
to Foot Outfitters

Ice Cream

FOR

Men, Women and Children

Candy

8-10 W est K in g St.

S h ip p e n s b u rg

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I! You Are Ah E arnest Pupil You Should
P la y The S axophone W ell in Three
M onths.
—

This book tells when to use ^

-- TOYS

H a r r is b u r g , P a

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LB . Morrison

DR. ARTHUR KEWi
OSTEOPATHIC
168 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg

KBET

SPORTING GOODS

..(he

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-

202 Walnut Street

“ EVERYTHING TO HELP Y O U R G A M E ”

F ree Boole

GREAT Opportunities For A dvancem ent
N O EN R O LLM EN T FEE

I Y. m C. A. WILL CONDUCT FAIR
COUNCIL -PLEASED WITH
IN GYMNASIUM DECEMBER 8TH
COOPERATION OF THE GIRLS
Listen, all ye people of (C. V. S. N. S.
“The co-operation between the girls

0

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W e Carry S axop h on es In Stock And*Will
Be Glad To D em onstrate Them .
—

O -

Fine V iolin s a S p ecialty W ith Us.

DUFF1ELD m u s i c
C H A M B E R SB U R G , PA.

THE CAMPÜS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE

SPECIAL FACULTY MEETING
MISS DECKER WANNER ÖF
' CALLED LAST MONDAY.
TEN BEIST BOOKS CONTEST

WEST CHESTER WINS GÂME
FIRST IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL

(Continued from First Page)’
works'-of a great man, but also a part
-of United 'States history with .which
I am rather unfamiliar,
¡Sixth I should choose a volume of
American poetry. 'Poetry expresses
some of the things' I feel hut can’t
say. ¡Poetry, makes1 me think.
|
I -should not want to forget I was
a school teacher, so I would take
(Norsworthy and Whitley’s “Psychol­
ogy of 'Childhood” with me. I have
enjoyed studying it and should find
pleasure in re-studying it.
'Eighth, I should choose .Mark
'Twain's- “Tom' ¡Sawyer,” because it.
makes me laugh . and X should not
want to forget there were bad boys,
in the world.
Ninth, I should choose Victor
-Hugo’s “Les Misérables” as a hook of
French history and the beautiful story
which it contains.
Tenth, I .should choose' a book of
English fiction, “Lorna Doone, because
it is a real love story and -one I shall
enjoy reading over.
I have tried to choose the best and
variety of literature and orfly wish I
might -steal away with these ten books
and delve to their depths for the great
and real things of life.
Yours, a lover of hooks,
Leah S. Decker.

(Continued from First Page)
Friday, November 9

7:00 P. M.—-Philo Society, Training
School Chapel.
7:00 tP M,—(Normal (Society,’ Main;.
Auditorium.
Sunday, November 11

8: 4i5 A. Mi—Sunday School.
,6:00 p. M.—(Y M. C. A. meeting, room
54.'
6:00 P. M.—Y. W. C. A. meeting, Court
of Girls’ Dormitory.
¡Wednesday, November 14

eleven. Thie school spirit helped- to
fight the 'fight to a finish. IProf. Slys
ter and the hand! were'“out and helped
the battle too, and to "swell the cho­
rus ever'louder.”
Many words of praise and: commen­
dation were paid to the student body
for, their loyal support aind their keen
school spirit shown in the game last
Saturday, toy prominent football fans
from the West Chester and also from
Shippensburg.

7:00 P. M.—¡Prayer Meeting, Auditor­
ium.

Teatmis Fight H ard

Both the ‘SRedl and Blue” and the
Thursday, November 15
"Blue 'and -Gold” teams played a hard
8:00 P. M.—(Russian Cathedral Sextet, game 'and every minute of the contest
was spent in a struggle for. supremacy.
Mala A uditorium .______________
Every member of the '“Red and Blue”
squad played- a good clean game and
battled to the final toot of the whis­
tle which proved a victory for the
West Chester ®qu:ad, the first in the
history of the school.

Dependable
Merchandise

A t P rice s T h a t A r e

jiji

Reasonable

We Have It
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters

THE BEST HAIR TONICS
IN TOWN

L.P.TEEL

Miller’s Modish Models

Hair Cutting a Specialty

jy

ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
Shoes and Hosiery lor Women

DRY GOODS
—

N o rth T h ird St.

H a rrisb u rg , P en n ’a

The next time in C ham b ersbu rg drop into our
store and look over our line of S u its and
O ve rco a ts in F ash io n P a r k and Kuppenheim er m a k e s. O u r p rice s ran ge
from $122.50 to $ 4 5 .0 0 .

Announcements of the marriage of
Harvey ®. Bol-an of AJberlin, and Re­
gina Becker of 'Steelton, Pa., have re­
cently1 been received. They were
married, at Gettysburg, November 1,
1923.
Mr. B'olan graduated with the class'
of 19i2'0’. He has1 also taken work at
Susquehanna University and at Frank­
lin and Marshall. -He i®. teaching in
the high school at New Cumberland.
filhe bride is a graduate of the Steelton High ¡School. ¡She has taught in
the .schools- near Bigler,ville.
Glenn A. ¡Lehman of Amaranth, a
member of the das® of W16, is a sen­
ior at Juniata College this' year. He
is taking a very active- part in the
college athletic activities;
Zola Felton ’¡17 is teaching thirdgrade at Carnegie. 'This is the fourth
year ,she has taught there.
Elva Baker is directing physical ed­
ucation at the Jefferson Building in
York. Miss Baker represents the
class of 1919.
Clara Renard is teaching at Breezewood, Bedford ¡County this year. She
has not been teaching for 'Several
years. Miss Renard -graduated with
the class of ’93.
“Jimmy” Tarman ’’23, Frank Thorn­
ton ’23, 'Clair Kelly ’123, J-oihn Moore ’22
and iNiina Ruth 123, were hack for the
S P E C IA L T Y S H O P
game with West Chester on Saturday.
“Jimmy” Tarman is teaching History L a d ie s 3 a n d M i s s e s 3 W e a r
and- civics and coaching athletic® in 7 2 N o r th H a n o v e r S t.
C a rlis le , P e n n ’a
the junior 'high school at Balls'ington,
Bucks' County.
Mr. Thornton is principal of the
high school at Remaster. He teaches
science and mathematics.
Mr. Kelly is teaching at Defiance,
S h ip p e n s b u rg
•Bedford County. Mo-st of his time is Ea st K in g Street
devoted to coaching athletics, hut he
alsot'teaches history.
Mr. Moore is principal of the Dillsu
burg High ScheoJ.
Miss Ruth is also teaching at Dillsburg. Her subjects are music and
TH E
English.

C h a m b e rsb u rg , P e n n ’a

Cor. M a in a n d Q u een S ts.

Q . T . M ic k e y You Are Invited
T o the W o rsh ip of the

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o rn in g Se rv ic e 10:45, E v e n in g 7 :3 0

ARMY GOODS SALES CO
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
T e n t a n d C am p E q u ip m e n t

I S R A E L

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H a rrisb u rg , Pa.

lie jW e stB H ig h Street
Carlisle, Pa.

Dr J D BashoreFor

B

B

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DENTIST

116 E a st K in g Stre e

S h ip p e n s b u rg

Books 01F Kinds
W R IT E T O

The ß o o l c
219 N o rth 2nd St.

S tio p
H a rrisb u rg , Pa.

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SHENK & TITTLE
EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
313 M a r k e t S tr e e t

laEjaEjEjgjsisisisisjsisiaiaisjBisi^

H a rris b u rg , P e n n ’a

JOSEPH NOR

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited

Lee H. Deihl

OPEN DISCUSSIONS
SUCCESSFUL AT NORMAL

Dr. Lehman called a special meeting
of the faculty last Monday evening in
the training school chapel for the pur-^
pose of discussing' proposed changes
in the course of study of the Normal
Schools. Dr. Lehman was in attend­
ance at a conference of all the princi­
pals' -of thè State Normal Schools at
Harrisburg, Thursday, for the same
purpose and he desired' to -take with
him some opinion of the faculty on
the subject.

A sp ecial te n p e r c e n t d is '
c o u n t to o u r school frien d s
on a ll o u r h ig h -g ra d e W a tc h ­
es, D iam o n d s a n d Je w e lry .

M A X REITER & CO
JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas

Robbins Bros
Florists
CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY
EA ST RIDGE STREET
Carlisle, Pa.

We

Both Phones

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See our B A S K E T B A L L S H O E S
exceptional w ea rin g quality.

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Are open discussions- -successful?
S h ip p e n s b u rg
3 3 W est K in g St.
Ask the persons1 present at N-orm'al
S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
Literary Society last Friday night.
The debaters themselves showed ex­
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ceptional ability when the negatives,
Harry "iSlothour *24 and 'Claire Deajrdorff ’36 successfully destroyed the
1
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9=10
strong arguments of their opponents1,
I
MARION DAVIES in
Blanche Ktraley ’24 -and Verna Wtayhrlgbt ’24, and ¡proved th at a free
trade policy should ¡he adopted in
the United ¡States; however -it wias
1 AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
REGULAR PRICES ¡¡j
fil
rj
the rapid fire floor discussions which
a ia js ia M ^ Is jE J^ 'E ja E J5 ia i3 is M S E E ia ia is ia M S ja E is ia j3 is ® s E is E ia ia ja ® a H B J3 is i5 i5 i3 ia
appeared! to crelate a greater interest.
The fluency of the speakers sufficient­
ly proved that Normal has plenty of
FOR HOME-MADE
.G O T O T H E
material for the inter-school debates.
The ¡Glee ¡Club presented'Stanley F.
Widemier’-s: selection, “Honey town.” The 'harmony w-a's1 most, noticeable
— AND —
F o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s
about this -number which won prlaise
G ym sh u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
frbm “Dinty” Moore, a member of the
B ig line to select from at lowest prices D eliciou s R efreshm ents
alumni, who said “the 'Glee Club was
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
— GO TO —
larger when I belonged to it but I
never ¡knew i t . to -give such a high
-grade of music as that given by theclub tonight.” ¡The other musical
2 2 East K in g Street
number was the. tenor solo ¡by Percy
James ’215 who sang “I ’ll Forget You”
by E. Russell Bail.
William Hudson ’25 conducted an
VANITY
"BETTY
inquisition disguised -as the “Question
FAIR
Box.” 'The personal and impersonal
W ALES”
SILK
questions -as- well' as the answers,
D R E SSE S
were original enough to cause inter­
HOSIERY
AND
31 S O . M A I N S T R E E T
est;,-and amusement throughout the
$1.98
Pr
COATS
C H A M B E R S B U R G . PA.
audience.
The dramatized Gazette was in
charge of Thelma Beckman "24. INeWs
was delivered by mean® of a tea.
Mary Shaw ’34 recited the “Raggety
Man,” by James' Wlhitcomb Riley. .
See Our Beautiful Collection
Miss ¡Snively, Visiting te’acher, and
advisor to the society, stated th at She
Prices Reasonable
had enjoyed! the program, which had
been an almost entirely liter-ary one.
As advisor and a former' Normalite
COURTESY
VALUES
SATISFACTION
she offered' some very Constructive
criticism. Several alumni who were
present gave short speeches.

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