The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. I. No. 13. SENIORS TRIUMPH IN ANNUAL INTERCUSS TRACK MEET SHIPPENSBURG. PA.. FRIDAY, MAY I I . 1923 Y . M. AND Y . W. OFFICERS INSTALLED SUNDAY XlGNl PHILO REUNION PR00RAM MEETS WITH HUGE SUCCESS Dr. Lehman Kmphasiifes the Religious Role in School' Life - Fres» Rey Burkhart ’17 Delivers Able Address ; : ' Five Cent» RED AND BLUE DIAMOND WARRIORS TRIM Wi CHESTER - Largest Crowd of Season (Witness UNIQUE FLAY SPOKE® HIT MIS® HEEFNER GIVES SOLO . Exciting Fray The installation of the new officers 'Tij-e .Phiiomathean Literary Society of the respective' cabinets Of thé Y. célabrated - its- forty-seventh annual " ULSH T ALLIES' WINNING BUN W. and ’the Y". M. -C. A. was the' out­ Reunion .Friday evèhing, May 4, 1923. -C-b'ach Sbarad-in’S diamond war­ KELLY REAL "ATHLÈTE ' standing'part of the' program of the riors kep-t up their winning streak toy A splendid program was presented to The Senior squad wos the annual joint meeting of those 'two organiza­ ■»¡large aridienc'e composed of thè stu­ defeating the fast aggregation from tions on Sunday évéhirig. Inter-class track meet last Friday bydent body, many returned aiumtoi-, and "West C-h-esiter- here last Saturday toy a Dr. Lehman addressed the students. score of 7 to 6. Both ipitchere were scoring 39 points' but ôf a total of 53. As a challenge to the new officers to rite-rested -people from-town. hit hard but Bush struck out 16'«ad ' “The Man Who Married a Dumb The Juniors succeeded in "landing sec­ take up their wofk faithfully, he -re­ Shull 14. Wife” showed some splendid, acting. ond place with 15 points^ while the called the personal characteristics of West iCh-ester registered one run In Tins- play was: written by' Asm-to-le Freshmen talied 5 and the Sopho­ several outstanding men and women the initial inning /while Bailey and France in imitation of the Mediaeval mores A The Seniors got seven firsts who have either gone fo this school McDermitt scored for the Red and Comedies which flourished before or to other schools with which Dr. and three seconds o n t-of eight évents Lehman has been connected in the Shakespeare’s' time. Wallis McKen­ Blue thus putting 'Shippensburg In the and the‘ .Tunibfs registered one- first last thirty years. Robert E. Speer, dree ’25' as the judge arid -Eliza Leé lead -from the start. The second In­ ning: was uneventful -for both sides prominent in the religious life of thé C. R. KENNEDY AS CARPENTER RussèlÙ'2-5 as' liis Wife were ably sup­ and three seconds. but Bailey opened the third with a ported by. Misses Margaret Ramey ’23 Kelly was the high scorer, winning nation; Edward Hunt, former mayor IN “THE CHASTENING’’ aqd Nina . Ruth -23, also Messrs hot grounder through second and the 100 yd. dash, the 229 yd. dash, the of Cincinnati; Christie Mathewison, Cljiarl.es Pyle ’.25,. Walker Nelson ’23, stole second. McDenmifat clubbed out broad juirip, and thé high jump. Ma­ base-dial 1 star; James Hoover, Fannie Frank Thornton ’23, John Mou-ntz ’23, his second two-bagger of the game STUDENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED day was thé next highest with firsts Cunningham, arid Emma Dodd, mis­ scoring Bailey. (Captain Hays singled Diller ’23' and Harry Rice ’26.. in the shot-put and the discus throw. sionaries; stand out because they have BY MODERN MIRACLE PLAY Hern advancing Bailey to third and Grba In givingthèpresident’s address, SamjmÂries ' stuck to the right.' None of these peo­ Mr. Roy Burkhart T7 recalled various sent a neat one-bagger Into deep left 109-yard—(Won by Kelly, Seniors; ple excelled-in scholarship but all ex­ Famio-ris Dram-atist Will Show, Tech* incidents -to the minds of the alumni scoring McDermitt and Hays. 'West second, Thornton, Seniors; third, celled in honesty and in strong will ideal, Skill and congratulated the student body Chester ■cam© back strong ia the power. In their college dayls they Harris, Juniors, Time 11% seconds. “The Chastening” a modern miricle upon; preparing to enter the teaching , fourth tallying three times while the 220-yard—(Wion by Kelly, Seniors ; were tempted by little' things as we play, , in five acts written iby Charles field. He challenged the' audience to Red and Blue lads were unable to second, Stine, Fréshmen; third, Har­ are today, but they overcame tempta­ Rann Kennedy, author of The Servant greater service by suggesting three score. tion and stood by their principles. mony, Freshmen. Time 24 seconds. in the ¡House,” will be presented in the maxims. “If any man would- be suc­ ; Smith and Catron -opened the fifth 880-yard run—Won by Mehring, In speaking directly to thè new cab­ with hits for the opponents and Bush Sepions; second, Gilbert, Juniors; inet he said their position is not an C. V. S. -N. S. auditorium- Thursday cessful, let him know himself, con­ smashed out a triple sending his bud­ evening, May 17. Charles -R-ann Ken­ trol himself and forget himself, in easy one, The strength of the organ­ third, Dreese, Seniors. Time 2:10. dies romping home. This gave the nedy',,'Who is well known as an Eng­ cohsideration of others.” ization depends upon the strength of Mile relay—Won by Juniors (Mc­ John Séài ”24r was orator for this visitors a one run lead -and the Ches­ Cullough, Harris, Mann, Wihitesel; the leaders -and. the co-operation of lish dramatist will play the part of thè .carpenter. Edith Wynn Matthioccasion. In his oration “Wake Up ter County outfit did not permit our second, Seniors (Mehring, Dreese, the members. s-oric one of the most gifted artistsof Democracy?, he -spoke about the influ­ lads to score until the eighth whea The following people -were installed Thornton, Straley.) Time, 3:48. the day will be his wife and Margaret ence and help of an established dem­ the game was .won on singles by Broad Jump—Won by Kelly, Sen­ in their respective offices: In the Gages a youngartist of unusual enocratic power over unsettled 'politi­ Strike, Ulsh, and (Shull, coupled with iors; second, Gruver, Sophomore; Y. W. C. A., .President, Miriam WlitI do.wnient will players her son. The cal disturbances in many countries. a wild pitch by 'Bush. In this Inning Vice President, Ruth Frank; third Cower, FrCohman Distance, voy< : scene is laid in an open place where The other literary number wàs a Órner beat out a bunt to first, Strike Recording Secretary, Gertrude Grif­ 18 feet 6 inches. grounded- forcing Orn-er at second. High jump——Won by Kelly, Sen­ fith ; Corresponding Secretary, Mildred three roads meet. The play is orig- recitation by Miss Miriam Emblck ’24/ Strike stole second and Ulsh battine i in ai-and possessescomedy and hu­ ; Miss Embick with ¡true -merit portray­ ior; second, Straley, Seniors; third, Brenneman ; Treasurer, Leah Decker, , for Kelly singled advancing Strike to manity. ed'the scene of Marcus’ plea to MerMcCurdy, Sophomores. Height, 5 feet and in the Y. M. C. A.f- Président, third. . U'lish stole second, Shull sinThis.-play deals with -the simple do­ ì èia from Barett’s book, “The Sign of Sherrick Gilbert; Vice President, 2 inches. mestic situation. A-t various- stages of the Cross.” The Glee Club sang two ' gled sending Strike home and advancDiscus throw—Won by Maclay, sen­ Claude Mellott; Recording Secretary, its ‘progress it carries- the appeals of : delightful numbers in opening the ' irig Ulsh- to third. Bush made a wild iors; second, Mann, Juniors; third, Wilson Dodd; Corresponding Secre­ hu!mor, irony, sentiment, and tragedy. program. “The Violet and the Bee” pitch and Ulsh carnè in scoring the tary, Clarence Shùlëri Treasurer, Grba, Seniors. Distance, 87 feet. This play never fails to produce a, re­ i arid “A Piekariihny -Lullaby.” Miss ; winning run. 18-pound shot-put—IWlon by Maclay, Clifford Smith. The game Which was scheduled for markable dramatic effect by its tech­ Mildred Shambaugh sang Krèislér’s The meeting was close’d by a Vocal seniors; second, Harris,- Juniors; Wednesday afternoon with the Cham-, nical skillin -acting, and by the intel­ ‘'Cradle Song of 19(15” .which was well third, Grba, Seniors. Distance, 32. Solo by Miss Katherine Heefner, en­ lectual . comprehension ■of its p-lot.bersiburg “Maroons-” was cancelled on received by the audience. Her second titled1 “One Sweet Solemn Thought,” feet, 19 inches1. account of adverse weather condition*. Illuminative of the life of every one number was “Song of Spring” by Aley and a prayer by Prof. Heiges. of us today,,-the play appeals to all Speaks; Thè audience was agreeably Box Score : PRESS CLUB NOMINATES Shippensburg | A.B. R. H. O. (A. B classes and creeds. FACULTY ENJOY® CHMMEiN Surprised by a special number in theNEXÍ YEARIS MEMBERS 2 2 9 0 9 " DINNER AT FlNEY AFT. IXX . form of a solo by Miss Katherine Bailey if ......... At thè' regulär meeting of the Press The members of the faculty who POLICY OUTLINED TO N-EW Heefner ’23. A male quartette arid an MoDermltt cf . . .. 4( 2, 2 1' 0 V Club ladt might1,' representatives from were free left for Piney Mountain CAMPUS REFLECTOR STAFF instrumental quintet were the other Hays c . ........... .. 4 1 1 1® 2 l different counties were nominated arid Inn’ on Monday at 4:139 to partake of Grba 1-b- ....... .. .. 4 9 2 7- 0 0 A-t the" regular Staff meeting last’ musical items. elected as members of PreSs Cirib for a chicken and waffle dinner. All Rice s s ............. . R 4 0- .2- 1 2 0 . .(Continue on Page Four) Tuesday morning the first 'Campus th é'cbmihg year; The counties repre­ . available automobiles were comman­ Qrner 3b ......... .. 3 9 9 3 1 1 Refflè'Ctor staff officially gave over its sented’■aré ás follows: Dauphin, Ro- derez by -the party of thirty-five peoStrike 2b ......... . . 4 1 1 2 1 8 duties to thé recently-'selected' staff. STUDENT® TO SEE SCREEN . maine Miller ’24, Wilson Dodd ’24, . pie in their mad -haste to reach the VERSION OF POPULAR POEM Kelly rf ........... .. 2 9 9 0 0 0 John ©rougher ’23:, the retiring editorClarence Shuler ’24, Reha Shue ’24; appointed réndevóus. - (Following the in-chief outlined the new organization Uis'h rf . . ; ....... . . 1 1 1 9 0 9 “Over the Hi-11,” the imiovie which Shull p ............. .. 4 9 2 9 1 0 Perry, George Robinson ’24, Vera Gar- dinner, which was scheduled for 6:39, of the work and explained the duties will be shown in the chapel Saturday man; '25-, Ernest Kennedy ’25; Bed­ a short dis’cussioii of Racine, his life of each office. The re-organization evening at seven o’clock, is perhaps ford, Florence- Nicodemris ’24-; Frank­ and works, was given by -Doctor LehTotals .. . . . . ..3 5 • 7 13 27 7 2 lin, Louise Swartz ’24, Janet Shearer ihan. The re st of the evening was distributes "the- work- more evenly the most papular and widely known ’24, Thelma-Heckm&n -’24,- Wayne Har­ 1Spent in singing and talking. The among the members by creating ed­ of those shown during-the- school year. A.B. (R. H. O. A. E West Chester ry ’.26-; Mifflin,- Waîlace McKendree party returned home about ' eleven itors for’ each phase of the work who The plot is based ori the poem “Over- Burke* If ........... 9 0 9 9 a shall be" definitely "responsible for ma­ the Hill to the Poorhouse.” It is a ’•24; York, -Genevieve Mitchell ’2’5, Ar­ o’clock. 3 1 9 4 a 0 -Cantwell' 2b ... m terial in' ,their field! Mr. Brougher thrilling tale -of mother love and thur Filler ’25, Blanche -Straley ’24, Doyle ................... 5 1 4 0 a « advised " t-lie new staff not to shirk mbther sacrifice, repaid at first in Anna Altland ’24; Huntingdon, Mabel Îesr o llm ent for 'sumÉ e e Pitts c .............,... 4 1 1 18 i 2 from work but to be willing to sac­ bitterness because of the ingratitude r ea u h es h ig h w ater mark Cornelius ’24, WjMker Nelson ’24 ; Ad­ Hemmi-g -.ss . . . . Ü 5 1 9 1 i 0 ams, Wilbur Mehring- -’24-, Sherrick r? C. V. (S. N. S. faces the nusiest sum­ rifice "their personal interest to the of1 her children, later in happiness Smith rf ....... .... 4r 1 2 9 a a Gilbert ’24, Wtlliami*Hudso-n ’24, Har­ mer, session in its history. Already good ,o'f the paper. He said that the when true love arid devotion are show­ Johnson of ... ... 2 9 9 9 9 0 ry Gardner ’25 ; Pulton, Claude Mel­ ! the enrollment .exceeds the 590 mark, friture ‘success of the paper rested ered upon her by a seemingly dis­ Catron ,cf ... 2 1 1 1 9 Q lóte ’26, Harry Miarkley :’26, Adeline ‘an increase of over 159 and there is upon each" person’s attitude toward reputable son. ¡Evans lb ......... ... 4 9 1 a 9 i (Crouse ’24; -Blair,. Martha Hutchinson every indication that th total enrolls sri-ggëétions from,other, members. 'Prof1; Grove, who is in charge of Bush' p ........... .... 4 9 1 9 2 i John Sëal "’24, the new editor-in- Saturday 'night’s' entertainment, ex­ ’24, Qhalmer .Sell- •’24; Cumberland; ment wil.1 be betWeen 799 and 809. John Seal ’24, Ruth Frank ^¡-Mildred fr Not only is., the student body grow- chief emphasized Mr. B-rougher’s re­ pects to procure as the comedy either . . . 38 6 -19 24 4 4 Totals .. Brenneman ’24; Grace (Filler '24," Thje Soon© by Intnfltags 1ing but, additions are also being made marks about co-operation and outlin­ “I: Do” or “A-mtong Those Present.” The nomination and election of offi­ to the' faculty. (Dr. Morris Wolf of ed the future policy of the paper. The Both of these films owe their success West.Chester 1- 0.0- ® 2- 0 0 9 0=6 cers for the following year resulted ’Girard Oòllege has been chosen to paper will continue to uphold the to' Harold Lloyd,-a favorite of most Shippensburg 2-9 3 0- 0 0 0 2 x=7 as follows: President, Charles Pyle teach social "science and four or five standards' it has . attained. By past of tfie students. There will he an Suirtirfai'y 12(5; Vice (President, Wlallis MjcKendree other new members will be chosen endeavor it now equals the average educational-film.. Judging from those: Two-Basè Hits—McDermitt, 2; Catroo cciliegë publication. THE CAMPUS which have been shown before, this ’24 ; Secretary, Anna McFadden ’24 ; within th,e next. week. 1. REFLECTOR ranks high among Nor­ will- be an important part of the pro­ ThreenBase Hits—Bush. Reporter to Dr. Lehman, Ruth Frank mal School papers because it is pri­ gram. ’25; Reporter to the Herald, John re V. fu n k Ad d r e s s e s Base on .Balls—(Shull, 2; Bush, 1. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE marily a newspaper. The paper Will iSear’24; Curator, Paúlleta Dugan- ’24. Lefit.on Bases—IC. V., 6; W. C., 6. ReveYènd'1Funk of the Orange St! continue to 'be-a newspaper and not The next meeting Of the Press' Club, -Centuries hence -the, time in which Hit by Pitched Balls—(Pitts. which will he thé last meeting, will United Brethren Church delivered the become a literary magazine. It’s suc­ we live will be remembered as the Strriek-Oixt—Shull, 14; Bush, 1-6. be held Juné 4. This meeting will address at the iWiedriesday evening cess -now "depends upon the personal period ,when automobiles began to Passed -Balls—Pitts. be à literary prog, arri known as the prayer meeting service. The text of effort' of each editor and' reporter. contribute their economic service to Wild Pitches—Bush. At the~ Close'of’ tlti-e méetirig Peggy Seniors'* Farewell id which 'only' the his talk was “What think ye of Christ, mankind and when men first began to Tiirie of Game—-l-59. Serilhrs- will- take part'. ' At this meet­ Whdse' Sdii' is ¡HfeŸ”’ Professor Harley Lehman was' appointed news editor fly. Umpire—Smith. '•.for this1week’s edition .of the paper. ing'"the new officers Will be Installed. presided over the meeting. Seniors' Captor© 89 ouit of <*2 Points. Junior's Second with 15 THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR ■SECOND PAGE THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR Published weekly during the school year by th e Cum berland V alley S tate Kpim al School in the in terests oi the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and th e'S ch o o l m general. EDITORIAL STAFF :,.J. ........................ S : Jo h n B. Seal ’24 .......................................... .............. E ditor-in-chief E rn est Kennedy ’25 ..................................................... ........................................... M anaging E d ito r .............. .. A ssistant M anaging E d ito r W illiam Angle ’25 .......................................................... Miss Genevieve Mitchell ’25 ............ ............. ................................................ - ............. News E d ito r W allis M cKendree ’25 ...................................................................................................^ S p o r ts E ditor S S herrick G ilbert ’25 .................................................................................................... Alum ni E d ito r Miss Leah D ecker ’24 ...............................................................................- T raining School E d ito r Clifford Sm ith ’25 ..........., ............................................ • • • • • ; ..............Exchange E ditor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miss H elen M iller ’25Miss B u th P ra n k ’2 5 ' .Miss M argaret Lehm an ’.25 Boy W hitesel ’2 5 ' BEPOBTEBS ., . M iss D orothy Omwake ’24 M iss B lanch ' S traley ’24 Miss Sophia Reiter- '24M iss M ildred B rennem an '2 4 • H a rry W olf - ’25 ■■ M iss B eba State ’24 . . . ............ .. Special R eporter T. J. Pennington ................................... .. Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF ' A rth u r F ille r ’2 4. . . . .......................................................................... .................... B usiness M anager Charles Pyle I ’25 M l f W . . . . . . . . ............................■ ............. I A dvertising M anager Jo h n H a rris ’24 ...............................................................- ................- / ........... . .C irculation M anager - The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in te re st to the school. All letters m ust bear th e signatures of the writers:. Subscription p ric e : $.60 for the sem ester ending ’W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923. O ffice:‘. Boom 21, M ain Building, C. V. S. N1 Si, S hippensburg, P a. ■Acceptance for m ailing a t special ra te of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized F eb ru ary 9, 1923. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 THE YEW STAFF ' ■ r -The debut of the mew staff of the Campus Reflector into recognized journalistic circles is made with this issue. In accordance with the newly initiated -custom-, the -annual, election -has taken place and- a'new- group has been-selected -to manage, and to publish the school -paper which has so suc­ cessfully weathered the first semester of its existence. A sad note is found in this announcement for it is necssary ¡to .bid farewell to the out-going staff which has served- the school and the student body in such à capable manner. We add -to the ICampus Reflector’s (Honor ¡Roll -the -nannesi of the -retiring Seniors who w-e think are.especially worthy of mention: John F. Rrougher, Kla-rl H. Blanch, Miss -Lena Y. ¡Beale, Ralph Heiges, Mitchell Dreese, and Edward P. Bowman. These men and women have done their utmost to -serve their Alma Miater and they consider no -task -too arduous to ¡perform for the -honor and fame Of Shipp-enslburg Normal. An unwavering devotion has (built for -them a monument of which anyone might well be proud. Wje wish them -the good fortune that is rightfully theirs and. may they add to -the -glory-of the school and its paper.' At this time the new staff stands at the throshhold -of the unknown, a year that in -the future may bring success, o r 1failure. No usual task faces the new staff, for .it must .continue the p-raise^wortby -work of its predeces­ sors,' (The memory of what they who have -gone before have accomplished will act as a powerful incentive to overlook nothing -that will- aid this insti­ tution and its- students. ¡Especially in this one particular are -the new jour­ nalists fortunate, in that they have been 1-eft an inheritance which will spur them 'on to- new endeavors and to greater things-. (The semester that has just passed will be remembered as -the success­ ful conclusion b,f an experiment. (The object of -the experiment was to pub­ lish weekly and to -maintain a five column sheet for the balance of the year. SO successful h-as this experiment proved that It w-as not only continued through the remaining weeks of the 'semester, but it was made a permanent ■institution in -this school. The new staff keenly feels its responsibility -and hereby. pledges Itself to do all in its power to carry on -the work of the retiring board. The whole-hearted co-operaition of the student body is needed and if it enjoys- the support -that has characterized the past, the new staff may cross the thresh­ hold with -a firml step and start its -existence with the words, “for a bigger and better -C. Y. S. N. ©.” MOTHER’S DAY IH-ow much more does each one -of us appreciate mother, now that we are -away fr-c-m te r? Hio-w .often does the thought -come to every student here -of the countless times he could have told her of his love and apprecia­ tion and didn’t? Sunday is (the day set -aside for mothers all over the Unit­ ed States. On th at -day every son and daughter should -at least take some time to send his or her mother some token of his or her affection for her. No one knows what it might mean to her. - However, don’t let your energy flag after Sunday hut make everyday a Mother’s Day. ©he has spent more -hours working for your welfare -than you dream of s-o don’t begrudge the few. minutes you spend'in writing letters to the best, friend you have— .you’ll (never regret'them. Remember thoughtfulness costs you nothing and yet it is priceless to the -one to whom- it is shown. ■ MUSICAL PROGRAM ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR AT NORMAL TO-NIGHT AT PHILO TONIGHT The question, “Resolved, that the The boys’, ¿horns will appear for State of Pennsylvania should adopt the first time in Philo tonight under the daylight saving plan,” will he de­ the-direction of John Harris ’24. Se­ bated at Normal this evening. Miss lection's by the ¡Glee Club and: a vocal Zoila Gardener '23 and (Miss Pearl solo % Miss (Mary .Stoner ’28 will constitute ,th.e vo-cal music of the pro­ Mptm-er ’23 will uphold the affirmative side while (Francis Firth ’23 and Rodg­ gram. 1 Miss Nellie Lindemuth ’23 and er Jones ’23 w-ill defend the negative. Miss ’^Dajry. Wierman ’23 will p-lay a The musical numbers- will consist piano --duel, “O ¡Belle Nuit” from the of music" by the-Glee -Club, a male quartet, Clarence Shuler ’24 chair­ "Tales of Hoffman." A book review by Miss- Rose Um- man, and an orchestra in charge of Miss Mary -Good ’23. brell ’2-3 and Topics of the Day, by The • individual numbers will be a Miss Grace Trimmer ’23, will form discussion by Edwin Craig ’24, and- a the literary part of -the program. reading by M'iss Margaret Sanders ’23. M-iss Mildred Strike '23- will, give Chalmer ©ell ’24 -will -have charge of a recitation entitled. “In the Elevator.” an Impromptu class- The Gazette The -Philo Revie'w will be edited by will be in charge of Miss Rose McCahan ’23. Miss (Lena Beale *28. TRAINING SCHOOL (PLAYS ITS COMMENCEMENT r e f l e c warn n s VIRGINIA RANCK ’23 “ BOOTS” SHULER ’24 Plans are well under way for the I -Did you ever hear of “home-made Commencement exercises of the Ninth Yes, miy children have no fear. Grade in the (Training School. The T ’is the Third' Floor 'Marauders that sin”? Well -that’s what the Girls’ Choral Society sings worse than. you hear. ....... Commencement will be heilid Thursday A thudand a crash evening, June 7, in -the Normal- School What -about the dance at thé Reun­ ThrOu-gh the hjall they dash Chapel. Seventeen boys and girls will In quest -of a typewriter, dear. ion last week? Wasn’t that, great? And some people go to New, York .o graduate. - Dr. Lehman will address see the “Follies.” th e . class and present the diplomas. A young man boarding, in room 1-15. Before a -faculty meeting was seen. The exercises are to take the form of As- a place to make mud pies, the He gave an excuse a final "Class Meeting.” ball field is a huge success this week. They turned him loose, Eight of the graduates will- take part in the program- that is being pre-“ All- caused by a typewriter, mean. The gold fish are not yet in the pared1. It will include the following fountain but -two other fish took pos­ -Philo Reunion numbers: session temporarily—one for twentyTwo days in length, Reading-—“¡Lilly Servos se’s Ride”'11' five cents and one for a dollar. We Showedmuch preparation Helen Shindledecker call that cruelty to dumb animals. And the Committees' strength. Reading—“Aunt Eleanora’s Hero” "’ Dorothy Forsythe If this wind holds, girls will make The program was fine, Theme—Opportunities for Roys and -high records in the jumping event in Eacth number O. K. Girls in. the Junior High School. the track meet next week.' 1 To do this required1 . Mary Nye' Work, night and day. Flower Oration Mary Lindsay Do you know that carefully careless Class- Review -HoWard- Weast ©enior? Wells she applied1 for a New faces were seen Discussion—The Immigration Problem school in her home town. She is sure ■In -each corner and nook, Jason Daihl of getting it. The school director Showing forth brightly Discussion—Junior High School Clubs has known her all her life, “but nev­ A friendy look.* Ray- Booz ertheless as the time draws near she Discussion—The Junior High School begins to wish, that she had applied The following day (Project Work Mark Goodli-art more than one place.” West Chester arrived, All the music will be under the di­ And left that evening rection of Miss Demaree, except the FACULTY ‘EXPRESSIONS , " More dead than alive. singing of the class song which will “Now class, as (public school teach­ be -in charge of (Miss' Ruth. The Nor­ ers I want you to — A few points- we showed them mal Slchool orchestra will al&o play “And Dr. 'Lehman--------poor dear In the National Sport, two numbers. And1 their team went home In the afternoon of June 7, the In­ “And a realizing sense of your re­ One run short. termediate Grades of the Training sponsibility—---- in the words of the School will hold their promotion exer­ -Psalmist of old.” From seven till -ten cises. Written invitations will be sent “Just a little shading here.” They say t ’was a dance, to the pai ents and mimeograph pro­ “This counts a quarter of a semes­ (put I longedi for a jersey grams will be distributed. Elaborate ter mark. I’d advise you to work up .f.nd football pants. decorations' consisting of flowers outside of Class.” Ranked -around the edge of the plat­ “The lesson for Wednesday the mid I hit the piano form: and of greens1twined around the week-day of this week, prayer meet­ Then hit the wall, pillars of the alcoves in the assembly ing day will be——-— Although time out room are planned'. “¡Attention here! Keep your eyes- on We were -unable to call. The Sixth Grade which will gradu­ my hand! Now --------attack.”' ate from the Intermediate Grades “There—you knew it all the time.” The dance proceeded into the Junior (High School will be “Sh-h-h-h-h!” With tackle and' clip, seated on the rostrum. The follow­ “By -these expressions ye shall know When our sturdy left end in g program will proceed without an­ them!” Dislocated a hip. nouncement: Girls’ Chorus Don’t buy thermometers in the sum­ With- -a five yard penalty Oration—Third Honor Student, Clar­ mer.; they are lower in w inter., We (began anew, ence Angle. We tried for the goal Vocal SOlo—Second- Honor Student, A slight earthquake apparently cen­ But failed, T’is true. Wilda Kshleman. tered' in or -near the West Indies, was Recitation—(Fourth Honor Student, recorded at -the Harvard College serWe enjoyed it -all Rena Sherman. smographic Station the other day. No room to complain, Original Essay—(First Honor Student, B(ut wish and wish Louetta Clever. Your “'Campus Reflector pledge” is It;s return in vain. Roys’ Quartet—Arthur Neff, Clarence due. Angle, Charlies Thrush, Me-rl Coy. At the end -of this part of the pro­ “THE BRAYElST BATTLE” WOMEN ELIMINATED IN gram the curtains will be drawn, and OLYMPIC TRACK EYENTS while the stage is ‘being arranged' for The bravest battle that was ever the -play, a Victrola Selection will be The committee for the 192-4 Olympic fought, played. games at Paris has eliminated' track Shall I tell you where and when? The play called “Spring Outings and field events for wom«n, who will and Bird Clubs” promises to he both On the maps of the world you will be -restricted to tennis -and Swimming. find it not; entertaining and instructive. After This restriction is a -disappointment to the play, the program will be con­ ’Twas fought toy the mothers of men. the women track and- field stars who cluded by the singing -of the Grade have formerly established enviable Song which is being written- by Mi-s-s Nay, not with cannon, or battle-shot, records. Shambaugh. With sword or nobler pen; A resolution against the use of al­ Nay, not with eloquent word or MANY LASSIES PARTICI­ coholic liquors toy college men and thought, PATE IN POPULAR SPORT the discussion of current problems From mouths of wonderful men. arising in the administration of un­ The official opening of the tennis dergraduate activities- featured the season, Tuesday morning, found many But deep in’ a walled-up "Woman’s second biennial inter-collegiate con­ devotees ready to participate in the heart ference on undergraduate activities first game. Of -the one hundred' and Of woman that would not yield, held- at the university of Pennsylvania twenty-five girls signed up for the But bravely, silently- bore her part last week. Thirty-three of the -lead­ tennis squad, seventy are unfamiliar Lo! there is- the battlefield! ing universities and- colleges of- :the with the sport and will he taught by the experienced- players. The courts No marshaling troop, no bivouac song, East -and -Middle -West were -represent­ ed by delegates. Student government, .will be used by the girls on Tuesdays No banners to gleam and' Wave! and 'Thursdays of each week, from But oh! -these battles they last so long athletics, publications, an-d musical clubs- and' dramatics were the four 6:00 to ,8:'1)5 A. M. It is thought that From babyhood- to the grave! major groups into which the confer­ a third-. morning may be added but .1 this has not yet been definitely decid­ -Yet faithful, still as a bridge of stars, ence was divided. Frank discussions of the Honor System, student- govern­ ed upon. She fights, in her walle'd-up town, The courts are -gradually being com­ Fights on, and on, in the endless ware-, ment, athletics and the varying meth­ ods of admission- of publications, dra­ pleted, but several rains are needed Then silent, unseen, goes down! matic clubs, musical organizations and before the ground will be sufficiently forensic activities -occupied' most of packed to .keep them in first class con­ Oh! with banners and battleshot; the time of the conference. dition. Four new courts -are to be And soldier to shout and praise, added to the four which are already I tell yon the kingl-iest victories in use; these will be finished in a few fought - if■Louisiana 'College -of Alexandria, days-: La., publishes :in its Weekly, THE Are fought in these silent ways-! WILDCAT, the college honor roll! at 'Pearls have been grown to order ■Oh! spotless woman in a world- of the end1of every six week's. It is in­ shame, teresting to note in the latest pu-blic-in oysters by the insertion into the cati-pn -that the rol-l counts an almost shell of a bit of nacre to serve as- a With splendid and silent scorn, nucleus around which the mollusc Go back to, God as white as you came, even number of men and1women, the “score” being 12i-l;3 In favo-r of -the fair proceeds to deposit layers of pearl The kingliest warrior born. sex. Joaquin Miller. forming material. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR the . different directors and supervis­ ors. The Training School children are indeed fortunate' In having access to this- Splendid collection.' The new library includes interest-, mg ¡au-d up-to-date books on Science, , Civics, Astronomy, Ethics and1 Man­ ners, Electricity, Chemistry, Minerals, Mythology, . Inventions, Vocational Guidance, Mechanics, Agriculture and Gardening, (Handicrafts, Home Eco­ nomics^. (Hygiene, 'Fine Arts, 'Music, Games- and Sports, History, Geogra­ phy, Tr.avel-, iBotany, and1 Nature Study, including books on trees, ani­ mals, tasecks, .and birds. For the smaller children there are fairy tales and -folk tales,, myths and fables to -arouse their vivid imagina­ tion, -and' stories of -many types to lead them into the enchanted land of make believe. The .assembly program will now be SODAS CANDY enriched through a great- many new books containing plays -and" .special day programs, music and poetry. The history classes will find on the shelves numerous reference books; . while the English classes will, tevel in a com­ plete stock of the hooks, suggested by the State Department for supplemen­ tary reading for the different grades. The Bexall Store Many of -the best books- of standard 54 East King St. Shippensburg fiction for children' are .included, and STATIONERY . I CIGARS it is safe to predict that the-library will be a popular reBort for the Train­ ing School children from this time on. TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS ITS NEW LIBRARY A crowd o f eager and' enthusiastic children.filled the library room at its opening (Tuesday oi this week, each eager ito lay hands upon one of the coveted, treasurers. Six hundred shin­ ing new hooks were in tempting ar­ ray and a large number are still to be added. They include the entire list of reference books recommended' for first purchase by “The School Library Manual for 'Elementary Schools” and the complete list of Supplementary Reading, hooks a n d , Reference Books suggested in the “Manual'An-d Syl­ labuses. for Elefnentary iSchools,” put out by the Department of (Public In­ struction. A large number of additional books were added from lists submitted Iby Everything in Drugs STAVER’S DRUG STORE IS N Spalding athletic goods are Official and Standard Catalog on request 126 N assau S t. N E W Y O R K 523 F ifth A ve. DR. LEHMAN RECEIVES INTERESTING LETTER RAIN DELAYS GIRLS’ BASliBALI. S i’l l E I)ULE TRAINING SCHOOL MAKES PLANS FOR MUSIC WEEK The 'Training ¡School will join in -the state wide ¡‘Music. Week” movement, giving -daily attention to special mu­ sical services