The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. jg No. m SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1023 Five Cents 4 : 4 : 4 : 4 c * 4 ‘ 4 ' 4 : 9 4 i 9 4; * 4^ * 4t 9 * * 9 9 9 * ARE YOU GOING TO THE GAME * SHIPPENSBURG TU C LASSIC AL P LA Y * THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE RE* TONIGHTI * *i ELECTOR WILL APPEAR B A T T LE FOR T IT LE * * Every loyal student of C. V. S. * IN PHILO SUCIETY APRIL 0 * N. S. who can possibly be there * A Owing to the fact that the EasEDWARD McGUIRE ’28 ELECTED WARREN BURKE FLAYS * should go to the Mlllersville bas- * TOSSERS FACE MULERSVILLE AT •*;ter vacation begins today there TO NORMAL PRESIDENCY HARRISBURG TONIGHT LEADING ROLE I * kethall game in the Edison Jr. * *, will be no “Campus Reflector” is* sue next week. The next issue The rebuttal of Wilbur iMehring ’24 * High School gym at Harrisburg * Shippensburg has once more shown The big “hit” on Philo’s program was the starling event of the meeting * tonight. The team is going .to put * that she is able to rise to an emer­ * will appear on April sixth. last Friday evening was a play enti­ of Normal Society last Friday evening. * up a hard fight to win. (Let’s all * gency, The basketball uniforms, * The "Campus Reflector” wishes tled “The Hour Glass.” This was a * do our share. ’ * The debate had lost most if its snap which had been packed away, the * you all a most joyous and happy story of a philosopher who had come * * * * * * 4c 4c * * * * * Easter, when Mr. Mehring got up and attract­ Varsity, who 'had broken training, and to a certain country and had turned * * * * * * * yo9 * 9 9 9 ed the attention of every member of all that is connected with the playing all the .people against God. One day the audience by the convincing manner of the court game, have been rejuven­ an angel came to his door and told in which he spoke. Although the Concert Pleases ated and are once more In readiness him that he had just one hour to lire decision was given to the Negative for a big game. Shippensburg has ac­ G . V . S. I . S. Honors but that his sins would be pardoned Music Lovers cepted side which was debated by Paul Wert the challenge of MUlersville to if he could find one person who be­ ’28 and Edward McGuire ’23 the Af­ St. Patrick A t Dinner lieved play off the existing tie for the cham­ in God. Be tried' in vain to FIRST ENTERTAINMENT FOR firmative presented its arguments In pionship of the Southeastern Division convert his pupils and his wife hut ORCHESTRA PRIZES AWARDED PRETTIEST TA. a convincing way. George Kauffman of the Normal School League. he was not able to succeed. Just BLES—MISS HEEFNEB SINGS ’24 was Mir. Mehrlng’s colleague. The game will be played on the Edi­ before his death he found a man, The question was, Resolved, That Saturday evening, March seven­ son Junior High cburt this evening at whom everybody thought was a fool, St. Patrick’s day was well Celebrat­ the policy of collective trade bargain­ teenth, marked the Initial appearance eight o'clock. Miller and Tiggert, two who believed- in God. Warren Burk ing through trade unions should pre­ of the C. V. S. N, S. Symphony Or­ officials from the vicinity of Harris­ ed in the dining room Saturday, Ev­ ’25 played the part of the philosopher ery table was appropriately decorated, vail in American industries. chestra. burg will in all probability handle the to perfection. The other leading parts Miss Edith Oler ’23 in a conversar A special attraction at this recital game. ' One or both of .them may act the one having the best decorations were filled by Miss Ruth Keadle '24 for the least cost was to receive first tion with Miss Madlyn Brown ’23, gavé was the presence of Mr. Carl Feduzzi, in this capacity. • prize, a cake, and the second best and ‘W alker Nelson ’2-3. the Gazette which contained interest­ an accomplished Saxaphonist of Get­ These arrangements were completed honorable mention. Mis® (W right The Glee Club sang two numbers by ing items above tbe ordinary. Most of tysburg College, formerly a student at Harrisburg yesterday by Bursars Irish composers, “Believe Me But All the material was entirely original. in Mt. Union High School where he Symons and Lackhove of Mlllersville table was awarded the cake. Miss Those Ehdearing Young Charms” and Other numbers on the program were began his music under the direction and Shippensburg respectively. Last ! McWilliams’ table received honorable “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Miss Shela recitation by Miss; Kissinger ’24, of Prof. Slyter. Mr. Peduzzi and Prof. Tuesday a letter was received from mention. The judges werq Mrs. Leh­ len Tarrell ’23 played a piano solo. music by the Glee Club and a male •Slyter delighted1. the audience with Mlllersville stating the challenge. man- and Prof, and Mrs. D. O, Slyter, Miss Jean Ferguson ’23 presented Some of the tables were very elab­ quartet in charge of 'Edward. Bowman several duets, Prof. Slyter playing the Prof. Heiges immediately called the an Irish jig which was well received orately decorated while others were ’23. In spite of the small number of trombone. team together and asked them what by the society. The costumes as well persons in the Glee Club the number Another particularly fine number on they wanted to do. Their ‘answer was very home-like and simple in appear­ as the dance were truly Irish. ance, (Mias Wright’s table had a cen­ was well presented. this program was a violin solo by an emphatic “Accept.” Miss Alma Jones ’23 gave ¿n essay ter bouquet of pussy-willows in a Officers were elected as follows: Miss ¡Miriam Aurandt who played Prof. Grove in1the absence of coach green vase. Place cards, candle on Irish literature which showejd Edward McGuire ’23, President; Glenn “Ferns and Flowers.” Sharadin then took charge of things much careful preparation. Miss Em­ Bailey ’24, Vice President; Miss Helen A trombone quartet by Prof. Slyter, and called a practice for Tuesday ev­ sticks, and favors were decorated With ma Mitchell ’24 recited1 “Finnegan to shamrocks. Miss McWilliams’ table Emig ’23, Secretary; and Miss Edith Clarence Bernicker ’24, Jesse Snyder ening. The fellows, both second team Flannigan.” Oler ’23, Critic. ’23, and Kenneth Reisinger ’24 was and varsity heartily responded to this was decorated throughout with sham­ The Review was edited by Miss rocks. From the four corners of the Prof. S. S. Shearer asked that the enthusiastically received. call, with the result that a hard prac­ table wires were erected in a semi­ Elmyra Richter ’23. Society, give more thought about a Among the selections played by tbe tice was held Tuef'My evening. Prac­ The visiting teacher was Prof, Levi general debate after the regular dé­ orcnestra were “Manoa Overture,” tices were also held Wednesday and circle. Numberless little Bhatnfock Gilbert. Hia talk was full of interest­ leaves were strung on these wires. A bate. “Da Rose,” “Barcarolle,” “Bridal Thursday, so that at this time the small farm yard in the shape of a ing Irish stories and jokes. Roses,” and “Starlight.” team is, perhaps, in better condition shamrock leaf was the center orna­ There were a great many visitors COACH SHARAOIN At the close of the recital the or­ than at the end of the season!, when. from Normal in the audience. ment. This was covered with green chestra played the Alma Mater follow­ Grba was out of the lineup entirely HURT IN PRACTICE ed by the exit march. The’audience and some of the other members of the moss and ferns. Small animals were BASKETBALL FARCE was so pleased with the music th at4 team were not in the best of condi­ apparently grazing in this yard. * SOUTHERN TRIP CANCELED An orchestra in charge of Karl they sat still until tbe orchestra stop­ tion. AMUSES STUDENTS Blanch ’23 played Irish music Coach A. J. Sharadin was seriously ped playing. Aside from this the team has ob­ throughout the dinner. Prof. D. O. Injured at baseball practice last Sat­ Owing to the fact that the work was served rigid training throughout the GUT-UPS FLAY POWDER PUFFS urday morning when he was struck new to the- majority of those who par­ week. Condiments, etc. have been cut Slyter, Miss Florence Davis '23, Miss The masquerade basketball gams on the head with a hatted ball. . Ttje ticipated, much credit is due both to out of the ' training table menu, and Miriam Aurandt ’23, Miss Beula Neuscoach was standing in the infield when Prof. Slyter and to the students for every night at ten o’clock the fellows baum ’23, were the members of the last Friday night marked- one of the orchestra. Miss Catherine Heefner ’23 season’s most sensational affairs of a fast liner caught him right above the work accomplished In so short a retire. made the idea of Ireland even more the school. the temple. He was carried to the time. All this has served to get what, real by appearing in the native Irish Immediately after the ringing of the, infirmary where he lay unconscious acting-coach Grove terms “just the costume and singing “Top 0 ’ The bell at nine o’clockj a grand rush was for several hours. According to a re­ right combinations” In condition to Mornin”—Mann-Zucca and “My Wild made and the members of both socie­ GIRLS’ STUDENT COUNCIL port by the school physician the con­ HAS A BUSY SESSION revenge their refeat of two weeks ago. Irish Rose”—Alcott. ties surged through the open door of dition of Coach Shardin is very much It has served to put the team In a The menu was: the gym to'secure a “box seat.” Many improved. He is able to sit up on a fighting spirit, yet has not created a Chicken stewi Irish potatoes strangers were also pushed through The fact that the girls and the boys chair and in a few weeks will Ibe back spirit of over-confidence. Peas Olives the doors to witness this game of mys­ on the job again. of the school are breaking the Sunday Many of the students who go home Parker house rolls tery. After the throng assembled, ft The Indoor 'baseball game scheduled afternoon privilege was the main dis­ by way of Harrisburg will be on hand Lettuce salad Impatiently waited for about ten min­ for .Saturday March seventeenth with cussion at the Girls’ Student Council to witness the game, as well as quite a Ice cream Shamrock cakes utes before any signs of -the game ap­ the Domestic Engine Works of Ship- Monday evening. Definite action was few who are going a great distance Coffee peared. This delay was doubtless due p.ensburg was cancelled, due to the taken in regard to the punishment of out of their way to get there. Many to the fact that the teams were forced coach’s injury. one of the girls who committed a alumnae in the immediate vicinity of INTERESTING WORK FOR to assist each other greatly in donning All the physical training classes grave offense against this regulation Harrisburg will be on hand to cheer ARTS AND GRAFTS CLUB their extraordinary makeups. How­ under his Instruction have been ex­ of the school. for their Alma Mater. In all we have ever, psychologically speaking It pro­ cused until his recovery. The base­ A new rule was made concerning already had the assurance of a large The Arts and Crafts Club continues duced Its effect of increasing the sus­ ball trip arranged for the vacation the visiting of the restaurants any delegation of Red and Blue rooters. to hold very profitable and enjoyable pense. has been canceled as no other mem­ time on .Sunday. Should any girl do Eight men, Hays, Craig, Smith, meetings. On an- average of about twen­ At the blowing of a shrill whistle, ber of the Faculty felt he could step this she is to lose her Sunday after­ òrba, Sterner, Heiges, Jones, and ty-five girls meet in the art room to all faces were turned to one spot on in and take up the work of the Coach. noon privilege, for four consecutive Wert, will appear òn the floor for pursue the activities- of this club, reg­ the floor. From one of the side doors The weather has also been too cold to Sundays. Shippensburg. Prof. Grove has an­ ularly each Tuesday evening after was Issuing a string of men clad in admit of practice. Some girls of the school have been nounced that in all probability the dinner until the study bell rings. bathrobes, and carrying band instru­ entirely too noisy during the quiet game will start with Hays and Craig The members have many interest­ ments. No one expected to see the F & M WEEKLY ISSUES liberty periods on Saturday and Sun­ at forward, Sterner at center, and Hei­ ing products to show as a result of NOTEE NUMBER day. As a result a number of girls ges and Orba at guard. Grba Is ex­ their time spent In Ahis work. Some band, although -the usual sight In the gallery, “Reserved for the Band” was lost their prvilege of visiting during pected to stop the MUlersville “big time ago, crepe rope was used in their missing. Following the band was the The Franklin and Marshall College these periods for a indefinite length of boy,” Keener. The second combina­ problems. At present the girls are line up in a motley array of hues. One Student Weekly has assumed a rather time. tion will doubtless put Heiges with working on beads made of modeling grand shriek from the tense audience humorous tone in the last Issue. The A special Student Council Meeting entire paper is devoted1to-humor. The was called Wednesday evening. This Craig at forward and Jiones in Heiges’ clay. The beads are shaped, painted proved1to them that they were not a -failure. Attired in bloomers, middies, name is changed) to the Farmers and meeting was called1 to consider the place at guard1. -Smith is handy to be and artistically decorated. The work of this organization Is ties, and other feministic ideas of Mechanics Weakness. The friends of fact that a number of girls and boys used as an extra forward and Wfert under the capable supervision of Miss dress such as head bands, ribbons etc. the Staff would hardly recognize them of the school had broken the well as a guard. Cox and Miss Huber of the art de­ the teams marched up and down the with their assumed names. Such not­ known Sunday afternoon1 regulation. partment. floor in parade-like fashion. ed characters as Frank Merriwell and Definite action was taken in regard GIRLS’ CHORAL CLUB SINGS AT CHAPEL The -grand ¡march was ended by a the Smith Brothers as well as many to these cases. This surely has been a busy week others are featured. ¡Dry humor Prof. Slyter had charge of the spe­ for the Student Council and the Men’s second blow of the whistle, and the teams went to their respective bas­ worked In with a “good line” makes cial chapel services Thursday. Miss Association. kets. Many grotesque shots and fee­ Ralph Heiges ’23 spoke at the Y. M. Eleanor Heiges ’23 sang “The Psalms” the paper altogether laughable, and a C. A. meeting Sunday evening on thé Faure, and Miss Mina Ruth ’23 sang sure cure for the blues. Of the two classes—Boosters and ble attempts' were made to put the In all it ‘Is a good' stunt and the subject, “Initiative.” He brought out “Glorious Morn.” knockers; to which do YOU belong? balls in, but to no avail. Only after the eighth shot did ¡Ralph Heiges ’23 Staff is to be complimented on their the reason® for showing Initiative, The girls’ Choral Club sang two Sentiments of campus patrons: Two finally succeed in making a basket. originality. Several Issues are float­ Although he called an open discussion selections, “Allelicla,” Brouder and (Continued on ¡Last Page) no one responded. is a bliss, but three is a blister. ing around the Campus. Grab one. "Hosanna,” Granler, FIER Y R EB U T T A L STIRS SOCIETY THE CAMPUS EEFLECTOE SECOND PAGE THE CAM PUS REFLECTOR Published weekly during the school year by the Gumberlaüd Valley: State Normal School in the interests of \h e Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School in general. EDITORIAL STAFF John F. Brougher *23 .......................................| ........... ..................................''Editor-in-chief Miss Lena V. Beale ’23 ..................................... ....... M............................... Assistant Editor Mitchell Dreese ’23 ..................................................................... Managing Editor Ralph E. Heiges ’23 ..................................................... ......................... Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clifford Smith ’24 John B. Seal ’24 g Ralph G. Orner *23 '• Frank M. Thornton ’23 Miss Mary M. Stoner 23 Miss Carolyn V. Cox ¡23 Miss Nina Ruth ’23 ........................... .. Training School BUSINESS STAFF Karl H. Blanch *23 ......................................................... .. Business Manager AAtídrew R. Sterner *23 ........................................................................ Advertising Manager Edward P. Bowman ’23 ...............................>........... .. Circulation Manager . ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF Arthur H. Filler ’24 Advertising Circulation Miss Geòrgie H. Krall ’23 Miss A leta. L. Hatch ’23 Miss Eleanor Heiges ’23 Blair Mann ’24 REPORTERS Oran Hays ’23 ....................................... Special Reporter Miss Garnette O. Frye *23 H. Edwin Harbaugh ’24 Miss Margaret K. Lehman ’26 -• Sherrick Gilbert ’24 Miss Janet E. Shearer ’23 ; Ernest Kennedy ’24 Miss Dorothy A. Omwake ’24 Harry S. Wolf ’25 Miss Reba Shué ’24 Harry A, Gardner ’24 Miss Genevieve Mitchell ’24 William Angle ’25 T. J. P ennington...................................Faculty Advisor The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest to tjie school. All letters must bear the signatures of the writers. ¿ Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wednesday, June 13, 1923. Office: Room 21, Main. Building, C. Y .S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­ tion 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, "authorized Feburary 9, 1923. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 ATTENDANCE AT THE LITERARY SOCIETIES (The announcement by Dr. Lehman in Chapel last Tuesday morning that the rule requiring that visitors to tooth literary societies must secure per­ mits from the visiting teacher would' be enforced, has a particular signifi­ cance. 'So far this year nothing had ¡been said about members of 'Philo; vis­ iting Normal society or vice versa for there was apparently no need for it. During the last month, however; since the societies have been alternating in the use of the Training ¡School Assembly Kail and the auditorium; both so­ cieties have noticed that there has been a very ¡poor attendance a t the meet­ ing held in the Training.School, while the society meeting in. the auditorium ¡noted a corresponding increase in its audience. Quite a number of theories have been advanced1regarding the cause of this. One of tbq most reasonable of them is that the students are attending the society meeting in the auditorium because the program generally fea­ ture® a play and other special attractions, while the program of the society that meets in the Training School usually has a debate for the principal number. iWle.understand that debates áre not so popular as they might he— hence, the result. ;t ; V:", f • Dr. Lehman stated that he and the Principals of1 the ¡other Normal Schools of Pennsylvania had come to the conclusion at one of their meetings recently that the majority of the students in their respective institutions do not care for things that are really worth while, but on the other hand are seeking only their own persohal enjoyment. We do' not believe that this statement fits every case, but it is perfectly obvious that it has some founda­ tion. When such a large number of the members of one of the literary so­ cieties desert their society to attend the other one as they did last Friday night, there is certainly something wrong. It would not be fair to censure everyone who visited last week for we know of a number of instances where persons had visited the other society for the first time this year. Yet there is not such an excuse for everyone. It is definitely known that members of both Philo and Normal societies have handed their names to the doorkeeper of their society so that they would get credit'for attendance and then went to the meeting of the other society. This surely is not very honorable conduct, for any C. V. S. N. S. student. The officers of both societies who have charge of the roll should be very careful in the future to see that the records are accurately kept. It is the belief of many that the attendance records of both societies are not correct. That the rolls are not accurate was amply demonstrated several weeks ago when- the authorities met to determine how the permanent senior class officers should he apportioned. It is evident that there is need for -re­ form here. The literary societies at this institution have always held a very promi­ nent place among the activities of the school, and we can readily understand the grave concern with which the faculty views the present tendency'on the part of many students to neglect the work of these organizations. We hold to the belief that student opinion supports the faculty in its endeavor'to ^perpetuate these venerable Institutions, and that C. Y. S. N. S. men and women will show their loyalty by aiding them to every possible way. GIRLS PREPARING FOR INTERCLASS BASEBALL CUMBERLAND WORE FINISHED Volume to Appear May 15 The girls of the school are showing much Interest and enthusiasm in the baseball season. Many of the girls are doing their best in the tryouts to win positions on their class teams. Practice for the Juniors was held Monday night; for underclassmen, Tuesday night; for Seniors Thursday night. The girls are very eager to begin practice out of doors. All the material for the completion 'of the year book will soon be in the hands of the printer. .This will enable this edition of the Cumberland to toe out by May fifteenth.. The priée of the Cumberland, will be seven dollars to Seniors and three dollars and a half to all others. Promptness in payment and in ¡get­ ting material In has helped' to make ■this price possible. ‘ The national anthem of Sweden is The reason some people go to class not “Oh, Say Can You Skill” despite Is to hear the teacher call the roll-so reports to the contrary.—Widow. they won’t forget their names. No, Horace, Sherlock Holmes is not The Ides of March' áre here—-so is vacation. a row of houses. BULLETIN Friday, March 23 12:00 p. m., School closes for Easter vacation1. ' . Tuesday, April 3 7:45 a. m„ REFLECTOR EDITORIAL STAFF meeting, Room 51. 8:15'a. m., School opens after Easter vacation. * 4:15 p; m., Junior Chorus, Room 54. 6:15 p. m. Arts and Crafts Club, Art Room. 6:15 p. m., Band Practice. Wednesday, April 4 VIRGINIA RANCE ’23 Who là “Goofey,” fellows? The debaters at Normal last week were very thoughtful. One speaker even took the “strikes” Into consider­ ation. The Seniors are still talking about how busy they are although three of the Faculty have not been meeting their classes. “ BOOTS” SHULER ’24 MISTAKES AND COMEBACKS When the plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it. . When a lawyer makes a mistake he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake it’s just what he expected. . When a doctor makes a mistake he bdries it. When a judge makes a mistake it becomes a law of the land. When a teacher makes a mistake nobody knows the difference. But when an editor makes a mis­ take—good night! Country Press. 3:15 p. in., Choral Club, Room 54. A young man was- heard to remark 6:15 p. m., Orchestra Practice, Room' as he came across the campus, “The 54. 7:00 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Auditor Powers that be furnished the moon­ light, if the Faculty would let me have torn. the girl, they could leave the rest to me.” STUDENTS DISCUS'S “SIN” POEM AT Y. Wl € . A. MEETING Did you ever hear that so-ng- “An’ This is the day of all the year I “get” the friends I hold most dear. Miss Aleta Hatch ’23 led the meeting a little bit more?” I hope you kindly get the joke, of the Y. W. C. A. held in the court of Advice to all concerned: When the And to yaur friends pass on the the girls’ dormitory last Sunday ev­ smoke. /is ening. The topic for the evening was orchestra plays the Alma Mater it ■ ! For those who care it is a shame, time to go. The march then played “Sin,” with the Palnl Sunday story If I’m a jester—well, I’m not to is the exit march. used as a scripture lesson. blame! ¡Different phases j^f the subject were I’m always game for the witty and Will the gold fish that are on the taken up toy Miss Reba Shue ’24 who wise, discussed. “Temptation® of Youth, boys’ veranda on Sunday balance or And those who are late or early to Miss -Miriam Aurandt ’23, “(Man’s Con­ unbalance the balanced aquarium in rise. sciousness of Sin,” and Miss Betty the fountain? I’m. a popular chap of some renown, Hall ’23, “Christ as the Power to help The book agents have gone. The I get a laugh, a smile, or a frown, man in' overcoming Sin.” girls have pencils, blotters, books, but From some of the very best folks in A violin solo was played by Miss town. no one to kid. Dorothy Weaver ’24. At fhe Close of So sharpen your wits and keep them the meeting,'the girls sang their fa­ quite keen, Girls, have you met “Snookie”? vorite sohg, “Follow the -Glean” which Or you surely will -have an attack of was brought by the Cabinet-members the spleen. The Faculty fears that the Seniors froto Eaglesmere- last summer. For the hoys at- school I am the goat. who taught the first semester will de­ To ride on the back of the teacher’s mand that they be allowed to teach REY. LINDSAY ADDRESSES coat. again now that William Mazdngo has PRAYER MEETING To send in haste I am the tool, left school. They simply call me APRIL FOOL! Rev. J. D. Lindsay gave a splendid Notice to the girls: Mr. Peduzzi discussion in Prayer Meeting last Have YX>U subscribed for the RE­ Wednesday evening, entitled “Happi­ is coining to the next guest dance. FLECTOR or do you read your room­ ness’ and “How it May be Obtained.” mate’s? .In olden times the English knights The text was taken from the tenth chapter of John, “I am come that they spent their -time to overcoming their For professionals in the line of pre­ might have Life and that they might opponents.1 Now1 we spend our nights varication apply- to the girls of Fourth in “Reflections.” have it more abundantly.” Floor Main. He set forth the idea that happiness We give new tales for old. Address may be obtained by creating friend­ The girls will bring their dolls back ships, by doing useful work, by shar­ ‘Reflection column.” after Easter so they can amuse them­ ing experiences with others; and by selves while the tooys play marbles. Question; Is the ball game Friday having worthy interests. The funda­ mentals of happiness are self-sacri­ night a social affair? If so, will the The chief topic of discussion while fice, self-interest, and self-surrender. strikes” be over in time for the last we are writing this is, “How long is The Sermon was ended with the trains ?” my ‘Social’ going to be. thought that the individual will have to choose for himself whether or not ELEVEN GIRL SCOUTS NEW PLANS FOR he .desires happiness. If he wishes AWARDED TENDERFOOT PINS GIRLS* FIELD MEET to obtain it, he must accomplish the ends, required to obtain -happiness. > Eleven girl Scouts who passed .the The success of the girls’ field- ¡meet Those who did not attend the Prayer Tenderfoot test were regularly enroll­ Meeting services missed something this year will depend on1 every girl who takes physical education. Every ed at the meeting of the .troop held 'well worth fheir while. girl’s irecord for running, jumping, in thé gymnasium last Saturday morn­ basket-ball throw for distance, is go­ ing. Thé ’enrollment ceremony in PEOPLE IN TOWER ing to be taken and the sum total di­ charge of Miss ¡McKee, the director CAUSE MUCH ARGUMENT vided by the number of 'girls in the from Harrisburg, was very solemn Wondering, ¡puzzled, upturned faces class. This will determine the final and -impressive. Miss McKee spoke a few personal words to each of the now and then turned a covert glance score. The idea is -to have each girl eleven girls and after the pledges had do allin her power to make her class at the tower, Wednesday evening dur­ been repeated each girl was awarded ing campus period. Heated arguments the leading class- in athletics. These -records will be taken during her scout pin. (were held over what was seen as a re­ After the enrollment ceremony th% the regular ¡gym class. The girls sult of these glances. ‘Some contend­ regular scout meeting was held. Miss who make the highest score will com­ ed- that it was a. member of -the faculty McKee gave a helpful talk on how to' with a pair of binoculars; - others pose a team. These teams will com­ enroll girls as regular scouts. Miss pete in public on the day of the field 'claimed it was some fellow: who Ferguson, the Harrisburg Scout Cap­ meet. (However this will not add nor couldn’t get a girl, and wanted to see tain who has had charge of the work, what was happening on the campus; detract -from the class*score. of this troop plans to -take the girls on The physical education teachers a few seemed to think, that the tress­ an overnight hike after the Easter va­ have devised this plan to give every passers were girls in this same pre­ cation. The teachers who have been girl a chance to athletic®. Hereto­ dicament; while a-still different class helping in this work will accompany held out -that they were girls who fore, many girls have been left out and the girls. athletics have become a specialty for wanted to he on the campus but were The scouts who were awarded their -afraid that if they went on they would a few. This new plan was devised tenderfoot pins are: Pauline Stiles, to ¡break up this old1idea. be campussed or socialed. Points1for the G. A. A. will not be Bertha Keemer, Blanch Straley, Mar­ As to just who. it was, no decision given this year -for taking -part to the garet Sanders, Pearl (Boyer, Pearl was made. The argument was contin­ field meet. ¡It is thought that points Wlhitmer, Helen Andrews, Cassandra ued- until dusk no longer allowed a might be givento the girls who make Flaherty, Mary Gordon, Mary Cross sight of -the tower. At this time the and Peggy Lehman. the highest records. debaters turned away with a shrug of This marks fhe end of the course, The field meet will not take place the shoulders and started toward the and those who successfully met the for at least five or six Weeks. The furthermost edge of the campus, but requirements will go on with this the campus hell rang, and they were events will be -as follows: competi­ work by, taking charge of Scout work tive, stunts by the four classes, fifty all called in, very much mystified. to the Training School. and one-hundred yard dashes-, four Now curiosity is, at times, an awful thing, and -it may save considerable man relay, standing broad jilmp, run­ Just a little advice from1 the Re­ worry if the person, or persons who ning broad jump, running high jump, and a basket-ball over head throw for flector:—Don’t let ,your Easter vaca­ were in the tower Wednesday evening tion reflect too much upon you after would post their name, or names, on distance. you come back. the bulletin board, in full sight of all. Prof. J. S. Heiges will he a judge Everyone makes mistakes occasion­ at the debate between Harrisburg “I knead thee every hour” sang the ally,—that is why erasers were put on Tech and Reading High School this ¡God-fearing toaker as he mixed anoth­ lead pencils. Friday afternoon in Harrisburg. er batch of dough.—Froth. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR THIRD PASS COUNTY SCHOOL MEN LETTER WRITTEN BY FIFTH Lag.” We also had a large Christmas EVERYTHING FOR VISIT TRAINING SCHOOL GRADE TO CHILDREN ÖF HAWAII tree. A Christmas tree is an ever­ green tree such as a pine, cedar, or The following is one of a number hemlock. This tree was trimmed with Willis R. Skillman, Supervisor of Fash ion a hie Millinery Vocational Education in Cumberland of letters that are being m ailed_to tinsel, glass balls, red and green'bells foreign units by the various Red Cross West King St. Shippensburg, P# icicles, and stars. County, County Superintendent Ralph All the grades in . the Training Jacoby, and Assistant County Super­ organizations of The Training School: State Normal Training School, School took part in the p-lay. The intendent, William Rife, visited tbe Shippensburg, Pa., name of *he play was “Christmas in training school on Thursday,' March March 14, 1923. Merry England.” The scene was the IS. ■ Snappy—Nöt Noisy Opposite Penn’a Station Hjikalan School, . King^s court. Some of the boys and The pupils of the intermediate and Hawaii. Home Cooking Superb Col&Kfc Spring is Calling girts danced for the Queen and King. junior, high school departments met Best Sandwiches on Earth We hope that you will be. glad to in assembly hall, where they were Dear Friends, Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts Your Patronage is Appreciated shown excellent lantern slides deal-' It is with great pleasure that we heat from us. We thank you very write to you about our school. Stet,--'on Hats f kindly for your booklet on “The Su­ ing with the junior agricultural pro­ We belong to. the fifth grade of the gar Cane Plantation.’,’ In return we ject work. The ^pictures of two train­ Spalding Athletic Goods ing school boys w-ve thrown on the Training School, and are all members are preparing a booklet, which we of the “Junior Red Cross.” In our will send to you later. We -shall'be •screen, showing one boy surrounded by ducks and the other by chickens. grade there are fourteen girls and glad to hear from yqu. Your Friends, These pictures were greeted by ap­ twelve boys. iWe come to school at The Fifth Grade, preciative applause on the part of the 8:15 i n ’the morning but we do not Shippensburg, Pa. ¡begin to study till 8:30. When the Shippensburg Normal audience. Training School. Mr. Skillman explained the junior 8:30 bell rings, we begin our work. project work to the children, and urg­ In the morning we have four classes L a ir d ’s M e n ’s S h o p j R o b e r t A . S t a i r ed as many as possible to undertake ana we have different teachers for WILL CLEAN BUILDINGS Chambeisburg, Pa. a project for the coming season. He each class. At 9:15 the first period DURING EASTER RECESS stated that the children of Cumber­ is over, The door to our room Is. Spring fever, to he sure! The lat­ land County have made more than open and- one of the teachers plays est news flashes from headquarters “The Star Spangled Banner.” While 1100 East Market St. York, Pa. $8 during the past year from these this is being played we all stand at (Dr. Lehman’s office) informs that a projects. staff of competent cleaners will en­ Following the talk by the Vocation attention looking at the flag. We then deavor to rid the school of the .terri­ repeat the pledge to our flag, which „Chambersburg al Supervisor, came the formal pre ble disease while we are home for 31 S. Main St. ' sentation of the certificates of award is,—“I pledge allegiance to my flag Spring vacation acquiring a bigger to the seven children who had , suc­ and to the Republic for which it dose of the Fever. Yes, the cleaners Smart Wearing Apparel cessfully completed a project last sea­ stands, one nation indivisable with a-re going: to try their hardest to erase for Women and Misses. Liberty and Justice for all.” Then son. all traces of the germs from the Cam­ Reasonably- priced. Nellie Warren, 'Gladys Rockwell, another teacher comes in and we have pus. How did- you guess it? Of course the Devotional Exercises. Hazel ¡Miller, and John Htostetter each The noon hour begins at 12:15 and this is- the time for the annual spring Our Prices Are Reasonable Tfie H ouse of V alu es received a certificate for a chicken house cleaning. All the rooms in both ends a t 1:16, after which time we have project. John Warren received1 one dorms, as .well as the halls in the for a duck project and Elizabeth Eias- three classes in the afternoon and go buildings, will receive a thorough ren­ A lw a y s S o m e th in g N ew terbrook: and Lillian Eshteman re­ home at 3:15. Besides our regular ovation during our absence from studies, Mfe learn to play games in 22 East King Street ceived theirs for garden projects. school. I the gymnasium. During the remainder of the day, Nearly all of our class is from the Mr. Skillman succeeded in getting fif­ country. Sometimes it snows during Will decorate and write teen boys and girls to sign up for a the months of December, January, and names on your ‘variety of projects, and the interest which the young people took in de­ February, then it is very hard for us to get to school. 12 o i r t i 'A - K g g s 1 ciding upon their ventures was very Our town has a population of 5,000 gratifying. PAG U E & FE G A N ’ S people. There are twelve churches, YOU STUDENTS FROM a public school building, High’ School Shippensburg, Pa. DAY STUDENT GIRLS ENJOY and the Pennsylvania railroad runs FARMS Confectionery Ice Ore ST. PATRICK’S DAY FEED by our school where we can see it Teil the home folks your friend very plainly from our windows^ Tobacco Candy Philip Moscscu will handle their iDo you celebrate any holidays? On The Day Student Girls had a “feed” real estate problems. 7 East King St. Shippeuisbiug in their lunch room' last Friday at our holidays, we sometimes have ex­ noon. The luncheon was decorated an ercises, stories, or play games. This green hs befits a St. Patrick’s Day year we .celebrated Lincoln’s and EEisisiaisisisisiaiaEiaiaaiBisisEEisisiaiaiafi Washington’s birthdays, .Hallowe’en, celebration. D E L IC IO U S Long before the 12:15 bell rang, tlje Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, Valen­ 1 F O R O V E R 56 Y E A R S corridor was filled with girls impa­ tine Day, and Christmas. We are going to tell you about tient' to partake of the delicious food waiting just inside of the door. At Christmas. On the Wednesday before “CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE” last pH was ready and the girls troop­ Christmas we all met in the Assembly HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF Hall and sang Christmas Carols, such Cor. King and Penn Sts. ed- through to be served to sand­ COLLEGE MEN wiches, home-made cake, candy, ba­ as “Silent Night,” and had a “Yule YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE» nanas and lemonade. Good eats and COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE. good fun reigned supreme until the rpl “eats“ were gone and' there had been SlBlBlBJSlBlBlBlBMMIBlBlBBMBiagiBM^JPneiPlieliJlnilianaIB[BmneminamrHiiniminiiangraii; so much fun that it was impossible to have any more. The patronesses Wholesale Dealer In AT were, Miss Quigley, Miss Parks, Milas McCreary, and Miss Wright of the faculty. M is s W h is le r The Young Fellow Jitney Quick Lunch J’ L H0CKER8MITH 8 SOI Fancy Groceries, Oakes, Gandies _ IRegistered Architect L E O N A R D ’S Y E S We Repair Your Arctics New Soles and Heels GBSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY The Candy Kitchen J . B. M O R R IS O N BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT R estaurant MARTIN’S DRUG STORE Sodas and Sundaes | K R O N B N B B R G ’8 An Unusual Showing J . P. R O SSI T h e H a t B o x Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts You Are Invited to the worship of the of our own adaptations and creations A full line of children’s hats MILLINERY Mtmoflal LUTHERAN CHURCH Lesher’s 6 East King St. Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30 Leslie (Hooker) Hinton Desires to meet all his old friends at A R T E R ’S BARBER SHOP 3 South Earl St. Shippensburg J. L. White, Prop. K a ster Only a short time off. “ Brighten up” your attire. A NEW HAT Fop Easter W. L. Douglas Oxfords New Furnishings SPECIAL — Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps $2.95 Hamilton & Railing Clothcraft Store LIFE FIRST NATL BANK Bananas a Specially 62 South Main St. Chamhersburg, Pa. Visit The Gift And Art Shop A. H. A llis o n Carlisle, Pa. Invites You to do Busi» ness With Them Shippensburg Pennsylvania* EisiaMEJsi3iaiEi0iaisiaisiaisisis®3iaiai3®aiaiEiBisi3isHc When in Chambersburg 121 South Main 'Street Exclusive Gifts For All Occasions ROTH’S Furniture Sale BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE SUCH WAS THE REMARK •'DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL VERSED IN FURNITURE VALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL SEE. THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAJL FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE. . EiaiaisisisMsiaisisMaisiaiaiMsiapaiafaiafSiaisiaiaiaEisiaisiaiaisiBisisiBiaiaiaisisiaiaiaiajaia THE LIVE STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE The Store Everybody is Talking About D O U T R IO H 'S The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA. 304 MARKET STREET H. S. Rotli, Funeral Director HARBISBUKG, PA. Bruce Berry, Mgr. THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR fou rth page MEASURE YOURSELF BY THIS FOURFOLD STANDARD The Boys’ Religious Committee of the Men’s Association has secured the following 'Fourfold Standard! Score Card through the courtesy of the Young People’s Division of the Penn­ sylvania State Sabbath 'School Asso­ ciation. They are using this means to supply the student body with indi­ vidual copies. This score card has been made from the thirty years of Christ’s Life which is recorded! in ¡Luke 2 î 52-; “And! Jesus increased' in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and Man.” tvje are measured by a full rounded character. This is your chance to measure yourself. 6. Physical 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Possible Points Eating: Do you govern your eating by- good judgment based on some knowledge of Ddatetics? 25 Sleeping: Do you average eight ■hours sleep a night? ..................... 20 Exercise: Do you take daily “Cal”? .. . . . . . ........................... Do your regular daily work and home duties1Involve exer­ cise? ...................................... Do you take regular exercise out of doors such as hiking, track, swimming, e tc .? ........... 9 Have you read some standard1 hook on general hygiene? Or have you had'7a course to Hy­ giene? ........................................... (a) Do you play any team game re g u la rly ? ................................. (b) Do you play regularly any games of individual skill? (ten­ nis, golf, etc) ........................... 7. 88. 1. 2. 3. Mental 1. (a) Are you still in school ? . . . 14 (b) ttf not, are you doing any continuation work? (Special 4. reading, or correspondence or night school work? ...... .......... 14 2. (a) Have you real conscientious objections to cheating to ex­ aminations Or copying other 5. people’s work and handing it to as y o u rs? ........... ........ .............. 7 (b) How much do you depend on “Iblufling?” .. ...................... 6 N. B. You bluff yourself, not the teacher. 3. Do you read regularly any week­ ly or monthly informational Magazines ? .. .................... .. ... 10 6. 4. Have you read in the past year at least one book! in' each of the following lines: poetry, history, biography, good1 fiction, travel? 15 5. (a) Do you play any musical In­ strum ents' or sing in a choir or chorus? .. ........................... 3 social service work? How (b) Are you familiar With the STATE OFFICIALS TRAINING SCHOOL CHILDREN m u ch ?........................................ 8 following pictures: Hoffman’s COMMEND «‘REFLECTOR” DRAMATIZE FAIRY TALE (b)> Do you do any individual so­ “Boy Christ,” and “Christ ini the Garden,” Murillo’s “Madon­ cial service? How to u c h ? ___ 8 James Herbert Keely, executive sec­ n a and Child,” Millet’s “The ' Religions A very pretty play entitled “The retary of the Pennsylvania State Edu­ 1. Have you made a public profes­ Angelas,” (Holman Hunt’s “Be­ Awakening of Spring” was given by cation Association and Dr. Albert sion of Jesus Christ? . . . . ............. 15 The Training School childrep in their Lindsay Rowland, Director of the hold I stand a t the Door and 2. Do yeu keep the Morning Knock,” Leonardo’s “Last Sup­ assembly exercises of March 14. The State Teachers’ Bureau, have sent the Wlatch? ................................ per”? ................................... 3 15 play was in the form1of a review and following letters1to Dr. Lehman, com­ (c) i Can you recognize pictures3. (a) i Do you attend regularly included children from the first grade mending the student body upon the Sunday School?.......................... 6 to the ninth inclusive. The story was, excellence of the Campus Reflector. of the following works of art Morning Wtorship?................... 6an adaptation of the fairy tale, “The The letters follow: and buildings: "Winged Victory, Evening "Worship? ................. 4 Venus DeMillo, “The Thinker,” t Sleeping Princess)” hut was made March 19, 1923. Prayer Mleeting?........................ 4 much more interesting by the many Doctor Ezra Lehman, “The Appeal of the Great Spir­ it,” Parthenon, Roman Forum, Young People’s M eeting?....... 4 lovely dances which were included. Cumberland Valley State Normal S. Marks, Venice, Westminster (b)! Do you make a special effort As Mlpther Nature called forth the School, to be present on Communion Abbey, Rheims Cathedral? . . . 3 different seasons, the little folks Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. N. B. You can get all these at Sunday for the Lord’s Supper? 6 dressed in appropriate costumes ap­ My dear Doctor Lehman; about 2c each from the Perry 4. W!hat Bible Study have you done peared and danced for her. The little Many thanks for your letter of Picture Company. and are you doing?.................. 8 folks entered into the .spirit of the March 17 and a copy of “The Gampus (a) What kind of Movies do you (b) Haw much religious reading dances with unconscious grace, and Reflector.” A hasty examination of like best? ................................. 6 are you doing aside from the the effect was charming. the “Reflector” shows that it is put B ib le ?......................... 6 (b) Do you choose the ones you Another number worthy of special up in good shape and contains a lot (c) Are you taking any Teacher see according to this standard? 8 mention was the sketch-given to stress of good material. I will make men­ Training or other religious Have you chosen your life work1 forest conservation. As the small boy tion of it in the iMay number of the training courses? ..................... 6 with the hatchet approached each tree PENNSYLVANIA -SCHOOL JOURNAL yet? If so, did1 you study the whole field carefully first? If 5. (a) 'What do you know about the to cut it down, the tree pleaded for and will state that it is the first week­ not, what effort are you making missionaries and mission fields its life by offering sound arguments ly paper published by the state nor­ to choose Intelligently? . . . . . . . . 14 of your own church? 5 why it should be allowed to grow. mal schools in Pennsylvania. How are you preparing yourself (b) Wlhat do you know about the The little boy ended by sparing the "With keen appreciation of your co­ for your responsibilities as a general missionary situation in trees, and the wood fairy then appear­ operation, I ato Home M aker?............................. 12 the world today? ...................... 5 ed and commended him for his de­ Very truly yours, Social 6. Are you definitely preparing to cision. James (Herbert Kelley, (a) Do you make friends easily? 8 take part intelligently in the po­ The lesson in music appreciation Executive Secretary. (i|>) Do your friendships last? .. 8 litical life of your community consisted of a vlolincello number on Dr. Ezra Lehman, (a)' Are your friendships limited and co u n try ?..................... 5 the Yictrola. A picture of a violin- Principal, State Normal School, ■to your own small group or. are cello was placed where the childrep Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. you democratic? ...................... 8 MASQUE BASKET BALL could look at It while listening to the My dear Dr. Lehman, (b) Do you honestly prefer to he PROVOKES LAUGHTER record. Allow me to thank you for the copy democratic or exclusive?....... 8 of “The Campus Reflector” enclosed (Continued from First Page) (a) Is your natural reaction to Don’t work too hard over Easter va­ in your letter of March 17. This is, those who wait on you in store, cation. indeed, an interesting departure. I Such was the characterization of the on the cars, etc., one of equalihave read1 it with pleasure and con­ ty or superiority?.................... 4 game, which kept -the audience in a gratulate1the school and the student , Remember you have a Campus and continual uproar. Due to the fact that (b) Do you always remember body upon their