The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. 1, No. 5. DIALOGUE UNUSUAL N UM B ER A T N O RM AL PAUL SHULL TALKS WITH “KING TUT” IN A DREAM SHIPPENSBURO, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 TRUSTEES LET FIRST CONTRACTS FOR RE-MODELING MAIN BUILDING ACTION FOLLOWS APPROVAL OF PLANS BY THE GOVERNOR — WORK TO BEGIN IN THE INEAR FUTURE F ive Cents LONGFELLOW IS HONORED A T PHILO MOUNTZ PRESENTS REVIEW IN UNUSUAL STYLE Philfo Society presented an interest­ The dialogue presented .by “Ted” ing program last Friday evening with Qharlton ’23 and1R. Nesbit Straley ’23 Governor Pinchot has at last given , Alfred J. ¡Lewis Of York was the the dining room directly ! opposite the numbers based on the life amd hit the mark at Normal Literary Soci4 his official sanction to the plan of the successful bidder for the contract for the one now used. The present par­ works of Longfellow. ety last Friday evening. Both Sir. Board of Trustees for expenditure of metal lathing and plain and orna- titions will be replaced by pillars. An Miss Maud Parsons ’23 recited a Charlton and Mr. Straley carried their sixty-five thousand dollars for the re­ mental plastering for the Auditorium,! addition will be built to the kitchen poem entitled “From My Arm Chair” and new equipment will be installed. by Longfellow. Miss Nellie Linderespective parts put to perfection. modeling of the Main Building. His Parlor, ¡Private Office and the Main 1All dormitory rooms will be equipped muth ’23 read a splendid biography on Miss Madalyn Brown ’23 showed ability in the' presentation of the approval was secured only after !he opce. The plans call for a rearrange- J with lights similar to those found in Longfellow. A male quartette in charge of Fran h “Topics of the Bay” when she gave had made a personal investigation of ment of the present offices and pair- the Girls’ Dormitory. In place of the lors. worn floors now in the class rooms Thornton ’23 sang a- medley of old sketches of (Longfellow’s life and in the needs of the school. Immediately »after the project had A new up-to-date stage and a new hard wood will be found and all the time negro melodies, whidh was well connection with this an original play been approved, the school authorities balcony are to be installed in the au­ woodwork in the building will be re­ received. by Miss Garnette Frey ’23 was given The debaters of the question, “Re­ known as the “Courtship of Miles notified the ' contractors that they ditorium. Fire towers approved by newed, probably in oak. The building will be entirely re- solved, That there should be uniform Standish.” “Boa” Grba ’23, Oran Hays were ready to receive bids for the the Underwriters’ Association will ’23, and Miss Hazel Frye ’23 made up work. The first bids were let yester- j take the place of the present wooden 1plastered and repainted. New, corn- marriage and divorce laws” showed day at a meeting of the House Com- j stairways. These towers will be plac- j pletely equipped lavatories will be in- that much Careful preparation had the cast of characters. The Gazette by Roger Jones ’23 mittee of the Board of Trustees and : ed at the extreme ends of the build-! sailed throughout. The plans were been made for the debate. Miss Ar­ was well received by ihembers of the work is expected to begin in a few j ing. The Day Student Girls’ R est' drawn by Robert Stair, of York, Pa. lene Williams ’23 and Miss Helen In the near future the House Com Black ’24 upheld the. affirmative; Miss society, especially the part which con­ weeks. Contracts for plumbing, in- j Room will be moved from its present stalling new hydrants for additional location to the place now occupied mittee will meet to award the con Dorothy Kauffman ’23 and (Miss Cath­ tained Paul Shull’s dream. In a dream recently Mr. ¡Shull met King fire protection, and for furnishing by the Bookroom. The Bookroom will tracts for the remaining work. The erine Witmer ’23 the negative. The “Tut.” In conversation it was learned the necessary heating apparatus for , be located in the room adjoining Mr. ' authorities hope to have some of these judges decided in favor of the nega­ that King “Tut” was formerly from the work that is to be done, were Lackhcve’s office, now occupied; by alterations completed in a few months tive. Iso that the summer students can be Miss Luella Van Norman ’23 and C. V. S. N. S. Mr. Shull then told him awarded to the Chambersburg Con. 1the CAMPUS REFLECTOR. struction Company. j j Another room will be annexed to efit by them. Miss Remain© Miller ’24 provided en­ of the happenings of the Normal tertainment by playing a piano duet. School today, when he was interrupt­ Jtohn Mountz, editor of the Philo Re­ ed by Mows of a pillow from his room view, presented it in a manner differ­ Normal Gagers Marco Solves mate. Varsity Quintet ent than has- been.customary. Several Miss Janet Hayes ’23 and > Glenn Lose Close Game Many “ Problems Wallops West Chester of Philo’s men were chosen by him to Boiley ’24 upheld the affirmative side read the various sections of the Re­ and ¡Miss IMabel Cornelius ’23 and1Roy MAGICIAN’S PERFORMANCE STERNER RUNS WILD WITH TEN view. Coover *24 debated the negative side DICKINSON fs (’¡SERVES WIN BY. The new officers were installed at A HUGE SUCCESS ONE POINT of the question, Resolved, That the FIELD GOALS this meetjng. The farewell and inau­ State of Pennsylvania should pay its , gural addresses by John Brougher ’23 iMttrco, tfie'magician entertained’the Wortd War Veti-rana»'» Ponu£ ' T hu1 Dickinson College Reserves had a The Varsity five seemed to have lit­ and Harvey Warfei ’23, respectively, judges decided in favor of the negative big job on their hands when they de­ largest crowd on Wednesday night Other worthwhile numbers on the feated the Varsity Basketball team that has been iri attendance at any tle trouble in walking roughshod over contained helpful suggestions. Prof. S. S. Shearer, representative the "West Chester representatives last program were music by the Glee Club, last Saturday at Carlisle by the entertainment1 course rVo'gram this Friday night, when, they scored a 48- of the faculty at this meeting gave a recitation by Miss Byrdee Myers ’24, close score of 38 to 37. The game was and a violin solo by Miss Helen Emig fast and it kept the crowd on the year. When prof. Heiges made his 21 victory. Neither the team nor the very helpful and worth while sugges­ ’23. Miss McWilliams was the visit­ verge of excitement throughout the usual announcement that there were a coach had made the mistake of under­ tions. T*wo new members were received ing member of the faculty. entire period. Shippensburg fell short few seats in the front that could be estimating the importance of this into the Society. occupied, only about ’ a half dozen by one point when they staged a big game. They knew that West Chester SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL rally in the second period. The snap­ couples could find vacant seats. * GIVE CONCERT MARCII 17TH This huge assembly was not disap­ was coming for blood and accordingly PERMANENT SENIOR CLASS py passwork ¡of the Dickinsonians was OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN pointed. Dçlighted would rather ex­ they starte^ to pile them up in the the big factor in their victory. Craig very beginning. March seventeenth is the date set press the general feeling. Marco gave was the individual star of the game; This whirlwind statrt nearly swept The seniors are to elect their per­ for the concert of the echool orches a little introcmctory speech that found his shots from mid-floor gave the the opposing five off their "feet, but tra .according to a statement made instant favor with the hearers. Fol­ manent class officers next Friday af­ crowd many thrills. public toy Prof. D. O. Slyter early this lowing this little chat, he began (as they quickly recuperated and began to ternoon. This election caused no lit­ Dickinson used the short pass to week. The plans for the Concert are one of the students said) “to do his put up a more formidable defense, and tle excitement this year for the enroll­ still somewhat tentative due to the great advantage in the first half. Car­ stuff,” and if one can judge from the at the same time launched an offensive ment of the seniors of each society is fact that a victory toy the Shippens- penter w’as the first to score for the evident interest and amusement that netted them several paints. How­ very close. 'Since this is the case no Red and "White and Heiges tallied first burg Varsity over Millersville on Sat­ shown in the audience, he must have ever the Shippensburg lads bad got­ one has any idea who the officers will ten a start, and that was all they be or from which society they will be urday will necessitate the postponing for Normal. Neither" teami gained “known his stuff.” much of a lead in scoring during the of the concert. The orchestra has The entertainment was divided into needed, for they kept raining in two- chosen. been practicing (hard for the past first half of the period but through two parts, between which parts an pointers regularly, keeping well in Philo has had a meeting and elected their representative who is to meet month or more and are ready to pre­ the offensive attack Of Carpenter and intermission of about five minutes oc­ the lead. Lead by their center, H. Evans, with Normal representative to decide sent a varied program on the seven­ Loucke, Dickinson began to pull away curred. During this time, if Marco teenth. The full instrumentation of from the Red and Blue. Craig, Grba, had walked out in the audience he West Chester refused to give up, but which society comes out first. Philo the orchestra which pepresnts the and Heiges led the offensive attack would have , seen quite a few novices fought doggedly, and accordingly kept has also decided what will he their full equipment of the modern sym­ for Shippensburg in this half. The attempting to amuse different portions the score down considerably. The choice fromi first to tenth office. Nor­ phony orchestra will be used In the score at the end of the first half was of the audience. j Red and Blue offensive however, was mal Society also decided-this at tlhe 20 to 12 in Dickinson’s favor. concert. The first part of his program was much too swift for the rival lads and meeting March the eighth. The luck of C. V. S. N. S. seemed to The Girls’ Chloral Club expects to good, and many problems were solved, ! the score mounted to 30-9 at the end STUDENTS DISREGARD present a program some time before have changed at the beginning of the. some to the consternation of some of the first half. REGULAR CAMPUS HOURS the Easter vacation. The program Second half, as they outsoored the members of the audience, who “help- ' In the second half West Chester will be appropriate to the season of College Reserves, making 25 points to ed” the magician. However the sec­ came hack with renewed determina­ At the meeting of the Girls’ Student the year and will in all probability be their opponents’ 17. The Cumberland ond part proved even better and the tion and succeeded in keeping the given the Sunday afternoon before Valley ' teamwork was smoother and “grand finale” in which Marco produc­ game interesting but the Red and Council, Monday evening, the violation vacation. It is the plan of the society the guarding closer. 'In this period ed a confusion of colored silks that Blue continued to pile them up and of campus hours and regulations was to invite the general public to attend Craig began to run wild and cage caused sigh after sigh to go up from, when the final whistle blew the score stressed. There has been a tendency this concert which will entail no ex­ some of his spectacular shots. Stern­ the feminine side of the audience, j stood 48-21 in favor of the local boys. on the part of some students'to ap­ Sterner apparently was at his best» pear on the campus in groups of two’s penditure of money on the part of any er, Grba, and Heiges also cut loose found Marco a decided hit. Much of and before many minutes had passed his success seems due to his conver- ' in this game, he alone slishing ten and also to disregard the ringing of person. the I Dickinson bunch were fighting sational ability. through the net. Grba ran him a close the chmpus bell. hard to maintain their lead of Ihree GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL PLAY second with six credited to him, while During the sdhool days the campus Craig had three and Heiges 1» Pitts hours are:— MILLERSVILLE TOMORROW points. The crowd cheered wildly SHIPPENSBURG’» YOUNGEST when Craig caged a field goal from •12:45 IP. Ml to 1:15 P. M. LIBRARY VISITOR was high scorer from the field for West Chester, with three to his credit. The Varsity girls are making final back of the center ring. 6:00 P. M. to 6:60 P. M. Shippensburg Dickinson Reserves This game again showed the value Saturday: preparations for the big game at Mil­ Zola Lacfehove, two and a half years f Heiges Loucke lersville Saturday. Judging from the 12:30 P. M. to 1:30 P. M. old, the Interesting little daughter of of teamwork, and short, snappy f "Craig Cherchesky our Bursar, gravely presented herself passes. It was these short, snappy type of playing done by the Millers6:00 P. M. to 6:50 P. M. Sterner 0 Joseph ville girls at Shippensbttrg, this will at the library desk one afternoon, not passes that made West ¡Chester look Sunday: Jones doubtless be a hotly contested game. Barris g 1:15 to 2:60 P. M. long ago, and requested a copy of outclassed. Very few long shots were Garba The lineup will be as follows: g Carpenter “Boy Boo” (Blue). Miss Quigley, al­ attempted, the boys working the ball Shippensburg Millersville Substitutions--Rothchilds for Barris ways equal to any emergency, con­ up under their basket whenever pos­ At a special meeting of corridor Houck f Stevens for Rothchilds. ; Lobark ducted her to the proper case and al­ sible. AlHo, very little dribbling was number 6, held on Tuesday evening Heiges Í Shoemaker Field Goals—(Heiges 3, Craig 6, Stern­ lowed her to select the coveted vol­ done. It is these factors, combined Arthur H. Fllleir ’23, was elected cor­ Felton c er 2, Grba 4, Loucke 4, ¡Carpenter 4, ume. Then ,with all the dignity of an with superior headwork that is win­ ridor representative in the Men’s As­ Gibbs Meyer so Joseph .1, Cherchesky 4, Barris 4. adult the tiny mascot of the class f ning games for ¡Shippensburg, as has sociation to fill a vacancy left by Stouffer Miller Foul Goals—Heiges, 7 out of 16; Bar­ 1923 toted her cherished .book down not been done for years past. © Blair Mann ’24^ who no longer rooms Dodror Coble (Continued on (Last Page) on the corridor. ris, 2 out of 3. s Severling the long chapel aisle toward home. 11 / í 1 THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR SECOND PAGE itim i iinmu took the lead Miss Virginia Ranch ’23 will give Your Patronage is Appreciated as a newsboy, was well given by the and held it during the rest of the half. Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts an interpretive dance. Stetson H ats The music will be furnished by a youthful actor. The. curtain parted Both teams fouled heavily but the glee club number and a girls’ chorus |8e the second scene, revealing Edison foul shooting of both Spielman and Spalding A thletic Goods hard at work in his laboratory, amidst Houck was poor. Two of the Hagers­ •in charge of Miss Mary Good ’23. Miss Blanche 'Meyer ’23 is making a maze of test tubes, beakers, and town girls, Tenney and -Friedinger plans to ihold the interest of the so­ bottles filled with strange looking flu­ were injured during the game. They ciety by reading an instructive essay. ids; ■The youthful Edison sat with a were not seriously Jiurt. A current event topic, “King T uts thoughtful frown on his face. Finally ’Spielman was the individual star Tomb” will be . presented by Miss fhe .frown cleared and he began to of the Visitors scoring 17 out of their jjpix some of the contents of the bot­ 18 points. The visitors although small Blanche Strailey ’24. Our Prices A re Reasonable Every “Normalité” is looking . for­ tles* together with rapid precision. and light were very fast and showed The third scene revealed Edison at fine team work. ward to the Gazette by Mr. Schuler Chamber slur rg, Pa. ’24. The boys always have a “peppy,” work as a telegraph operator, and in­ Moretz, the fast underclass guard, cidentally experimenting during his Was greeted with cheers!as she came interesting gazette. 22 East K ing Street leisure moments. on the floor and succeeded in keeping GLEE CLUB TO GIVE A health play given by some third her opponent scoreless. The Normal SPECIAL NUMBER grade children was another' number girls put, up a hard,: fight, but seemed The Philo Glee Club will give for a Worthy of comment. to have less endurance than their op­ special number, one of Sir Wialter A little girl with a bandaged head ponents. 31 S. Main St. Chrmbersburg Scott’s lyrics, "Love Wakes and came on the platform and seated her­ Normal—16 Hagerstown—18 Weeps,” composed by Dr. Callcott, at self with a sigh, saying she felt quite Houck f Smart W earing Apparel Spielman the meeting tonight. sick. No sooner had she’ said these Heiges f Tenney for Women and Misses. The musical numbers following this words than a second child, with aikinnich ' Hull jo 1 Reasonably priced. will be, vocal solo, Miss Ruth Hamil­ round piece of pasteboard fastened to Meyer sc Malotte C onfectionery Ice Cream ton ’23; Piano solo, Miss Anna Web- him> and labelled “pills” came and Mil lei; Eyerly g T h e H o u se of V a lu e s ner ’23, and a piano duet, IMiSs Clara offered himself as a remedy for sick­ Coble T obacco C andy g Stonebraker Lenker ’23 in charge. ness. Two more children presented Substitutions—Felton for kinnich, UiSA lw a y s S o sp e fh lu g N e w 7 East K ing St. Shippensburg Miss Laura Weibley ’23 will give, a themselves, representing respectively perman for Coble, Moretz for Miller, synopsis of the'life and Inventions of “medicine” and “powders” and urged Ranck for Tjppermanj ¡Sleichter for Graham Bell. A general discussion her to use them if she hoped to get Houck. Frace for Tenney, StoneEiaiaiaMMais®MM5iaiE®5Ei5Maja[ksia®sisMai3iaiaiaiaMssisi5iaisaisiaisiai5rsisia®ii2 jj$ i on the topic of the day will be given well. braker for Hull. by Elmer Gruver ’26. As’ the sick child wavered in her Field Goals—Heiges 3, Houck 2, Philo Review will be edited by Ken­ decision, children of another type en­ Sleichter, Spielman 7. neth McCurdy ’26. tered' one by one. There was fresh Foul Goals: Normal—Sleichter, 1 -ut air, milk, fruit, green vegetables, and of 2; Heiges, 1) out of 1; Houck, 3 SENIORS ARE NOW CHAMPIONS pure water, and so tempting did each out of .13. •Hagerstown—Spielman, appear, that the invalid mad® a’ 3 out of 11; Frace, 1 out of 7. The Senior boys won from' the prompt decision. With a positive A lot of us lay up money for a rainy (Freshmen on Tuesday evening by a wave of her hand she dismissed pills, A ll orders m ust be in b efore M arch 10th. O rder score of 1'2 to 6, The playing was powder, and medicine and expressed day and then allow ourselves to be n ow or you w ill regret it la ter on. unncessarily rough throughout the en­ her determination to follow the sug­ fooled by the first spa-inkling cart that the happy health quintet. turns the corner. ' tire gaife. This game marked the e s tió n The program'was interspersed with BiMiBEEisHsisi3isi5iai3iijaiaisjaiaiaEEiaiaEiai3iaiaisisiaiaiaisiajaaiaisEisiaiaiaj3iBi3iBffl end of boys’ interclass games with the usual varied numbers of music and the Seniors holding first place. Seniors—12 Freshmen—4 the ¿whble was voted a success. EMsaisiaiEisisiEisisisiBiaiaiaialaisMasisisisisiaisisiiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaisiaisMiaisiaisiaiBisisffi The feature of the next program is Tarman' f Wlheibley the anniversary of James Graham Bamberger f •Mathna W ill decorate and write FO R OVER 56 Y E A R S Thornton c Easterbrook Bell and the making of a telephone. names on your 'Straley Koontz g J® a s te r E g g s Barnhart During a very hot spell a naan was Fisher g “CARLISLE^ DEPENDABLE STORE” Substitutions—Firth for 'Straley, Hoo­ riding in his Ford with one foot hang­ HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF ver for (Barnhart. ing out over the door. A small boy H COLLEGE MEN Field Goals—Tarman • 2, Thornton, noticing this, shouted1after him; “Hey, YOU STUDENTS FROM YOU’LL «AYE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE­ FARMS Straley, Barnhart, Hoover, Wlheibley mister! Did you lose your other roll­ COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE. Foul Goals—Tarman, 0 out of 4; er skate?” Tell the home folks your friend Mathna, 2 out of 6. Philip Moscscu will handle their fi®lSISISEMSISMISlSi51SlBISI3iBI3]SISJ3J5E1513IBJBJSJSIS15J5151513ISI5ISISIS1313JSI3ISI3JB13IHI^I real estate problems. The Young Fellow p Jitney Quick Lunch YES We Repair Your Arctics New Soles and Heels Laird’s Men’s Shop GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY LEONARD’S J. B, M ORRISON R estaurant YOUR LAST CHANCE To Order a Copy of THE 1923 CUMBERLAND The Candy Kitchen KRONENBERG’8 We Announce the Opening of w. Garter Hollar The Hat Box Electrical Supplies March 8, 9 and 10 51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa 6 East K ing St. Shippensburg Everybody Invited Robert A. Stair Lesher’s MILLINERY Registered Architect Successors to Minnie B. Etfer Open Evenings During These Three Days Leslie (Hooker) 100 East Market St. York, Pa. Hinton Not-a-Seme Hosiery Desires to meet all his old friends at f l R T E R ’S BARBER SHOP for men and women in silk, lisle, cotton and wool Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Gloves L ive Leather B elt for 25c Arrived this week—Caps and Silk Ties for spring Hamilton 3 South Earl St. Shippensburg J. L. W hite, Prop; 33 West King St. & Railing Shippensburg, Pa. J. i HOCKERSMITK S Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies LIFE FIRST NAT’L BANK Shippensburg, Pa. BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT A. H. Allison PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S Carlisle, Pa. Invites You to do Bus!« ness With Them Shippensburg Pennsylvania Shippensburg, Pa. gH SlSISISM SEM ISISlSlSlSlSISEM SEISlSISISIBM SfSISJSISIEiSEfEEEISISJEISIEISISISISJSISISlS® M A R T I N ’S DRUG STORE D E L IC IO U S Sodas and Sundaes ROTH’S Furniture Sale BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE . SUCH WIAS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL YERSED IN FURNITURE YALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL SEE. .THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAL. FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE. Cor. K ing and Penn Sts. 0i3isisisiaisrsi5isisisi3MBi3i3J3Eisiaisi3iaMai3isi3iaisisiaiHiBiaiai3isiaiai3i3i5isiBEisisisMia THE LIVE STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE the Store Everybody is Talking About DOUTRIOH'S The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 304 M AEK ET STREET H ARRISBURG, PA . J. P. ROSSI Wholesale Dealer In Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts Bananas a Specialty 62 South Main St. Ghambersburg, Pa. GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA, H. S. Rotti, Funeral Director Bruce Berry, Mgr. FOURTH PAGE THE CAMPUS EEFLECTOE NEW GRADING SYSTEM ADOPTED BY THE FACULTY CHURCH NOTES PRES&YTERIAN Rev. J> D. Lindsay, Pastor: Sunday School, 0:30 a. m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor So­ ciety, '6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:3b p. m. GRACE REFORMED Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—Bible School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.; topic, “Why should I be a church member?” Evening Wor­ ship, 7:30 p. m.; Subject, “¡Blessed are the peace makers.” MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sun­ day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor­ ship, 10:45 a. m. “The Glory of the Cross.” Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. ¡Evening Worship, 7:30 p, m., subject, “The Greatest of these is Love.” BRETHREN Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sun­ day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning Wor­ ship 11:00'a* m.; Junior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:30. Rev. J. A. Miller of Carlisle will be in charge Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 10:45 a. m., topic, “Loyalty to the Church.” Junior League, '2:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6 :'30 p. m.;, Preaching 2:30 p. m., topic, “The' Voice from the Clouds.” LUTHERAN Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m., topic, “The Going Church.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Ev­ ening Worship 7:30 p. m., subject, “A heart searching question of the. soul.” RESERVES WIN SECOND GAME FROM BIGLERVILLE Miss Deinaree Unable to Direct It on The Reserves’ basketball team Won Account of Other Work a lhard fought gam ein the local cage last 'Saturday afternoon when they At a meeting of the Glee Club held defeated the ¡Biglerville High School last week it was decided that Prof. team by the score of 16 to 11. David O. Slyter should fill the vacancy The Biglerville team was out for left by Miss1 Demar.ee as Director of gore with a very good reason; the this organization. Miss Demaree was Reserves had sent them down on de­ unable to continue her work as direc­ feat on their own floor earlier in the tor of the Boys’ Glee Club because of season. the many classes which she has and Bailey of the Normal School team her extension work; Rehearsals were scheduled for 4:^5 was high scorer with five double pointers to his credit, while Knouse every Monday. Consequently on Mon­ was easily the star for the visitors. day there were thirty members pres­ It was only through the combination ent,—-six first tenors, nine second ten­ of lots of fight, good1passing and- close ors, seven basses and eight baritones. guarding that thd Reserves were able Work was started on two selections to hand the Adams Countians a de­ which will be sung at Chapel Services feat. next Tuesday morning. There Is a de­ This is the last" game of the season mand in this school as in many other for the Reserves, as a decision of the schools for music by men’s voices and faculty was made last Tuesday even­ the school feels that this organization ing to cancel the remaining games. has not met the demand. This failure However, the Reserves are to be con­ was due to the difficulty elf arranging gratulated upon their successful sea­ the schedules for a suitable time for son, during which they won 7 games rehearsals. out of 8. The line up; Reserves—16 ¡Biglerville 11 Smith f Knouse Bailey f - Oyler Shuler VARSITY DEFEATS c M inter. Gilbert WEST CHESTER S Fidler Wert s Deihl Field 'Goals—(Bailey 6, Shuler, 1 (Continued from First Page) Knouse 2, Oyler 1. Shippensburg . 'West Chester Is Gltsd to R e n d e r Nor­ Foul Goals—Smith, T out of 6; TarCraig ~Í . Cantwell m a l S tu d e n ts A n y man, 3 out of 7; Minter, 5 out of 13, Hei'ges f Pitts Substitutions—Orner for Smith, Tarc Sterner H. Evans S e r v ic e man for Orner, Shull for Shuler, Grbai Hogg 1 s Orner for Wert, Robert for Diehl. Jones C. Evans s Substitutions—'Smith for Craig, Wert for Jones, Doyle for (Pitts, Hemming to the worship of the for Hogg. Field Goals—Cantwell, IPitts 3, H. Ev­ ans, C. Evans, Hogg, Craig 3, Heiges, Sterner 10, Orba 6. Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30 'Foul Goals—1C. Evans 7 out of 10, Hei­ ges 8 out of 12. Referee—iDonahue, Carlisle. Every pupil in the Normal School received a citizenship grade thtis se­ mester, instead of a deportment mark. In citizenship is included attitude, co­ operation, individual improvement, and initiative. Dr. Lehman fully ex­ plained this new system in chapel last week. The citizenship is determined by all the teachers one has- in class instead of the ■deans alone. Each teacher gives every pupil a grade and the average is then taken. The nu­ merical system for this has been abandoned and the letters used. The letters run from A to E inclusive. Grade A is given to pupils' who exceed the reasonable expectations of the in­ structor. Grade B denotes work that is accurate and complete in every v ay, Grade C denotes work of medium quality, Grade D denotes work barely meeting the necessary requirements, Grade F denotes failure. The faculty is nowi considering whether or not to use this system for all grading in the future. If this plan is adopted pupils will1 no longer re­ ceive a citizenship mark but this will be taken in with) the other class marks. » PRESBYTERiflN CHURCH You Are Invited Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Rev. H. E. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday School 9:30 a. m .; Preaching Service^ 10:30 a. m.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. REV. A. M. FUNK »21 m.; Breaching Services, 7:30 p, m. ADDRESSES PRAYER MEETING Rev. A. M. (Funk *21, pastor of the Orange street United (Brethren church of 'Shippensburg, spoke to the stu­ dent body on the subject of “The Glory of God,” at prayer meeting, Thursday M IL L IN E R Y evening. 69 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa. MISS Visit The Gift And Art Shop JEWELER Shippensburg, Pa. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE SCHED­ ULED FOR APRIL 13 ‘Resolved, That the United States should immediately enter the League of Nations.” This weighty' problem will be solved at the inter-society de­ bate between Philo and Normal, April 13, 1923. ' Miss Parks of the English Depart­ ment has agreed to meet with the two debating teams for the purpose of giv­ ing general instructions along the line of argumentation. Neither team will be given any special coaching, how­ ever, until after the inter-society de­ bate. Eight or more fellows started on t'he hike for MillersvUle this after­ noon. Several will go tomorrow. SODAS CANDY Everything in Drugs ST AVER’S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 54 Bast K ing St. . Shippensburg STATIONERY CIGARS FURNITURE a * RUGS Don’t Buy Until You Get Our Prices Hoover% Furniture Go. C arlisle, Pa. T I I TO Victrolas & Records Musical Supplies of all kinds Squires’ Music House Photographs of Quality A L T E R Lee l■ BOYS’ GLEE CLUB BEGINS WORK 73 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa' K od ak F in ish in g a S p e c ia lty 24 East K ing St. Shippensburg Pen-Mar Grocery Co, ®SI®®iaiSISlSlBlBlS1313JSf5EI31B1313IS151EiaiSISiai3I3iaMSI3ISIHISI5ISIB]51BJai51SJBISJSlSI31S®lS Spot Cash Grocers Shippensburg, Pa. T E E L ’S T E E L ’S W hen in Chambersburg 121 South Main Street Baker’ s Barber Shop “Dove” Lingerie Exclusive Gifts Foe. All Occasions 14 South Earl Street F O R C O L L E G E G IR L S Special attention given to students W e employ only high class barbers ana W EAVER & GATES Dr. j. D. Basuore POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE,' BECAUSE EVERY UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE “DOTE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE. COTTON, SILK AND HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU. DENTIST 116 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Crystal Restaurant 50 H igh Street Carlisle, Pa. Paul Jones Middies for School THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXPENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HATE A NEW LINE AND WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS Now under new management Home Cooking TM0C MUMM iU tm W C H om e M ade P ie s and P a stry New and Correct Styles in Low Shoes for the Younger Men from $4.50 to $7.00 Clothing and Furnishings of Distinctive Style, Depend­ able Quality and Low Price W EAVER & GATES i Quick Service The Dairy Lunch Restaurant THAT GOOD SU PR E M E IC E CREAM Clever &Burkhart 31 East K ing St. L. P. TEEL DRY GOODS STORE E13JSI3I31S13I5131313J515MS1515ISI3EISlBiBIBlSIBJ3IS15IS13ISI3IHISI3i3i513JSIS131313®3I3IS]@131BEÍ W. H. Ludwig The Peoples Nat’l Bank The Jeweler East King Street ON TH E SQ U A R E C ham bersburg, P a. Shippensburg, Pa.