The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. 1, No.

I

VARSITV WINS
OVER FORESTERS
Boxers Stage Bout

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923
PHILO AGREES TO ALTERNATE
■MEETING PLACES '
Society Officers Installed

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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born at the,-Cumberland Val­
ley State Normal School, at
twelve o’clock, noon, Friday,
February tenth, in the year of.
our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-three, The
.CAMPlilS RiEIji . EOTOR. The
youngster already seems lively.
In fact, the f. r,pearances are
that this infant! will grow up
and live to a great age. Six
hundred- s'tudeD ,s are ready to
offer their support and forty
faculty members have stored
loads and loadc of catnip for
tea., Fifteen- reliable students
have been given -immediate trust
of the “babe” -ari d a nursery has
been found in a quiet place. If
. you. were allowed- a .peep into
that spacious apartment you
would see the god parents fuss­
ing about, each sure that he has
the most advantageous guard­
ing post where he can Jock up­
on and' , inspire the- growing
youth.

Initial steps Were taken -by- the
'Philomathean- -Society at its meeting
The 'Shippensburg (State Normal last Friday evening to alternate -with
School basket-ball team: continued its the ¡Normal 'Socne-ty in the use of the
! winning streak With a 49 to 23 victory school Chapel, the- plan being to have
over the Mont Alto Forestry School on each Society meet in the larger ald-i-.
the Normal floor1 on Friday evening, torium every other week. This action
February third1. Coach Sharadin’s followed the.receipt of a, commun'icaproteges played good ball and they tio- from the Normal. Society asking
had no trouble in running up the that they have the privilege of using,
score. The Mi! Alto team had an en- the school- ch-apel..once -in- .every two,
viaibjje record but' the Normal quintet weeks.
proved its superiority in every de­
The ¡Society program! was rather
partment ibf the game.
short so that the meeting would not
The coiitest started in a whirlwind interfere with the basket ball game
fashion and on thé second play G-rba held later in- the evening. New officers
tipped the ball to Hays who passed for the next term were inaugurated.
it u^d-er the basket jto Craig for the Mr. Dr-eese, the fiormler president, bade
first score Of the game. Heiges- added the Society farewell when he gave his
another point from the foul line while speech encouraging every member to
the visitor's center, Schoen, made be more friendly. He stated! that in
their first score by a long shot. Ship- this way members would become more
pensburg seemed to have trouble in efficient in their undertakings' during
getting iitç- team-work ' started1, but the.next semester.
G-rba kept' the locals in the lead with
Miss A nna. Smith ’23, played the
two nice shots under the basket. The march while the new officers took yaiaiaisiaiaiaiafajafsiaiaiaiajaiarajaiaiaiaiaisfaff
'Foresters began to tally but they were their places. J-ohn F. Brougher ’2-3,
stopped- When the score, was tied 7 to the new president, -in- his inaugural ‘’SIX' CYLINDER LOVE» A HUGE
SUCCESS ,
7. At this stage of the fray the Nor­ -address,, warned the- Society about let­
mal five found themselves and their ting down in their1, work. Frank M.
Stahl Makes Favorable Impression
pass work was too much for the vis­ Thornton ’23, al-so began- hi® term1as
itors. Capt. Hays, Grba, an® Craig Parliamentarian- for the- next- semester. Miss Margaret Stahl, -one' of the
started an offensive attack that netted
-A tro-rnbone solo by- .Clarence Bernineteen points while the Mt. Alto nocker ’24, was well received. Other -foremost readers on tSe" American
team werit Without scoring. The ■high lights on the program were a pi­ stag© interpreted- the modern- comedy,
Woodsmen' had to resort to long shots ano-duet by Mis® (Eleanor A. Nesan-ger Six -Cylinder Love,” for .the student
because of the five man defense form­ ’25 and Miss Elizabeth F. Gantt ’24, a | body of C. V. S. N. -S. in- the auditorium
ed by Shippensburg but very few of recitation by John Ulsb ’24, and •the C * ™ * ? * 7
February first..
these attempts wer e.
¡Before
edited by KeSneth Reis- The pte«-i6 a i9 ~
of wit and!
humor with a touch of pathos. For
the end of the first half, Schoen un­ sin-gen. '24. corked two nice shots and the score
The visiting members -of the Faculty ■the past .two- years; it has proved to be
at the end of the period was 34 to 9 was (Miss- Mary It. Harris. In her re­ one of the most popular, comedies of
with the locals leading.
marks she emphasized: the interest the day. It had a successful two: sea­
The crowd- was amused between that the Alumni have- been -taking in son run in- New York City, and- prac­
halves- by a boxing bout staged by Philo, -and- urged the member® to up­ tically the same .in- Chicago, where it
was enthusiastically received-.
“Swede” Marin and K. O. Éby.
hold the- standard of the Society.
In s-pite of the fact that she was
Sterner replaced Grba at the begin­
The retention of 'Mis® Anna Smith
ning of the second half. -Here again ’23, a-s- Musical Director,, by the Glee suffering from a severe cold, Miss
the/C. V. lads had trouble in’ starting Gibb, was ratified by the- Society. IS-tahl interpreted the various char­
and it was. some time before they -Frank Thornton ’23, as- a representa­ acters in a manner which made them
scored a point.’ The players seemed tive -of the Glee Club, announced ith-at true to life. Each character is a dis­
unable to locate their men, and con­ the Club plans to elect a pianist, an- tinct type. Mr.- Sterling, the leading
sequently there was some erratic assistant, and an assistant to the'Mu- character, is the type- of young Amer­
ican, who through weakness is made
passing. Mt. Alto took good advan­ sical Director.
strong. On the lower steps of the
tage of this with Smith doing most of
the scoring.- The -Shippensburg Toss- CO-ED TOSSERS FACE HAGERS­ ladder he allows- himself in a moment
of weakness to- 'be drawn hack to the
ers had rather hard luck ini their
TOWN Y. W. SATURDAY
shooting as they had plenty of tries • The Girls’ Varsity basketball team lowest, rung. Through his strength of
‘but. they failed to tally. ¡Sterner, at of C. V. S. N. S. will play its second character, however, he -realizes his
center, increased- Normal’s lead with game on Saturday, February tenth mistake, and‘finally rises to the top.
Mrs. Sterling, his wife, seems- at
three nice field -goals. The C. V. S. with the Hagerstown Y .W. C. A.. The
N: S. quintet was master of the situ­ dope on paper shows that Shippens- fi-rst .almost d-iscouraginigly weak, but
ation throughout, the game, while burg’s team should easily - win a vic­ when the crisis comes she proves- her­
their opponents were never danger-' tory, The Normal girls outweigh the self equal to the occasion. M-r. and
ous. Craig placed; a stellar game with- tossers for the Hagerstown team but ■Mrs. ¡Burton-, neighbors- of the “newly­
7 field goals while Grba and Capt. the -Maryland- six are said to be very weds” represent' the modern American
Hay® followed with- 4 a piece. Jones fast and- active. . -- ’
family. Mr. ¡Burton is-, the' patient,
and Heiges played a fine guarding
Chambersburg. was defeated here over-worked1 business man while his
game and Heiges continued his i good by one point and Hagerstown was d e­ wife is the social climber who at first
Work in foul shooting by scoring nine feated by Chambersburg by a much -refuse® to be convinced that she is
out of twelve tries. Kelly, who went larger', score. 'However, since C. V.’s- ruining her husband financially. Brit,
in for Craig showed up to good ad­ team- will be away from home,, the when the reverse actually comes she
vantage. Smith and Schoen put up game should- require team work in too, rises to the occasion.
a strong game fo-r the visitors.
Mr. Stapleton, the self-made 'busi-’
order to bring home a victory.
The line ùp was as follows:—
This- will be the first time' the two ness man,, plays; -a minor, yet influen­
Shippensburg—49
.Mt. Alto—23 team® have met. The line-up for Nor­ tial 'part. The typical- up-to-the-min­
Hays. (Capt.) f
Forsythe
mal will he- the same as last Saturday. ute American- salesman- is- represented
-Craig
; f , .
-Sm-ith
by Mr. Doriroy. The Rogers and- Mr.'
Center—IMinnick
Grba
O
Schoen
"Winston, the social' parasites or “fair
S. Center—Meyer
Heiges
Foreman
weather'’friends,” contribute both to
©
-Forward—Ho-uc-k
Jones
the
downfall of the -Sterlings and the
Dunmine
g
Forward-—Heiges
Burtons!
Field -Goals—(Hays 4, Craig 7, Sterner
Guard—(Goble
3, Heiges 3, Forsythe 2, Smith 6,
.To-ml Jonathon plays- the cheerful
Guard—.Miller '
Bchoen- 3, Grba 4.
Marie Sleiehter, Thelma Heckman, part of unravelling the ©ntangleinent.
Foul Goals—¡Heiges, 9 out of 112; For­
and Helen Andrew® will be taken
HEALiil NOTES' '
sythe, 1 out of 9.
along in case substitutions are neces­
-Sickness in the school is on the- de­
:Stobstitutions--rKeiry for Craig; Stern­ sary.
cline according to the report from the
er for Grba; Sipe for Freeman.
Infirmary.' IMis-s Grace. Kyle of the
Referee—Beighle of Dickinson.
The authorities of the-.Cheney Nor­ Health Service states that there were
The Junior Class, chaperoned- by the mal School have asked ^permission of three cases- of contagious ■ diseases
class- dean, enjoyed1 the annual sled the Department of Education- to) dis­ during the month of January; two of:
ridle to Chambersburg monday even­ continue their institution..' -Their re­ mumps and one of measles.
ing. The -party, left C. V. S: N. S.; at quest according to- L. P. Hill, ¡RilinciA great number of students bothersix o’clock. A picture show anid a pal of the colored institution, is based- d with light colds received- treatment;
midnight supper were features of the on the fact that only 13 State NAS’s. j'A.feW-Of; these were confined to the1
evening.
have been authorized by the s-tatá
I hospital for short periods.

Five Cents

PARLIAMENTARY DRILL CAUSES
STIR AT NORMAL.
‘Special Gazette Feature

CO-EDS DEFEAT
CHAMRERSRURG

Tie Broken in Last Minute
-A ‘P arliamentary drill was the main
feature of the meeting of N-ormlal Lit­ ! The C. V. S. -N. S. Girls-’ ’Varsity de­
erary Society -last Friday evening.' feated the Chambersburg High School
Oran Hays- ’23, preferred charges of tossers in the Gymnasium last Satur­
disloyalty to Normal Society again* t day afternoon, by a score of 17 to 16.
Ted Charlton ’23, and made a motion The game was hotly contested and the
that he be expelled- from the organize teams Were well -mia-tehed.
-The fray started- with the ball ,n
tion. Andrew Sterner ’23, seconded
the motion and a discussion followed: Shippensburg territory but the close
Charlton pleaded guilty to the charges guarding and1 fine team work of the
stating that he had influenced certain Visiting. sextette soon put the Normal
persons to absent themselves- from the gi-rls on- the defensive. Houck -lost a
society meetings- because the programs chance to score fo-r the home teamwere poor and Edward McGuire ’28, when -she missed a foul goal. ¡Minnich
acknowledged that he hlad been Influ­ got the tip off but again the superior
enced ini the manner slated. The, ac­ floor worfe of the visitors put themcused- Was upheld by Miss Hazel Frye within scoring distance.
The flashy floor work of Minnich,
’23, Miss Georgia Krall ’28, and Louis
Dorian ’25. The prosecution was the visiting center, was. a big factorheaded by Ora nHays ’23,' BOz-idar in enabling the Chambersburg c-agera
Grba ’23 and Paul Shull ’23. On the to run- up a score of 5 to 0.
After the first three minutes of
potion of Ralph Heiges '2-3, the ques­
tion was -tabled indefinitely and after the -game -the ice was- -broken when
satisfactory, explanation to the Society Heiges tossed- ih a one pointer from
Mr. Charlton- was exonerated! -from all the -foul line and the Normal Co-eds
charges that had been made against came, back strong. The first half end­
ed with the yisiting sextette slightlyhim.
In a farewell address to the Society, .in the lead.
In the second half the home team
Louis G. Dorian ’25, urged all Normal­
ités to remember their society métto out-pl-ayed their opponents by a slight
and to help the follow who needs help margin. . However, th e , consistent
guarding by the visiting tossers held
m-oslt.
I
iBozidar Grba *28, held thè interest the C. V. S. N. S. -girls to a tie until
of the Society when he -read an au- the last minute. *Houck then- tossed
¡t-obi-ography of himself as did- Claude in a timely foul goal enabling the
Mell-ott ’24, when he delivered an ora­ Shippensburg Varsity to Wini by a
tion op. .'.ïïiinviîs.”..-whjryh- .waï .well re • ¿."-ofie score, of, 17 1c 16.
-Barbour starred for the Chambersceived.
¡Music lovers of Normal were pleas­ burg team- -by scoring all their field
ed when- Harry Markle-y ’2-5, sang a goals- and by her foul shooting. The
baritone solo; Miss Irene Bushey ’23, game was characterized- by snappy
played a piano solo; and a mixed team work and splendid sportsman­
quartette in charge •The line- up:—
Walters ’23, -sang “Massa Dear.”
¡Normal—17
Chambersburg—:■16
Miss Sophia. Curry ’23- varied the
Houck
Barbour
monotony of the gazette by staging
fr
Heiges
Hoover
a tea, at which the guests discussed
Minnich
o
-Minnich
current events, school news1, poetry
Myers
s- d
Myers
and various members- of the Society.
Miller
Goble
g
Prof. Heiges-, visiting teacher, com­
Moretz
Miller
©
mented- on the program and offered
&uh,-stitution- -Moretz for Minnich
suggestions for improvement.
-Field- Goals- --Houck 5, Heiges 1, Barhour 4:
TRAINING COURSE FOR GIRL
Foul Goalst—Ho-uck, ¡5 out of 13; HeiSCOUTS
gés-, 2 out of 6; Barbour, 6 out of 14

¡Worker from Headquarters Fays Visit
A training course of ten weeks in
charge of Captain Ferguson of Har­
risburg is now operating for the Girl
Scouts- of C. Y. -S. N. S. Sixty names
now appear on the sciont roll with
!prospects of the roll being augmented.
Seven patrols have been organized,
each with' a leader and a corporal.
This method- of procedure is used to
bring the teacher'and girl-s In closer
personal contact.
The Scouts are working for their
Tenderfoot Pins which will be award­
ed- after they have passed the Tender­
foot Test. -To pass this test means,
diligent wonk by every scout member.
After finishing the Course the Tender­
foot Scouts- will organize Scout
Troops in the dormitory, Training
School and in Shippensburg.
Miss . Lc-uiso Price from -National
Headquarters honored the Girl Scouts
with her presence last Saturday
morning. She conducted a lesson on
troop management and kept the girls’
interest every moment during the en­
tire lesson. She also held- a “Model
C|curt of Honor” to she-w how this is
u-sed in the scout work.
On -Saturday morning, February
tenth, a.lesson on bandage®, first aid
and bed making Vill- -be presented -by
Miss Grace Kyle, the School -nurse.
The scout songs- will be in charge of
Miss- Dem-aree.
««I. iiiifiS

JUNIOR FROM IS NEXT SOCIAL
EVENT
The Trustees- of the school have an­
nounced that a reception will be held
oh" Saturday evening February the
twenty-fourth, with the members of
the Junior class as guests of honor.
There will be dancing in the Gymna­
sium and refreshments will be served
in the Dining Room,
The Juniors have the privilege of
decorating the Gymnasium and Din­
ing Room with their class colors, and
committees have been appointed to
look after this- matter.
■In the past the two rooms have been
very tastefully decorated and ft Is
believed that the committee of this
year wil-l not let the standard of for­
mer years' be lowered.
¡Prof. J. Seth .“Grove, dean- of the
class, states that Updegrove-’s- Orches­
tra of Harrisburg will furnish the
music for the dancers. This recep­
tion is always considered one of the
biggest social events- of the year, and
practically every student is in attend^
ance at this reception.
The s-Ied ride of the ¡Seniors which
should have taken- place Thursdlay ev­
ening whs neces's-arily. postponed, d-ue
to the lack of snow.
Miss Snively, Miss- Robinson and
Mis® Kieffer of the Faculty,'are suffer­
ing fromi bad colds an-d- are unable to
meet their classes.

£
DR. DANN OF STATE DEFT.
VISITS SHEFPENSBUR NORMAL
Tuesday, January 30th, the stu­
Orchestra to Give Concert
LUTHERAN
According to a statement made pub­ dents and faculty of C. V. S. N. S. en­
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—¡Sun­
day School, nine-thirty A- Mi; Morn- lic by Professor David O. Slyter, head joyed a visit from Dr. Hollis Dank,'"
j Ing Worship, ten-fiorty-flve A. M.; Ev- of Music Departnient of the C. V. S. N. head of the Music Department of the
I ening Worship, seven thirty P. M.; S., two new instruments, a clarinet State Educational system1./D r. Dann’s
and a valve trombone, have been ad­ visit had been deferred from the 'pre­
Sermon theme, “Abraham Lincoln:”
vious week, and when he arrived he
dled.
to the school hand.
PRESBYTERIAN
found quite an. appreciative student
A
concert
will
be
given
by
the
Nor
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday
body
looking forward to what he had
mal
School
Orchestra
during
the
lat­
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning
to say.
ter
part
of
February.
The
program
Wtorshlp, eleven A. M.; Sermon theme,
After the regular chapel servicer had
“Awakening;” Christian Endeavor has not been announced.
been
concluded Dr. Dann was pre­
A
new
elective
will
be
offered
in
Union Meeting,- six P. M,; Evening
Worship, seven-thirty P, M.; Sermon the form of a course in Harmony. sented by Dr. Lehman-, and from that
This course is for those students par­ time on he had charge of the exer­
theme, “Times of Refreshing.”
ticularly interested in the teaching of cises. He first gave a short talk in
CHURCH OF GOD
music. The class will meet tbfee which he briefly sketched the work
Rev. H. R. Lolbb, Pastor:—Sunday times a week, on Monday, Wednesday in music in the nation in th e past
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Morning and Friday at ten-fifteen. The same thirty years. The outline of work to
Worship, ten-forty^ftve A. M.; Evening i credit will be given for this course as the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania
Wlorship, seven-thirty P. M.
in the case of any other elective. The for the past year was also reviewed.
GRACE REFORMED
class will be taught by Prof. D. O.
In the course of his remarks Dr.
Rev. D. J. iWletzel, pastor:—Bible Slyter.
Dann gave the students to understand
School, nine-thirty A. M. Morning
A Junior Chorus of seventy-six that the teachers who went out from
Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Evening members has been organized under Normal Schools- and were teaching
Worship seven-thirty P. (M.
the direction of Miss Demaree of the music were proving themselves to be
Music Department. The chorus meets decided successes: He stated t h ^ this
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. E. Crow, ¿Pastor:—Sunday on Tuesday of each week at four-fif was especially true of the Class of
School, nine-thirty A. M.; Preaching teen.
’‘22, and that it will doubtless be even
ten-forty-flve A. M. and seven-thirty
more true of the classes which will be
TIME ANNOUNCED FOR
P. M.
graduated during the next several
INTER-SCHOOL DERATE years.
MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
The inter-school debates will
e
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor ¡-^Sun­
Perhaps the appreciation
Dr.
day School, nine-thirty A. M,; Morn­ held April twenty-eight, nineteen- Dann by the student body,, cam best
ing Worship, ten-forty-five A. M.; Ev­ twenty-three, according to Prof. S: S. be expressed in the words of one
Shearer, representative for Shippens­ girl, who said, “I® it any wonder we
ening Worship, seven-thirty P. M.
burg, who attended, a meeting of the are getting results in. music? • Why
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sun­ inter-school debate committee, held he could get music from a door knob.”
i day School, nine-forty-five A. M.; recently, at Millersville^ The Philo
¡Morning Worship, eleven A. M.; Ev­ orators will journey to West Chester REV. CROW TO ADDRESS Y. M* AND
!
to meet the strong, debating team of
Y. W. C. A.
'
ening Worship, seven-thirty P. M.
'Moore Society, while the Normalites
Rev. Crow pastor of the Methodist
!
TELL OF Y. M. € . A. CONFERENCE ! will defend their Alma Mater against church of Shippensburg will address
‘ the Normal Society of Millersville in the joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A
Report o# Delegates
the Shippensburg Chapel, the affirma­ and the Y. M. C. A at 6 o'clock, Sun­
tive side to be debated by the home day evening im the Chapel, Rev., Crow
Reports of the Conference held) at team.
did not announce th e subject of hi*
Silver Bby, on Lake George, New | The following regulations have been talk.
York were given at the meeting of the adopted' by the committee:
Immediately following the service,
Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening, February | The rebuttal Isi to be given in the the Y. M'. C. A. will hold a short bus­
the fourth. These reports were given reveres order,
iness meeting to elect a treasurer to
by Nesbit Straley *23, Denver Evan* j There are to be three debaters and fill the vacancy left in the cabinet by
’23, and Theodore Barnhart ’23 who , an alternate for each team.
Louis Dorian ’25. Mr. Dorian left C.
were’ the delegates representing the
The alternate is to act as time-keep­ V. S. N. IS. a t the end of the first" seY. M. C. A, at the Conference. Mr. er for each team.
tnester to return to his home to
Straley in a short balk gave a sum­ | An interval of five minutes is to be Brooklyn, New York.
mary of the entire trip. He told of allowed between the regular debate
the fine time they had going to and and the rebuttal. The three debaters
coming from Silver Bay and Of the are (to remain after the debate to ar­
remarkable spirit of friendliness range for the rebuttal.
shown by the men from other schools.
It is recommended that coaching be
Some very prominent educators and limited to the judgment of the faculty
religious workers of the present day advisors.
gave Interesting and Inspiring talks.
Judges are to be appointed by the
Some of the best talks were given home school. They are to be persons
by Dr. Fosdlck, a noted1clergyman of of high standing in professional work,
New York, Dr. Speare, a renowned ndt in any way connected with the
Y. M. C. A. worker and Dr. Ru, a mis­ school nor acquainted with or related
sionary from China.
to the debaters. The judges are not to
Shippensburg, Pa.
The main thought brought forth in be informed in any way as to the
Dr. Fbsdiek’s talk was that prayer identity off the debating team and no '
brings man closer to God. Another applause is to be given during the j
valuable speech was given by him on debate.
the subject, “The Price of Christian­
The home team shall report, at least
ity.” Or. Speare spoke of Foreign two weeks before the debate, the 60 High Street
Carlisle, Pa,
(Missionary work In Persia and what names of the judges.
Now under new management
has been ^accomplished by it. The
Each visiting team Is to bear its
Chinese Missionary, Dr. Ru, impressed own expenses.
the mem who heard' him with the idea
that the simplest things in life are
the most valuable and that man is
Home Made P ies aud Pastry
almost irresistable when once started
in. a certain line of endeavor.
Excellent musie was furnished by
Electrical Supplies
some negroes froml Fiske University 51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa.
of Nashville, Tennessee, Approxi­
mately thirty nationalities were rep­
resented at this gathering and the be­
C h ild re n Ory
lief was expressed by Mr. Evans that
FOR FLETC H ER ’S
Spot Gash Grocers
governmental relationships Would be
, Shippensburg, Pa.
greatly changed' as an outcome of C A S T O R
IA
these meetings.
Tournaments and contests in the
different sports were held1between the
various schools represented there.
Many forms of amusements were pro­
vided such as hiking, swimming, boat­
ing, fishing, and others. A great edu­
life and public service were never better than at tbe present: We
cational as well as religious value
placed one of our boy« With a large firm at a salary of $126 per
was obtained' from the trip and hope
»tenth apfi th e finu. advised us they will want from- four to six
more Stenographers this month.
was expressed that more might attend
C'Oiirsfis •
the Conference this'coming year.
SECRETARIAL
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
ACCOUNTANCY
CIVIL SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING
(PENMANSHIP
SHORTHAND
ENGROSSING
TYPEWRITING
SALESMANSHIP
There is a great demand for Commercial Teachers, oacked by a
f o r Infants and Children
Normal training. We have placed several in fine positions.
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS? TRAINING COURSE April 1;
For Particulars Address
Alway* beat*

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School in 'the Interests of the Students, Faculty, B n and the
School in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
.John F. ©rougher, ’2 8 ............................... ............................... Editor-In-Chief
Mias .-Lena V. Beale, *2$
___i......... ....................... * Assistant Editor
Mitchell Dreese, ’23.................................. ............................ Managing Editor
Ralph E. Beiges1, ’2 3 ........................... ....................................Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Clifford Smith, ’24
John B. Seal, '24
,
[Ralph G. Orner, ’23
Frank M. Thornton, ’23 •
Miss Mary IM. ‘Stoner, ’23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox, ’23
BUSINESS STAFF
Karl H. Blanch, ’2 3 ......... ........ ...................................... Business Manager
Andrew R. Sterner, ’23 ........................................... . Advertising Manager
Edward P, Bowman, ’23 .............. — :.......... .................. Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF •
E. 'Wallace McKendree, ’24
Advertising
Circulation
Miss Georgie H. Krall, ’23
Miss Aleta Li. Hatch, "23
(Miss (Louise Swartz, 24
George Robinson, ’24
REPORTERS
Oran Hays, ’23 ....... ................, . .............Special Reporter
i
Miss Garnette O. ¡Frye, ’23
H. Edwin Har.baugh, ’24
Miss Eleanor R. ¡Heiges, ’23 , 'Shexrick Gilbert, ’24
Miss Janet E. 'Shearer, ’23
Ernest Kennedy, ’24
(Miss Dorothy A. ©mwake, '24 Harry S. Wolf, ’25
Miss1Reba Shue, ’24
Harry A. Gardner, ’24
Miss Genevieve Mitchell, ’24
“William Angle, 25
The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest
to the school. All letters must bear tbe signature of the Writers.
Bubscription price: $.60 for the s'emester ending “Wednesday, June i‘3, 1923.
Application pending for entrance as' second class matter at the Postoffice,
Shippensburg, Pa.
Office: Room121, Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.
THE SCHOOL PAPER
The school paper is no. longer a fanciful vision tout a reality. For years
there has been a sentiment in our instruction favoring a weekly publication.
Other schools of similar size have their student papers. Wje note they are
progressive and growing institutions. So are we. There is no reason why
we should not he still more progressive if we have a paper that will broad­
cast the best that our school represents.
f | § «staff has your cooperation whole heartedly from the first moment
of its appointrrlent. Eecacse icf your enthusiasm the staff feels that this
Vdniture Will succeed. We realize that a paper that meets our needs and our
Ideals means considerable mental and physical labor. The first’ Issue prob­
ably means more effort than will apy succeeding issue. It has been no easy
task to organize this .paper as a school productVm. ¡Wie are not making
apoligies for this first issue but we expect every weey to put out a publi«atloa that is just a little better than the one before. You can .help us do
(this and we know that you will. Note what you think is* good in our paper
and tell us. Tell us what we might do in addivion to make it better. If we
fan id cover seme schiccl news that you know will ibe interesting to the
Student body tell us. If you encourage your set col paper you talk for our
school
HOW THEY PUT IT ACROSS
The First Issue of the Paper Represents Hours of Toil and Hardship

(

®very member of the staff was on his mark and at the crack of the pistol
Was off. “ Thb Business staff set five hundred' as a maximum' of subscribers
ifcbt could be obtained' from all sources.

A canvass of the student body

netted four hundred initial subscribers. When checking is done on alumni
and other people interested in the school, the subscribing list will number
around the seven hundred mark. The Advertising Staff in a few hours time
bad over one hundred inches .of advertising space taken. One hundred and
fifty inches is the maximum. Letter heads are now ready. A canvass will
w mode Of places throughout the state that advertise in school publications,
•och as Colleges, Teachers’ Agencies, and School Supply Houses. Returns
iffon» this canvas will easily furnish all the advertising that can he used.
Th® Editorial Staff got some good stiff training in preparation for the
firfet issue. The Editor-in-chief, as coach, lined up the staff and gave re- peated trial assignments1as initial training for the first show-doWn. On the
last Jap R was found that the coach had more usnable material than a paper
of our Size could publish. The English Department has been helping by
■acting as judges and giving suggestions where needed.
PERSONAL NEWS
Prof. 3. S. Heiges attended) the
fltwte Board of the (Pennsylvania State
Normal School Association, Wednes­
day, February seventh. The associa­
tion discussed' problems relating to
the welfare of athletics in the Normal
Schools of the state.
Dr. Ezra Lehman attended the Edu­
cational Congress of Pennsylvania,
Tuesday and. Wednesday of this“week.

f r e s h m e n v s ju n io r g ir l s i n
ba sketball

CHURCH NOTES

INSTRUMENTS ADDED TO BAND

Crystal Restaurant
H o m e C o o k in g

W. Garter Hollar

Q u ic k S e rv ic e

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.

The Freshmen girls met the Junior
girls on Monday evening of this week
in a close game of basketball which
finally ended im favor of the Juniors'
b r a score of 9 to 7. At the first tossup the ball was in Junior territory,
but in a short time it was near the
Freshman'goal. The teams separately
played together very well and as a re­
sult the ball changed' hand's many,
times. The Freshmen for a short time
The Reserves will meet the Mt. Alito were in the lead' but Just before the
Reserves a t Mt. Alto Saturday after­ close of the first half the Juniors.'
the
noon. Mont Alto was defeated here forged1ahead, and held the lead u n til'
%n*turo several weeks ago.
the final whistle sounded.

OPPORTUNITIES Ilf BUSINESS

CASTO RIA

InUse ForOver30 Years

I

CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Carlisle, Pa.

STÜJWÉíT TOMME RS WORK OUT USE 0® REFERENCE MATERIAL IN
HISTORY PROJECT
GEOGRAPHY CLASS

STAFF

c o n t in u e s t o w o r k on

SENIORS BEGIN PLANS FOR
TELLS OF WORK AMONG INDIANS
“CUMBERLAND”
COMMENCEMENT
Spring, that glorious time of budAn interesting history project, deMore than fifteen years ago edu­ | ding, is rapidly speeding toward us,
Mrs. Julia H. Bronson, a returned
<1. signed to show: the advances made by cators began, to call attention to the and with it will come the ’23 CumberInitial .plans for Commencement
missionary
from India, talked to stu­
civilization along industrial, commer­ value of magazines, government pub­ | land, in finished form. Slowly but were started by the Sénior Class at a
dents of C. V. S. N. S. at thetmid-week
cial, and domestic lines, 'was worked; lications, and other supplementary , surely the work is unfolding, under
meeting held last Friday afternoon in
out in the form of a contest by the works in the teaching of geography. the guidance of the staff.
prayer service Wednesday evening.
room
fifty-four. A Committee com■pupils of the seventh and eighth •We have accepted these materials in
Just at this time there is very little ' posed of Edward F. ¡McGuire and Ed­ Mrs. Bronson is a missionary sent to
grades of the Training School during theory, but the fact remains that their heard of the work of the staff, but
ward 'P. Bowman and 'Misses Beale Shippensburg by the Women’s Union
the past semester.
use has been somewhat restricted
rest assured that, they are steadily and Smith, was appointed to arrange Missionary Society whose headquar­
A primitive steam engine attracted
The fact that textbooks in geogra­ plugging away. During the past week
ters are in New York City, This is
much faforable comment on account phy have been improved in the last Paul Shull and Edward1Bowman have for caps, gowns and invitations.
The class voted to elect a historian1 her third visit here.
of its unique construction. The body few years, cannot be disputed. We s tarted success fully their advertising
at the next meeting and the president
She gave a brief description of the
Of the engine was fashioned from a feel the need, however, of greater de­ campaign. ¡By the end of the week
appointed
Nesbit Straley, Ralph Or- Girls’ Day School in India which is
' Joint of sewer pipe, with a small tail in many respects, especially in Shippensburg will be well covered,
uer, Mis® Caroline Cox, and Miss supported1 by the offerings received
smoke stack also made out of pipe, type studies. Where, the teacher is land the solicitors' will spend next
George Krall as a nominating com- at the Sunday morning service held
, the whole mounted1 upon a wooden supplied with the latest texts, stress­ week either in Carlisle or Chambersmittee. A proposal to hold a sleigh in the Normal School Chapel. The
platform which rested upon wooden ing this method of study, these sup­ burg.
ride was ratified by the class and caste system of India and th e condi­
| axels with wooden wheels.
plementary articles are always wel­
Mr. Blanch, at the head of the busi­
I
Among the smaller articles were come, but the teacher without the up- ness department % ably and rapidly President Grba was authorized to ap­ tion of women and lepers was; pre­
point. a committee to make arrange­ sented forcefully, ©he explained the
wheelbarrows, raffia Indian baskets, to-date text is the one that may re­ clearing the desk” in that depart­
ments. The time for holding the
fact that missionaries were greatly
tomahawks, and a rough counterpart ceive the greatest inspiration, and as­ ment. Early in ttii fall thé contracts
event was not considered.
helping all these conditions. The
of the stocks used in olden days as a sistance in preparation and presenta- ) were let. The Engraving contract
•Owing to the fact that the majority
means of punishing criminals. There tion of class, work.
was given to the Northern Engraving of the class was not present, the ded­ women of India are never permitted
to show their faces, and even chil­
The many values of this' supple­ Company, who (lid'the engraving for
was also a representation of the duekication of the Í923 Cumberland was dren at school wear a veiL
ing chair, the instrument used1in by­ mentary material need not be review­ the *23 Annual, and tjie Printing to the '
postponed until the next meeting.
gone days as a means of punishing ed, In its up-to-dateness, its authen­ 'Pittsburgh Printing Company. Pic­
Interesting papers were read at the
gossips.
ticity, its spark of unconventionality tures of the various organizations
BEOTURE b y j . a . b u r n s
Faculty Club last Tuesday evening by
The display of rugs lent a cheerful lies its appeal to the teacher as well have been taken and cuts' made and
aspect to the occasion. Amongt the as the pupil.
The next number on the school en­ Miss Parks, Miss McWilliams and
sent to the printer^, but a few of
It is the purpose of the classes in these yet remain to be taken. The tertainment course will be a,-lecture Prof. Grove.
variety of designs ¡were noticed the
•old fashioned spool mats, also braid­ the Teaching of Geography to bring individual pictures of the Seniors have by James1A. Burns, President of One­
ed, crocheted, and woven rugs of at to the attention of the reader® of the been taken and panelled and cuts ida Institute, located in the mountains
tractive coloring and design. There REFLECTOR articles that they believe made of the panels.
of Tennessee. This will be given in
were a few samples of the brushy fluff have merit and deserve consideration.
¡Several interesting views of the the Normal School Chapel, on Monday
rugs, that in one period saw their It is their plan to review the maga­ campus and building both by night evening, February nineteenth. This
brief day of popularity, and died an zine® received at the Normal School and day have been secured by the Art is one of the series of entertainments
TAXI S ER V IC E
early death probably because of their 'Library, and, submit a list of the arti­ Department for the Art Section of the given throughout the school year.
dust collecting qualities.
cles each week that they have review­ Annual. The Athletic Editors are
Mr. Burnsj commonly called “Burns
ICE CREAM
Another object deserving comment ed and feel should be brought to the busy at work getting their material of the Mountains,” has had a very in­ S U P R E M E
was a miniature log cabin made from attention of others.
ready for press. ¡By the end' of next teresting life. One day after a deadly
South Earl Street
pieces of corn stalk tacked1 together
At the present time the list of mag­ week all organizationi writeups, as feud1, he realized that the only hope
to represent logs. The fireplace azines received will include the fol­ well as1individual writeups, will be in of peace for his people depended upon
which was so essential in olden days lowing.
the hands of the editor. This will ^education. So, without friends' or
American
Was not forgotten by the yonng archi
leave nothing, to be' completed later j funds and with but one year in college
Ataerican Review of Reviews
tecta, for it was built securely against
except the late winter and spring ath- ! as a background he set about to build
Asia
the back wall'and rose to the proper
letics, the dairy, and part of the joke j Oneida Institute. Today Oneida is a
height.
Atlantic Monthly
section. Unless , an unforseen hitch •monument to his dream and vision.
Century
A separate and most attractive oven
His rugged, virile and sincere per­
appears' in the plans of the staff the
Current History
was modeled out of thin boards and
book will be in the hands of the pur­ sonality reminds one mnch of Lincoln.
Current Opinion
papered with a, bright red tiled paper
chaser by April 15th.
Harpers
.in miniature design.
Another drive for sales among un­
Half of the Senior Class, during the
Independent
One article which caused1 a good
derclassmen will be made in the near past week, have been receiving thrills'
Journal
of
«Geography
deal tft guessing ase to Its use was the
ON T H E SQ U A R E
future) Quite a large number of stu­ from their first experiences as teach­
Ladies’ Home Jpurnal
old time sweep mill, used for grind
dents have already signed contracts ers.
Chambersburg
Pennsylvania
lite rary ¡Digest
ing corn. The cause of the puzzle
for books and a still larger number
Mentor
was its similarity to the well sweep
is expected with the coming drive.
Nation
of the old oaken bucket of poetical
The success of the Annual depend®
fame.
■National Geographic
largely upon the class and the meet­
North American Review
F O R O V E R 56 Y E A R S
ings that are to 'be held very soon
DEBATERS PREPARE FOR
Our World'
are of vial importance to every sen­
INTER-SOCIETY CLASH
Outlook
ior who is interested in a good' Annu­
Pathfinder
al. If the class cooperates with the
“CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE”
Normal Announces Line-Up
School Science and Mathematics
staff the Work will beg reatly light­
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
Scribner®
ened and at the same time made much
COLLEGE MEN
Preparations for the inter-society
Survey
more successful;
YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND BE BETTER DREISSED IF YOU BE­
debate, to be held early in April, are
World’s Work
'So with a dream of a “better” An­
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
steadily moving forward. The Normal
From time to time other magazines nual as their inspiration, the staff of
Society will uphold the affirmative may ,be added as they prove them­
side of the question: “¡Resolved, That selves) of advantage in our work. the Cumberland will plug on for an­
sisisisjaiaisiaiaisiaiHicuaieiiaiaiaim/ajajaisiaiffi/siafaiajaiSfSiaiaiaimiaiajajaiaiaiaiaiaiaiBiaiaiajsra
the United States should enter the Through this review we hope to be of other month and then present to the
Leagle of Nations immediately.” The service to our many reader® and see student body the result of that plug­
ging. AH they ask is your support.
ST O P A T
Normal team1 i® composed of Miss in practice the theory we have ac­
Ethel (Barr ’23, Miss Carolyn Cox *23, cepted.
Y. W. HOLDS MEETING
Miss Katherine Wtilson *23, and Mr.
At a meeting of the Y. W. C. A held
Ralph Hedges ’23 as alternate.
•in the Court of the Girls* Dormitory,
JUNIORS WALLOP FRESHMEN
The ¡Philo tryout la scheduled' for
When in Carlisle
last evening, a poem, entitled, “The
February thirteenth.
Among the
Eternal
Question,”
was
read
by
Mis®
Third Year Men. Stage Comeback
members who will try out for the neg­
Jean Ferguson ’23. No discussion or
J . Vovakes, Proprietor
ative team are H. Hum Diller *23,
The Junior basket ball team over­ special .talks had been prepared due
Miss Florence ¡Davis ’23, Harvey Wlar- whelmed! the Freshmen quintet on the to a misunderstanding about a joint Fine Confectionery, Sodas and Invites You to do Busi­
fel 123, and Walker Nelson ’23.
gymnasium) floor last Friday afternoon meeting of the Y. M. 0. A and the Y,
Sundaes
ness With Them
to the count of 33 to 12. The year­ W. C. A. The greater part of the
Cor.
High
and
P
itt
Sts.,
Carlisle
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
ling eager® started off at a fast clip time was devoted to a song, service.
scoring four points before the third
year men were able to get started, but
the Juniors quickly got into their
EiaisiaisiaiaisiaiBiaiaiaiaia®afflaaiafflaaaisiaiaaiaia5isiaiMiaaaissEi3iBiaiaiaiaiiiBiBH
stride, and were soon leading by a
69 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa, wide margin.
Fashionable Millinery
The second .part of the game was
Shippensburg, Pa.
characterized by improved' passing on West King St.
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE
the pa ft'of the Juniors while the first
year men' failed to score as frequently
SUCH WAS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL VERSED IN
during this half as they did in the
FURNITURE VALUES* AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL SEE.
-first period. The Angle brothers made
Opposite Penn’a Station
THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAL.
fast pair of forwards for the year­ Home Cooking
F u r n it u r e o f t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s a n d f in i s h e s a t t h e
Superb Coffee
PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE.
'
lings and starred throughout the
Best Sandwiches on Earth
game.
Your Patronage is Appreciated
The Line-up:
Confectionery
Ice Cream
Juniors (33)
Freshmen (12)
Tobacco
Candy
Salley
»•' f
L. Angle
You Will Have Health,
'Funk
f
¡E. Angle
Economy and Comfort
I.E astK ing St.
Shippensburg
Shuler
c
Mathna Cap.
In having your
Mebring
g
Rosenberry
Gilbert, Cap. g
. Fisher
Substitutions'—Sell for Gilbert, Mann,
for Mebring, MdKendTee for Sell,
a
— AT —
Dodd for -Mann, Gilbert for Shuler.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA.
— AT —
Field Goals—Funk 4, Shuler 4, Bailey
3, Dodd 2, OS. Angle 2.
Foul Goals—(Bailey, 3 oxj.t of 6; E. An­
gle, ,2 out of 9; 'Mathna, 4 out of 7. 22 East King StShirmeosburg BI3ISI513I3ISI5iSIEŒI3I5J5l3JSISISISEI3ISISI3i3iSi3EISiEISI5ISISI3I3I3ISISI3ISISI5l3I31SiSlSISIE

Farner’s Restaurant

W. 1. L illi

% Jeweler

KRONENBERG’S

The Sugar Bowl

MISS ALTER
M IL L IN E R Y

FIRST
NAT’L BANK

MissWhisler

ROTH’ S February Furniture Sale

J . B. M ORRISON

R e s ta u r a n t

Jitney Quick Lunch

Set Your Patent Smoke

S H O E S R EP A IR ED

Martin’s Drag Store

GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY

'v

H. S; Roth, Fonerai Director

Bruce Berry, Mgr.

SHIFPE NSBURG OAGERS FACE
WEST CHESTER SATURDAY

RESERVE QUINTET WINS FROM
SH3PPE-NSBÜRG

s e n io r t o s s e b s g a in f i b s t

PLACE

Makes Seventeen Consecutive
Victories

,
" m = = = Ramey
S '
Moretz
Stitt
g
Death of Albert Childs
-Field- Goals—(Bowman, Curry 2, Rudy
5, Lehman 2.
Albert Childs, who was graduated Foul Goals—¡Curry; 3 out of 5; Ru.d-y|
2 out of 5.
with honors from -C. V. S. N. S. last
June, died at his home in Mechanicsburg, Monday evening, January' twen­
ty-ninth, after an illness1 of a month
with pneumonia.
He was buried
’Thursday' afternoon, February 'first, in
the ¡Prospect Hill Cemetery, Harris­
burg, Pa. The Reverend Dr. George
-¡Fulton, pastor of the Mechanics-burg
Presbyterian Church, was in charge-.
At the time of his death,- Mr. Childs
was -twenty years of age. During the
past semester he was- employed as- a East King Street
teacher in the Marysville- high school.
John A Neill of the class of nine­
Shippensburg, Pa.
teen twenlty-ltw-o is seriously 111 with
pneumonia. Mr. Neill’s home is at
¡Blairs Mills, Huntingdon County. He
DANDY '
has been teaching in the Junior High SODAS
-School at Lewistown. Mr. Neill, it
Everything in Drugs
will be remembered, took an active
part here in athletics' and dramatics-.’
He was a member of ¡the P-hilo-maithean Literary Society. Jacob Birake o-f the class of nine­
teen twenty-one,- having contracted
typhoid fever, is at present in -a very,
The Rexall Store
critical condition at the Harrisburg
Shippensburg [.
Hospital. Mr. Brake, until the time 54 East King St.
he became ill, was principal of the
CIGARS
high school of his home town, St. STATIONERY
Thomas-. Ait Normal School he waswell known- and 'beloved to Normal
Literary Society.
ALUMNI NOTE'S

Sophs Lose First Game
The Senior basketball quintet gaini
ed first place in the inter-class league
by defeating the Sophs on the gymna­
Extra Period Needed
The local ¡basketball team leaves
sium floor last Saturday morning by a
Saturday morning for its game at
The Cumberland Valley Reserve score of 23 to 15. The result of the
West Chester Normal. Coach. Sharadin has put the Normal team through Basketball team won from the Shi-p- game was in doubt until the last min­
strenuous practice sessions this' week 1pensburg A. C. in a bard fought game ute of play. The superior team work
in preparation for one of the hardest on the Gymnasium floor last Saturday- of the upper classmen enabled them
games of the season. West Chester afternoon by a score of 30 to 29. Mc­ to emerge the victors.
is one of our strongest rivals for ath­ Culloch was the most aggressive play­ Close guarding compelled- both teams
letic honors and' evidently they are er for the home team while Angle and to try many long shots. Mellott’s
waiting for the chance to avenge the Eby played- superior ball for the vis­ timely two-pointers enabled the sec­
ond'year men to keep in- the running
defeat :we handed1 them in football. itors.
Both sides' committed fouls through­ from start to finish. The floor work
Most of the men of the teams played)
on the football teams' so they will out the -game, three players, Kelly, of Orner and Shull for the 1923 teami Baisc-h and Green being eliminated on was one of the features of the game.
not be strangers to each other.
¡Last year Shippensburg liras defeat­ account of personal fouls. Kelly’s Unnecessary roughness marred theed' by two points on her home floor place was filled -by McCulloch who team work of both fives.
This was the first chance basketball
and was again defeated at West Ches­ was in top' form.
Ait half time the outlook for our fans had to compare the Senior cageter by one point. With these two de­
feats charged against them', the C. V. Scrubs was not promising as the sco-re men- with an underclass team. The
S. N. S. lads are out to retaliate.. stood 14 to 10 in favor of the A. C. victory gives the "Seniors1 a decidedCoach Shàradlin states that thè West The second half started with a spurt edge on the inter-class championship.
Chester team is intact from' last year, on the part of the visitors which net-*1 The line-up *
Seniors-23
¡Soph's-15
so the local team anticipates a hot ted them four field goals. Then the
Grner
Í
Barbour
game. West Chester boasts of two Reserves' began to- guard more closely
Bamberger £
Meredith
star players in the Evans ¡Brothers and! to show better team work and a
Shull
0
Swan
who are letter men of last year. They few sensational shots- enabled them to
Hoover
, Mellott
si
have been showing some snappy bas­ cut down- the visitors’ lead. The on­
Dreese
Deardorf
s
ketball this season so our fellows ward march did not stop here but con­
tinued1until the score was 217 to 26 in Substitutions—Thornton for Bamberg­
have to watch out for them.
er, Arnold for Deardorf.
In the last week the Coach has had favor of the Scrubs and with twenty
to confront a difficult problem in the seconds to go Eby shot a one-pointer Field -Goals-—Orner 3, Bamberger 2,
Shu-11 3, HooVer 2, Mell-ott 4.
shifting of the line-up. Oapt. Hays which tied the score at 27.
Foul
Goals-—Bamberger, 0 out of 1;
A
few
minutes
rest
was
taken
and
who hasi an injured' knee, will prob­
Shull, 1 out of 2; Dreese, 0 out of 2;
ably not be able to play. The loss of the play-off then began with each ag­
Barbour, 2 out of 7; Meredith, 0 out SOPHOMORE8 CONTINUE WINNING
his services- will be keenly felt as he gregation guarding its 'best. Angle
Of 2.
is a good shot and an aggressive floor made a field goal after which -McCul­
STEAK
man. It will be quite a task to break loch copped a point from the- free Referee—Sharadin.
¡The Sophomore’s fast six defeated
in another forward to fill his shoes.
I throw line and ¡Smith soon got loose
CONSTITUTION EXPLAINED TO the -Seniors on- Wednesday evening.
Don’t Buy Until You Gel Our Prices
Hays’ absence will likely necessi­ for a two-pointer. The fray ended
The Sophomores have a quick, active
NEW STUDENTS
tate the shifting of Heiges from guard with the ball under the basket of the
team
and
show
fine
team
work.
They
The men’s association held a, short
to forward. Heiges has been playing visitors. The game was one of the
meeting on. Monday evening. The took the lead at the beginning and
most
hotly
contested
which
the
Re­
guard all season and- he should work '
constitution) was read for the benefit held it throughout the game. The
well with Craig, the other forward, serves have staged for some time and1
of all our students. Short talks were final score was 16 to 9 in favor of the
Carlisle, Pa. .,
who has been playing a band-up game makes- their seventeenth consecutive
given
by Prof. Gilbert, Dean of Men, Sophs.
victory
during
the
last
three
seasons.
to date. This will put Sterner at cen­
Sophomores
and- Mr. Grba, president of the repre­ SeniorsThe Line up:—
ter while Orba will take the guard1po­
K app..
¡G
-Eisenhower
sentative
board.
Reserves—30Shippensburg
A.
C.—29
T H E
sition along with Jones'. This combi­
Gibbons
. 'S'O
ISharobaugh
¡Emphasis
was
laid
on
the
fact
that
f
¡Eby
nation should' work well together „ '. Kelly
,f
Rudy
the regulations will be enforced. Prof! Bowman¡Smith
f
Angle
while Smith, Kelly and Wert are able
Curry
f
Lehman
Gilbert
asked
the
older
hoys
to
get
ac­
Green
c
Warren
substitutes.
Walker
s
Rhine
quainted
with
the
new
hoys
and
help
Wert
Thrush
The C. V. S. N. S. quintet will do its
them
to
learn
the
school
system.
Martin1 ®
Baisch
very best in order to continue its win­
Pres. Grba said, “There is no reason
ning streak on Saturday by showing Field Goals —(Kelly 2, Smith 3, Green -tor a fellow -committing an offense
3;
McCulloch
-5;
Eby
2;
Angle
4,
some real basketball which has been
&
Photographs of Quality
for every one is provided with a con­
-Waren 2; Thrush 2, Baisch.
much in evidence in the previous
Musical
Supplies
of
all
kinds
stitution. Any time you are in doubt
games. The spirit which the student Foul Goals—iThrus'h, 0 out of 2; Eby, see one of the memibers of the hoard
SQUIRES’ M usic H ouse Kodak, Finishing a Specialty
7
out
of.
16;
Kelly,
2
out
of
9;
Smith
body has' shown will go right along
Shippensburg
0 out of 2; McCulloch, 2 out of 5.* and- make sure before you receive a 73 East King St. - Shippensburg, Pa. 24 Fast King St.
with the team when they depart on
punishment.’’
'
•
Referee—Grove,
Ursinus-.
Saturday morning for West Chester.
Following the association meeting
Time of Halves—<20 minutes.
the Representative Board voted1 pun­ ^®®®ElSfSEI3®Si3I313r3H3EEiSISM SlSISlSISlBJ3iai3IBJSi3I3IBiaiBrarBJSIBISIBlSISiSlSISlSIBJB
INTEB-CLASS DEBATE TO
“THE PROFESSOR’S MAGIC” AT ishment for a member who violated
FEATURE PHILO PROGRAM
the regulations.
NORMAL TONIGHT
•Final arrangements are completed
Normal' Literary Society will pre­
for the meeting of the f’hiloanathean sent a very interesting program Fri­
Literary ¡Society in the chapel at sev­ day evening, Feb. ninth. Instead of
en o’clock thisi. evening. The feature the play which was to be given, Miss
of the program will be the Junior and Harry, the Chairman, announces that
14 South Earl Street
Senior debate. The 'question under a Special Feature, “The Professor’s
Special
attention
given to students
discussion will be whether or not Magic” will be presented.' Bozidiar
We
employ
only
high
class barbers
'France is justified1 ini invading the Grba will take the leading part as the
Ruhr Valley. The Affirmative will he Prof-essor.
upheld' by the class of 1924 while the
Three musical numbers appear on
SPECIAL AT THE
Seniors will maintain that France the program. The Glee Club under
should not invade the Ruhr Valley
th© direction of Mr. Markley will sing
(Miss Reha Shue, George Robinson “Aboard1 the Bumblebee” by Le Masand. Miss Miriam) ¡Embick will repre­ sena. [Miss- Good' cannot be present.
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
I
inilla Chocolate Cream Drops 20c Pound
sent the Juniors while the Senior Her substitute, Miss Garnette Frye,
team will be composed' of Mitchell will present a special musical feature,
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY I
Drees©, Walker Nelson, and Miss Mary by a group consisting of piano, man­
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE 1
Hoover.
“DOTE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE. I
dolin, banjo and two uk-tileles1. .
Musical numbers. Will be in charge
COTTON, SILK AND HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND 1
A double quartette will s-ing “The
of Robert Maclay ’23, Harry Rice ’24, Springtime,” chairman, Miss Zola
ENVELOPES
NOWFINER
BEADY
IN AFINE
THE 1
THERE IS ABE
NOTHING
THAN'
PAULVARIETY.
JONES MIDDY
|
PRICES-WILL-INTEREST
YOU.
and Miss Janet Shearer ’24. 'Unusual Gardner.
FOR
SCHOOL—(SO COMFORTABLE—SO
SENSIBLE—SO INEX-. -' I
Shippensburg, Pa.
features are expected- from- (these peo­
-Mr. Barnhart plans to have in the 116 East King St.
PENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. . WE HAVE A NEW LINE AND
ple. Miss Sbambaugh ’23 will give Normal Gazette an especially good hu­
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22.-YEARS
a reading, and Hum Diller ’23 will mor department in honor of St. Valen­
deliver an oration.
I tine’s day. The rest of the program
The iPhilo Review, edited by Miss | consists of a recitation by Miss Geedy
-Peggy Lehman ’25 will be presented ' and a hook review by Mr. Shull.
I T
TD n H T P T H T
DRY g o o d s 1
in' a way different from the customary
Nominations of officers will be held
j
j
j
sto r e
style. Prof. L. C. Krebs is- expected during the business session of the
to visit the society at this meeting.
meeting.
THAT GOOD SUPREME iiisi5iajaiaiajaMa®sj3iMiaMsisiaafflaiai5isiBiBi5iaiaMaa®aiBraisiai3iijaiaaia]aiaiajai3S
SUiiradin’s Proteges Printed for Tilt
. Hays Out of Line-Up

The Peoples
Natl Bank

S T A V E R ’S

DRUG STORE

FU RN ITU R E and
RU6S

Hoover Furniture Co.

Victrolas

Records

T E E L ’S

Baker’s Barber Shop

Candy Kitchen

D r J . D. Basnore

T E E L ’S 8

I

“ D o v e ” L in g e rie I

Paul Jones Middies for School

DENTIST

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant

I -L i. Jr « X J

JQ JL

ICE CREAM

AjA

P R ES B Y T ER IA N
G H U RG A|
Is Glad to Render \N oì*tnal Students Any
Service

home of

T ip s

M A RTIN S

Clever & Burkhart

DRUG STORE

31 East King St.

W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords
Cloth Craft Clothing

DELICIOUS

GetYour Patent Smoke

Ide Shirts and* Collars that defy
laundries
Superior Underwear

Sodas and Sundaes

— AT —

Cor. King and Penn Sts.

Martin's Drug Store

Hamilton & Railing
33 West King St. j Shippensburg, Pa.

Dodoe Brokers
Motor Gars
Shearer Brothers
Carlisle, Pa.