The Campus Reflector
CUM BERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. 1, No. 4.

ITh IPPEN SBU R G , PA., F R ID A Y , MARCH 2, 1 9 2 3

GIRLS’ VARSITY DEFEATS CHAMRERSIBRG
BUT LOSES TO DICKINSON TOSSERS
CHAMBERSBURG

DICKINSON

S131Slg]3JSIgEI3ISI3l3IBJSISI5I3ISISJS13EI3I3I3iPi
DON’T BECOME MOON-EYED |
TONIGHT' .
When you leave the basketball
game this evening don’t forget
to look, for the eclipse of the
moon which will occur between
9:28 o’dlcck and 11:36 o’clock.
The 'eclipse will be clearest
about.'ll:30 o’clock and will cov­
er about three-eights of the
moonl's surface with a reddish,'
copper-colored shadow.

BASE BALL OUTLOOK
VARSITY LOSES
GOOD, SAYS COACB
FIRST NORMAL GAME
RALLY IN LAST HALE STAGED
TOO LATE TO OVERCOME
HLOOMSRURG LEAD

The Girls’ Varsity journeyed' to
The Co-ed tossers.of C. V. S. N. S.
defeated the Chambersburg High Dickinson College, Saturday afternoon,
The basketball team lost a hard1
School team in the Chambersburg February the twenty-fourth and met
fought game last Friday evening at
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Dickinson
cage Friday evening, February twen­
Blo'omsburg when they were defeated
girls. The C. V. Girls had trouble in
ty-third.
by a 38 tto 30' score. The game was
The C. V. girls sprang a surprise locating the basket and were outscorone of the fastest seen on the Bloomson the Chambersburg sextette when ed front the field by 20 to 6 two-pointburg floor for a number of years. The
they rolled up a score of 9 to 2 in the . ers. McDermitt of the Dickinson Sex- 3MBEI3iSISEfBrBJSISI5IS13131SI3I3JSI3i315ISlBI3I5 Mead, men, displaying the best form of
first few minutes of the game. Cham­ tette was the individual star of the
basketball they have shown this sea­
bersburg then called her warriors to­ contest scoring 31 out of 43 points.
son, gained a great advantage In the
The
Shippensiburg
team
was
in
the
gether and held a parley. Neither
first period by their clever passing
team scored for the next few minutes lead' only at the start. The Diokinand good 'shooting. The game was
due to the close guarding. Then sonians soon began to rain in field
very clean considering the importance
Chambersburg came back strong and goals and the first half ended 25 to 9
of the contest and only two men were
- Decorations Feature
pushed in two fielders' and three one- in favor of the Carlisle girls.
ruled out on account of personal fouls.
In
the
second
half
the
C.
V.
tossers
pointers. The C. V. lassies during
Bloomsburg scored first with a field
this time managed to capture two tried to make up the difference but
Expectation ds usually greater than goal. This double-decker seemed to
the DiC’k insonian lassies were tpo realization, but all good rules have
goals from the field.
give the Maroon and Gold the inspira­
In the second half Chambersburg much for the visitors' and continued their exceptions. So it happened last tion they needed for their offense.
tried to even the score but Shippens- the shower of double-deckers. Fight Saturday night. We expected much, Eight points were netted before Coach
tourg managed to keep six points in until the very finish was shown on the we went to the Junior Prom andi we Sharadin’s team found- the basket.
the lead during the remainder of the part of the losers. The game ended received more. In attempting to paint Craig's long shots, which are usually
time. The ball was in Shippensburg with the Dickinsonians leading 42 to a picture of the affair, we would fail, effective, would whirl a round the bas­
territory the greater part of the sec­ 14.
but we would label that picture “suc­ ket and bounce out again. Heiges
ond half and by. snappy passes the
cess.”
scored Cumberland Valley’s first
Normal girls were able to cage some PATRIOTIC PANTOMIME SHOWS
For undoubtedly the ’24 Prom was points when he tallied with a foul and
ORIGINALITY
two-pointers. The game ended with
a success. In spirit it has perhaps a field goal. Grba copped a field goal
Shippensburg in the lead by the score
never been beaten by a like affair. A and Heiges contributed four more
Philo Officers Elected for Next Month general feeling of good fellowship and
of 23 to 17.
fouls which terminated the scoring of
fun existed. Yet back of that fun there the first period. Shippensburg ap­
The line-up:
A patriotic number by Miss Mary was a certain dignity and pride that
Shippensburg--23 Chambersburg—17
peared to he in for a good drubbing
Hoover ’23 was the main feature of could not help but be noticed.
Barbour
. Houck
«
when
this period ended with them on
the Philo program last Friday evening.
Hoover
f
Could anyone feel otherwise after the short end of a 25- to 9 score.
Heiges
This number consisted of a series of that series of events that went toward
Huber
jc
Felton
(Continued on Page Four)
patriotic events presented in panto­ making the whole a success? In the
Snyder
sc
Meyer
mime. This survey of national events receiving line, that cordial, welcoming STATE DIRECTOR OF ART
Henry
g
Coble
ranged from the discovery of America
'Palmer
ADDRESSES FACULTY CLUB
handshaking on the part of the trustee
Heckman
g
to
the part the United States played in
representatives, Mr. and Mrs. George
Substitutiona- -Moretz for Coble, Upth e world war. Those who assisted
The real purpose of the visit of Dr.
S. McLean and the faculty represen­
perman for Heckman, Meals for
in this number were Misses ¡Ferguson
tatives, Prof, and Mrs. Heiges, the C. Valentine Kirby, State Director of
Huber.
’23, Kapp ’23, Bussell ’24, Seiders ’24,
¡Field Goals—Houck 6, Heiges 2, B ar­
class officers, Wallis McKendree and Art, to. our school this week, was to
Brenneman "24, Ramey ’23 and Walk­
bour 2, Hoover 2, Huber 1, Meals 1.
Ruth Miller, formed aii impressive address the Faculty Club. The meet­
er ’23; Messrs. Warfel ’23, ¡Robinson
Foul Goals—Houck 3 out of 5, Heiges
line. This line, beginning with the ing was held at 7:30 on Tuesday ev­
’24, and Dreese ’23.
2 out of 2, Barbour 1 out of 3, Hoo­
master of ceremonies, Ja ck Seal, made ening in the parlors'.
Miss Helen Miller ’24 entertained
The Club owes this opportunity to
ver 4 out of 13.
one feel right at home.
the society with an impromptu class
Then when you arrived' at the gym Miss Irene Huber thru whose invita­
in which ¡Miss Romayne Miller ’24,
and found there all that you had been tion Mr. Kirby was induced to come.
MAGICIAV TO APPEAR HERE
played a piano solo, Karl Bl'anch ’23
Mir. Kirby’s talk was largely on the
told you iwould and more in the line
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
and Miss Florence Davis ’23 presented
of decorations, and heard Updegrove’s principles of Art and their relation to
the pros and cons of the long and
Orchestra playing your favorite piece, the home, dress, and the life of the in­
Every one is looking forward with short of life, George Robinson ’24 gave
and you turned to your partner and dividual. He brought out the fact that
much interest to the evening of March his version of bluffing and Miss Jean
you couldn’t help hut dance and have Art was no longer limited to the easel
seventh when Marco, the magician, is Ferguson *'23 and .Miss' “Peggy” Leh­
picture, but that a beautiful rug was
a good time.
scheduled to appear in the auditorium. man ’25 gave recitations.
The gym was very attractively dec­ as truly a work of art as a master­
The musical part of the program
Marco and his assistants will show
orated with the class colors, brown piece of oil. The same principles that
their cleverness- many times over and was upheld by Miss Ruth Funk’s' vocal
and gold, and the class flower, brown- make a painting a masterpiece are
over, and prove again “that the hand solo and Stanley Funk’s saxaphone
eyed susan. The frieze of susans those that make a room a place of
is Quicker than the eye.” The magi­ number.
.around the balcony gave an especially comfort and beauty. Some of the
Miss Ruth Tombaugh ’23 recited
cian is not only a clever illusionist,
delightful effect, as did the huge one principles are the proper use of color,
but a very entertaining speaker, mak­ “Old ironsides.” Miss Grace Trimmer
in the’ center of the ceiling, around balance, harmony, simplicity, a center
ing his program full of fun as well as ’23 told a delightfully quaint story in
which the overhead work was center­ of interest, and unity. B y these you
mystery. The speed with which he an interesting manner.
can judge the fitness of a thing to its
ed.
Miss Jeanette Stitt presented a well
performs his tricks and many original
In the dining room, the idea of spring purpose. The first thing toward ac­
and exclusive illusions is' bewildering. balanced Philo Review.
was well carried out, with the scheme quiring a home of beauty is largely
The following officers were elected
Marco has made a great hit every­
of things worked around a bubbling the process of eliminating the many
where he has gone. ¡Besides his clever to serve during the coming term :
(Continued on Page Four)
fountain in the center of the room.
work, he has a very pleasing person­ Harvey Warfel ’23, President; Miss
(Continued on Page Four)
ality that gain® the instant favor of Mildred Senseman ’23, Vice President;
C. Y. S. N. S. TOSSERS FACE HARD
Miss Grace Trimmer ’23, Secretary;
his audience.
CONTEST
Announcements about tickets will Charles Pyle ’26, Critic; Harry Wolf SPECIAL MUSIC AND
MASS
MEETING
IN
CHAPEL
’25, Miss Miriam Embick ’24, and Miss
be made in the near future.
West Chester Confident
Prudence Markey ’23, Curators.
Special exercises featured the chap­
Miss Nora Keiffer, the visiting teach­
After losing to the Bloomsburg cagNORMAL’S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
el exercises yesterday morning. The
er,
read
several
articles
appropriate
to
ers
last week the Red and ¡Blue five
NAMED
Washington’s ¡Birthday. One of these first part of the regular- exercises will be out to show cage patrons of
were
gone
through,
with
Robert
M-awas a poem in .homer of the Father of
this- vicinity how. well they can per­
Normal’s 1923 Varsity football team Our Country, Written by Prof. J . K. clay in charge of the music, in the- ab­
form .against .a first class basketball
will! be captained by Sherriek Gilbert, Stewart. Miss Keiffer presented the sence of Professor Slyter. A musical
aggregation, on the home floor. The
of Biglerville. Gilbert was elected at present need for leaders, and chal­ program in charge of Miss 'Demaree
West
Chester quintet will be the at­
a recent meeting of the letter men lenged the members to the service of was the next portion .of the program.
traction here tonight. Although Ship­
During
this
time
the
Girls’
Choral
held yesterday afternoon. He is a .leadership.
Cilub sang a selection, an octette, in pensburg won easily from- West Ches­
veteran, having received his official
charge
of Clifford Smith ’’24, sang two ter on their home floor, it is not ex­
“IS” for the past season, IMiuch is ex­ RESERVES PACE BIGLERVILLE
songs,
and the orchestra played a pected that the local cagers will have
pected of him the next season, and
ON GYM FLOOR TOMORROW
such an easy time here at home. ¡Dur­
pleasing number.
we are sure he will come through.
ing the past week reports have come
Prof.
Heiges
then,
turned
the
ser­
The school, wishes him the best of suc­
Tomorrow afternoon the Reserves
from West Chester that the Blue and
cess.
will meet the Biglerville High School vices over to cheer leader, Wlallis Gold have had the most strenuous
McKendree
’24
for
a
mass
meeting.
He
quintet on the Gym floor. Some time
practice of the year and they are com­
Miss Naomi 'Drelabaughi .22 and ago the Reserves battled the Bigler­ called on John Brougher ’23 to preside
ing here for revenge.
•Miss Reba Logan ’22 were visitors- ville five on their floor and gave them over the meeting. After a short talk
Coach Sharadin put his squad
Brougher
called
on
Coach
Sbaradin,
an overwhelming defeat. Since that
during the past week-end at Normal.
through
a light workout last evening
'time, the 'Reserve team has lost sev­ Miss Eleanor Heiges ’23, Capt. Oran in preparation for the Chester battle
Hays
’23,
and
¡Prof.
Gilbert,
for
short
The School has purchased an attrac­ eral of their best players. Neverthe­
talks. Tlhese talks all had to do With and the kinks which were noticed in
tive floor lamp for the court of lie less, the second string men expect to
(Continued on Page Four)
(Continued' cn Page Four)
repeat last week’s victory.
Girl»’ Dormitory.

Junior Prom Delighfs
The Student Body

F iv e Cents

SEYEN VETERANS AND MUCH
MATERIAL ON HAND—TEAM
TO MAKE SOUTHERN TRIE
Prospects for a winning Red and
Blue nine this spring are unusually
bright according to a statement made
public by Coach Sharadin early thi9
week. ¡With seven of last year’s bat­
men and the new material which has
answered the call, the chance» are
stnongly in favor of a crack diamond
team this year. When the batteries
were called out last week, the follow­
ing men reported: Shull, H. Miller,
Jones, Harbaugh, and. Shuler as right
hand pitchers, while W alters and
Roddy are lined’ up as south paw?
twirl ers- Gap’t. Hays, Sell, Mann, and
Mountz are trying for the catcher po­
sition. These men will continue to
work In the gymnasium until . nextweek. At that time the fielders will
be called out and in all probability
the regular system of out door train­
ing will start.
The following are the experienced
men of last year’s nine: Capt. Hays,
Jones, Grba, McDermitt, Shull, Eby,
and Tarman. This aggregation has
been reinforced by Mann of Clearfield
High School, Strike of Shippensburg
High School, and Rice of Landisburg
High School, as experienced! batmen.
The grandstand is to"be transferred
to a new and permanent location in
(Continued on Page Four)
ORATION SCORES HIT AT NORMAL
Ralph Orner Takes Office ag Society
President
An oration entitled “George Wash­
ington” delivered by Wilson Dodd ’24,
made a big hit a t the Normal Liter­
ary Society meeting hist Friday ev­
ening. Mr. Dodd exhibited good Judg­
ment in the selection of a subject and
displayed exceptional oratorical abil­
ity.
One of the Stuart-Walker plays,
Nevertheless,” was presented by the
Normal play committee. Miss Kath­
leen Gibbons ’23 played- the leading
role supported by Harry Gardner ’24
and 'Chalmers ¡Sell "24. The use of the
auditorium stage added to this fea­
ture of the program.
A ukelele chorus in charge of Miss
Gibbons' ‘23 provided unique enter­
tainment.
Literary numbers on the program
were a recitation by Miss Mary Gor­
don ’23 and the Gazette edited by Den­
ver Evans ’23.
The new officers were installed at
this meeting. The farewell and- inau­
gural addresses by Nesibiit Straley *23
and Ralph Orner ’2® were full of Com­
mendations and helpful suggestions,
Prof, T. J . ¡Pennington, Faculty rep­
resentative at this meeting comment­
ed on the program expressing par­
ticularly his Interest in the Society’s
work In dramatics.
Five new members were receives
into the Society.
CITIZENSHIP MEDAL
TO BE AWARDED
A medal is to be given to the pupil
who has dome the most for the welfare
of the school during the past year.
This plan is still under consideration,
and thus far all the rules have Bpf
yet been worked out. However, It
has been decided that each student
shall vote for the person whom he
thinks deserves the medial. The ten
persons then receiving the highest
number of votes will be considered ¡by
the Faculty. The person thought to
be' the most deserving of this medal
by the ¡Faculty, will then be chosen
out of these ten. Wlho shall present
this reward is not yet known.

THE CAMPES REFLECTOR

SEGONI) PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School to the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the
School to general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mies Lena V. Beale, ’23 .........................
Mitchell Dreese, ’23 ..................................
Ralph E. Heiges, *23 ................................
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
John B. Seal, ’24
Clifford- Smith, ’24
Frank M. Thornton, ?Z3
Ralph G. Orner, ’23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox, *23
Miss Mary IM. Stoner, ’23
Miss Nina Ruth ’23 .............. . . . Training School
BUSINESS STAFF
Karl H. Blanch, ’23 ...................................
Andrew R. Sterner, *23 ............................
Edward P. Bowman, ’23 ..........................
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF
E. W allace McKendree, ’24
Circulation
Advertising
Miss Aleta L. Hatch, ’23
Miss Geòrgie H. Krall, ’23
B lair Mann *24
Miss Louise SWiartz 24
REPORTERS
Oran Hays ’23................................. Special Reporter
H. Edwin Harbaugh, ’24
Miss Ga-rnette O. Frye, ’23
Sherrick Gilbert, ’24
Miss Eleanor R. Heiges, ’23
¡Ernest Kennedy, ’24
Miss Jan et E. Shearer, ’23
Miss Donothy A. Omwake, ’24 B arry S. Wlolf, ’26
Harry A. Gardner, ’24
Miss Reba Shue, ’24
William Angle, 26
Miss Genevieve Mitchell, ’24
.Faculty Advisor
T. J . Pennington ------ -. . .
The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of Interest
to the school. All letters must bear the signature of the writers.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wednesday, June 13, 1923.
Application pending for entrance as second class matter at the Postoffice,
Shipp ensburg, Pa.
Office: Room121, Main Building, C. V. S. N. S„ Shippensburg, Pa.
FREDAT, MARCH 2,1923
WHY NOT EYE if UP?
Why is It that twenty-five people out of a student body of six hundredi
are doing most of the work to the activities of C. V. S. N. &.? Have they
more native ability than the other five hundred and! seventy-five? We have
mo scientific ¡knowledge in this instance to support an answer one way or
the other, but we are inclined to believe that the endowment is there. Why
the. ability is not used we do not know. We do know, however, that both
groups are working under injustices to themselves. The scholastic standing
of those taking pant to too many activities is effected and when the time
comes when we expect our alma mater to recommend! us for positions, the
word! must go out that we have failed miserably to our class room work,
but are dependable when organizations need someone to run them. On the
other hand, we must submit to the decree that our Scholastic standing is
high ¡but that ability to take civic responsibilities is lacking.
The problem will not solve itself, for those who get mixed up in everthing that goes on around this institution will continue to do so because
people with initiative work wherever there is somethin® to he done. We
can see but one way to even things up and remedy this unfortunate situa­
tion. Those who wait to be told must get off the waiting list and switch
over to the pushing group.
SOME GOOD ADVICE
' “¡Let common sense be your guide,” was the keynote struck by Dr. Kirby
in his talk on art to the students and teachers Tuesday. It seems to us that
it is not necessary to lim it the thought to art. fWie see many people embarassing themselves and others too by floundering around! when a new sit­
uation is to be met. People with inherent common sense, and we flatter
ourselves by saying that we have that little germ, will generally do the right
thing in the right place by acting natural.
WHERE IS YOUR HUMOR?
For some time the Staff of the ¡REMÆCTOR has had under considera­
tion a humorous column characteristic of the school. At the present time
no one on the staff has the time to devote to this work, so we are appealing
directly to the student body for some one to contribute to this column every
week.
As we look at the matter, it will require at least one girl and one boy
to furnish the material in order that both men and women students may be
represented. The column is to take the nature of humorous1 comment on
various happenings1 around the school.
M e know that there are people here who have the ability to do this
work. Will you hand your name in a t the office not later than Monday or
speak to the Editor personally? Don’t be bashful. Here is a good' oppor­
tunity for someone.
SCOUTS HEAR TALK
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNTRY
L IFE CLUB HELD
ON HOME ECONOMICS
The Country Life Club fceldi an in­
teresting meeting in Room ©5 Tuesday
afternoon. The outstanding feature
of the meeting was the talk on the
importance of art, given by Dr. Kirby,
state supervisor of art. He stated
that handwork provides training for
the senses and gives an opportunity
for self-expression. He Illustrated
the importance of observation in pic­
ture drawing. The introduction of the
art spirit in all phases of school work
was encouraged. Members of the club
also asked Dr. Kirby various questions
on art pertaining to the schoolroom;
These discussions w ere,very helpful
and interesting.

. Miss McWilliams, the School Dieti­
tian, addressed the meeting of the
Girl Scouts last Saturday morning.
She spoke of Home Economics and
proper methods of table setting. Miss
McWilliams laid particular stress on
the fact that a girl should know how
to furnish a home, how to keep it
clean, how to dress suitable for vari­
ous occasions and how to cook, serve,
and conserve food.
Miss Ferguson, captain of the
Scouts, spoke at some length concern­
ing fire prevention.
Tomorrow morning the “Tender­
foot” test will be given. The girls
were advised to prepare for It in order
to prove that they are being benefltted
Success comes to cans, failure in
by this course.
cau’t’s.

PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday
School, 9:30 A. M.; Morning Service,
11:00 A. Ml; ¡Christian Endeavor So­
ciety, 6:30' F , M.; Evening Worship,
7:30 IP. (M.
GRACE REFORMED
Rev. JD. J. Wetzel, P astor:—Bible
School, 9:30) A. M.; Morning Worship,
10:45 A. M. topic, “Repentance,” Ev­
ening Worship, 7:30 P. M., topic,
“Blessed are the pure in heart.”
MESSIAH U. B.
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor :—Sun­
day School, 9:30 A. M. ; Morning ‘Wor­
ship, 10:45 A. M., topic, “The Wonder
of the Cross.” Senior Christian En­
deavor, 6:30 P. (M.; Evening Worship,
7:30. subject, “The Supreme need of
the Soul.”
BRETHREN
Rev. H. D. Emmert, P astor:—Sun­
day School 9:4(5 A. M.; Morning Wor­
ship, 11:00 A. M., topic, “Christian
Comradeship,” Junior Endeavor, 6:30
P. M.; Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M.,
subject, “The Life of Victory.”

NORMAL DELEGATES TO ATTEND
Y. W. CONFERENCE

CONTEST AROUSING INTEREST
IN Y . M. 0 . A.

CHURCH NOTICES

The first week of the Corridor at­
tendance contest, launched by the Y.
M. C. A. ended last Sunday evening
with Corridor No. 3 leading. The per­
centage of attendance at religious
meetings iseems to be -better on the
third floor than on the fourth, accord­
ing to the statistics, secured in this
contest. However the fourth floor
fellows have already determined' to
put one over this week, and are pre­
paring to turn out in big numbers.
The standing follows:
Corridor No. 1
85% (Reported by Bowman)
Corridor No. 2
86% (Reported by Charlton)
Corridor No. 3
93% (Reported by Parthemer)
Corridor No. 4
45% (Reported by Thornton)
Corridor No. 5
51% (Reported by Filler)
This shows' quite a variance in per­
centage of attendance which will
doubtless be eliminated this week, as
the fellows are becoming more inter­
ested, in both the contest and the
meetings. The contest w ill continue
for one week more, excluding this
week.

The regular meeting of the cabinet
of the Y. W. iC. A. was held in the “Y”
room Sunday evening. A letter from
Miss Frieda Klenk, Student Secretary
of the National Y. W. C. A., was read
in Which Miss Klenk invited Shippensburg to participate in a Cabinet
Training Conference for the Normal
Schools in this section of the state.
The conference will be held the week­
end of April the twenty-seventh at
West Chester.
The cabinet voted to send Miss
Maud Rogers ’23, Miss Eliza Russell
’24, Miss Reba Shue ’24 and Miss Ruth
Wlarman ’24, as delegates to the con­
ference.
QUARTET SINGS AT Y. W. C. A.
MEETING
Miss Kathleen Gibbons) led the
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. held last
Sunday evening in the Court of the
Girls’ Dormitory. Following the read­
ing of the scripture lesson by Miss
Anna Gibson ’24, a quartet composedof Miss Cathri-ne Heefner ’23, MissJanet Shearer ’24, Miss Mary Good ’23
and Miss Hazel Frye ’23, sang several
very pleasing selections.
Sentence prayers were offered by
Miss Gam ette Fr-ye *23, Miss Editht
Oler ’23, and Miss Reba Shue ’24. Mis»
Prudence Marker ’23 recited a -poem
entitled “If You Had a Friend.” .

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. E. Crow, P asto r:—Sonday “BETTER RECREATION” IS THEME
AT Y. M. C. A.
School, 9:30 A. M. ; Preaching, 10:45
A. M., topic, “Stand still and see the
Salvation of God.1” Junior Luther
Bozidor Grba ’23 gave a talk
League, 2:30 P. M.; Epworth League, straight from the shoulder to the
On Tuesday noon the hoys of the
6:30 P. M.; Preaching 7:30 P . M., young men of the Y. M. C. A. on the school had their picture taken for the
topic, “The Merciful God,”
subject of “B etter Recreation” at school catalogue.
tbe meeting last Sunday evening. He
LUTHERAN
showed how our manner of spending
Rev. R. S. Bowers, P asto r:—Sunday our leisure hours determined to a
School, 9:30 A. M.; Morning Worship, large extent our success in life. He
10:45 A. M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 adapted his subject to our school life
P. -M.; Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. and1 gave much practical advice.
—i—i----- Nesbit iStraley ’23 urged all the “Y ”
members to get up and express their
CHURCH OF GOD
When in Ohambersburg
Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday opinion on the subject of the evening.
121 South Main Street
He
said
that
he
thought
much
good
School, 9:30 A. M.; Preaching Ser­
would
result
if
the
members
present
vices, 10:30; Senior Endeavor, 6 :3-Ot
entered heartily into a discussion on
P. M.; Preaching serviced, 7:30.
the subject.
The corridor contest for full at­
Don’t be late for class. Three tardy
marks equal one cut.
tendance is proving a success1. The
Ju st our luck! ! ! Senior night out number of young men present last
and the Varsity goes away to play Sunday was unusually large and
basketball! Never mind girls, Spring chairs had to he brought in from an­
other room.
is coming.

Visit T h e Gift And
A rt Shop

Exclusive Gifts Fo r A ll
Occasions

w. Garter floiiar J. L. HOCKERSMITH & SON
Electrical Supplies
51-55 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies
Shippensburg, Pa.

JEWELEI
Shippensburg, Pa.

The Candy Kitchen BOY YOUR HARDWARE AT
Will decorate and write
names on yonr

PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S

R a s te r E g g s

Shippensburg, Pa.

YOU STUDENTS FROM
FARMS

J. P. ROSSI

Tell the home folks your friend
Philip Moserar will handle their
real estate problems.

Shenk & Tittle
Everything for Sport

Crystal Restaurant
50 High Street

Carlisle, Pa.

Now under new management

Home Cooking
Home Made Pies and Pastry

Wholesale Dealer In

Quick Service

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.

62 South Main St.

Ghambersburg, Pa.

Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.

EjBiaifflaEiaiaM aiM aiaaiaiaisisiaiaiaM aiM fflM isiaiBiaiffliiaaiaiaiaiBiaiaiiiajaiaisisisiaEiL

Spalding, Reach and Wright &
Ditson Athletic Eqnipment
Kodaks, Bicycles and Toys
Old Town Canoes

Shenk & Tittle
313 Market St.

Harrisbnrg, Pa.

OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS
life and public service were never bettdr than at the present. W e
placed one of cur boys with a large firm at a salary of $125 per
month and ithe firm advised us they will want from four to six
more Stenographers this month.
Courses:
SECRETARIAL
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
ACCOUNTANCY
CIYIL SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING
(PENMANSHIP
SHORTHAND
ENGROSSING
TYPEWRITING
SALESMANSHIP
There is a great demand fo-r Commercial Teachers, jacked by a
Normal training. We have placed several in fine positions:
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS’ TRAINING COURSE April 1.
For Particulars Address
CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Carlisle, Pa.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
FROSH DROP GAME
TO THIRD YEAR MEN

ALUMNUS PLEASED WITH CAMPUS
REFLECTOR

The Junior Gagers' walloped the
yearlings to the tune of 2'2-d6 in an
exciting game played in the gym last
Friday. (From the first to last both
teams put up a .hard) battle. The Jun­
iors endeavored to hold second place
in the class league while the ¡Fresh­
men struggled to get out of the cellar.'
The Underclassmen started out strong
and at the end of the first half were
leading by one point. In the second
half the third year men came back
full of fight. Time and) time again
Funk would dribble the length of the
floor only to have his shot blocked by
the close guarding of the Freshmen.
"When the final whistle blew the Jun­
iors were the victors by six points.
E. Angle play ed a stellar brand of bas­
ketball for the Underclassmen, scoring
six two-pointers.
The line-up:
Freshmen—16
Juniors—22
f
E Angle
Funk
f
Mathna
Dodd'
c
Fisher
Kennedy
Eastertorook g
Hudson
L. Angle
Mehring
g

Oliver F . Deardorff, class of 07, has
written a very encouraging letter to
the REFLECTOR, stating, we feel, th e
views of many of our older alumni
regarding a school paper at Shippensburg.
While at Normal, Mr. Deardorff took
a prominent part in school activities.
He is at present connected with the
Pennsylvania (Railroad at York, Pa.
His letter follows:
“I have received my copy of THE
CAMPUS REFLECTOR, and after
reading everything in it, Including the
advertisements, I feel that you are to
be congratulated. It just reads like
the same old bunch, doing the same
old things, tout riot exactly in the same
old way. I believe it will be of great
interest to any ‘has been’ who desires
to keep alive that little spark of en­
thusiasm for Normal and Normal
ways, as well as memories of bygone
days- at C. V. S. N. S. May success
attend it as thesemesters come and go.
I hope it may reach the hands of ev­
ery member of the alumni, because I
believe it will be the medium o f draw­
ing them closer to their Alma Mater.”

------------ 1— i—

FRESH IES LOSE AS IS THË
CUSTOM
Tuesday evening marked a victory
for the Junior Girls. The Freshmen
Girls played hard) but were not fast
enough for the speedy Juniors. The
ball was in Junior territory most of
the time. The final score was 12 to 5
in the Juniors’ favor. Many substitu­
tions were made by the Class of 1924.
Júniora—tl2 '
Freshmen—
f
Minehart
Barbour
Throckmorton f
Mosescu
Felton
jo
Eshelman
Mitchell
sc
Duncan
Hutoer
Whorley
8
Morrow
Hoch,
8
Substitutions—Weaver for Minehart,
Warfel for Throckmorton, Rickabaugh for Felton, Wlarren for Whorley.
GIRLS’ VARSITY FACES
HAGERSTOWN TOMORROW

l i t t l e s ic k n e s s a t c . y . s . n . s .

There is one case of Scarlet Fever
in the infirmary at the present time.
The authorities are taking ^the proper
precautions and there is no fear of an
epidemic.
The two patients suffering from the
mumps have recovered1 and are again
attending classes.
Grippe is also on the decline. Until
about a week ago the infirmary was
filled with occupants, but at the pres­
ent time there are very few students
there. However, Mliss Grace Kyle, the
school nurse, states that many stu­
dents suffering from severe ctolds
should be at the infirmary receiving
treatment. She strongly urges stu­
dents not to wait until they are down
and out, but come for treatment as
soon as they feel sickness coming on,
and thus avoid a needless risk.

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ARTICLES ON
GEOGRAPHY
The final game of the contest be­
tween the co-ed basketball teams of
“Map illustrating Events of month.”
C. V. 'S. N. S. and Hagerstown will be
played Saturday afternoon on the Page six hundred seventy-nine to
home floor when the Girls’ Varsity eighty.
This article shows many interesting
will be pitted against the team repre­
senting Hagerstown High School. The photographs of natives of different
team has held several stiff practices countries and their different manners
the past week in order to try to re­ of dress.
“The real Africa of To-day.” 'Writ­
venge its defeat toy Hagerstown sever­
al weeks ago by the score of 30 to 21. ten toy William W. Baldwin, page sixIt was only through the brilliant hundred-three.
Many interesting pictures are shown
playing of Speilman in the last few
minutes of play that Hagerstown was of the natives Of Africa. Current His­
able to defeat Miss Robb’s lassies. tory—January.
If ¡Shippensburg wins there is the
probability of another game being
EVERYTHING FOR
staged to decide the supremacy of the
two teams so both aggregations will
be primed for the battle. The line-up
for the game is as follows:
Shippensburg
■Hagerstown
Houcto
f
Speilman
f
Helges
Stanebraker
Felton
jc
Hull
Snappy—Not Noisy
Meyer
sc
Malotte
Goble
‘
E
yerln
8
Spring is Calling
Miller
Tenny
8

The Young Fellow

I

Last Sunday the parlor wias desert-'
ed as the atmosphere on the campus
was much more inviting than that in
the parlor. Many couplets were seen
strolling around' over the damp sward.

MISS ALTER
MILLINERY
69 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

J. B. MORRISON

Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Spalding Athletic Goods

P
Laird’s Men’s Shop
Chambersburg, Pa.

L IF E

Restaurant

PUPIL SAYINGS SYSTEM

THŒRD PAjGKB
TRAINING SCHOOL
for the Training School boys and
PURCHASES RADIO -girls, and We would suggest that they
toe given more frequent opportunities
Through the efforts of the General of hearing the truly great worth while
Science Club of the Training School, things that the radio alone can fur­
which is under the direction of Pro­ nish for them.
fessor Gilbert, a radio outfit has been
PROFESSOR STEWART ORGANIZES
purchased by1 the Training School.
LATIN CLUB
In order that the members of the
club might better understand the
mechanism of the radio, the parts i In order to create more interest In
were bought separately and assem­ the study of Latin, Prof. J. K. Stewdrt
i lias organized a Latin Club in his first
bled by them.
The outfit was purchased in the fall, i year Latin class called The Plebiane.
and since then the Science Club, to­ The Cluto meets once a month to disgether with other persons Connected ‘ cuss various phases of Roman life and
with the Training Schol, have heard things of interest to Latin students
quite a number of interesting numbers. : In general.
Govenor Pinchot’s inaugural address ! At the organization meeting, held
wa.s- heard as . well as addresses by on Wednesday, the following officers
President Harding, Secretary of State |were elected: Consuls, Arthur Mathna
Hughes, Nicholas Butler, and Charles ■and Miiss Cathrin Main; Aedile, Miss
Schwabb. Several musical concerts Esther Mosescu; Quaestor, Miss' Nellie
were also listened to with much inter­ ¡ Warren; Praetors, Miss Gladys Rock­
est and delight.
i . well, 'Miss Jean McNair, and Miss
The radio holds a great fascination [ Phillys Amos, and Advisor, Prof. Jlohn
|Keats Stewart.

With the co-operation of The First
National Bank and The Peoples Na­
tional Bank of Shippensburg, the
Training School is perfecting a sys­
tem of pupil ¡savings, which has for
its aim the teaching of thrift. It is
the belief of the Directors of the
Training School that one of the main
duties and services of a school system
is to teach the pupils the true mean­
ing of thrift. With this aim in view,
the present banking system was estab­
lished January 16, 1923.
Monday of each week is known from
grades four to nine inclusive as
“Banking Day.” The teacher of each
grade has emphasized the value and
work of a few less ice cream cones
and movies during the week in order
to be able to proudly respond when
the teacher says: “How many chil­
dren have some money for the bank
this morning?”
The teacher collects the money and
fills out two deposit slips, one of
which is given to the pupil who
brought the money.
The money and the second deposit
slip are then taken, by the teacher to î LS. Main St.
Chimbei sburg
the Secretary of the Training School,
who acts as the General Cashier.
Smart Wearing Apparel
The system of collecting the money
for Women and Misses.
in the first three grades differs slight­
Reasonably priced.
ly from that used in the upper grades.
In the primary divisions, the pupils
are permitted to bring their pennies
T lie H o u s e o l V a lu e s
any time ¡of day and any day of the
Shippensburg
week. The teacher collects the money A l w a y s S o m e t h i n g N e w 6 East King St.
and, in stead of making out a second
deposit slip for the child who would
ElBEISIEISlSISMSISMSMSIStSISISISISISEiSISHajajSiaiajaigjgigjgjgjgigjgjgjgjggjj
not understand its meaning, makes out
DBS
one slip and records the date and
m
amount of the deposit in the pupil’s
individual bank book which was made
in the art classes. The money and de­
§
posit slip are then taken by the teach­
er to the General Cashier.
Each pupil is permitted' to choose
in which of the two banks mentioned
All orders must be in before March 10th, Order
he prefers to have his money deposit­
ed. The choice is then designated on
now or you will regret it later on.
the deposit slip.
The General Cashier classifies the
asiaisisiaiaisjaiaiSfSJSiajBiaiaiaiaiaisjsiaiasisisiaisiaiSH aiaiaaisisisisisisia
deposits according to the bank to
which they are to be taken. Two Sen­
ior teachers, one for each bank, are
chosen as student cashiers.. It is the
FO R O V ER 56 Y E A R S
duty of each of these cashiers to se­
cure from .the. General Cashier the
money for his particular hank. As
soon as a pupil has! deposited the sum
“CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE”
of one dollar, the student cashier se­
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
cures for him a regular bank book.
COLLEGE MEN
The sums of less than one dollar are
YOU’LL SATE MONEY AND BE B E TTE R DRESSED IF YOU BEdeposited under the name of the
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
Training School Savings Fund, until
BlfflMfflBlfflaBIBlBi^lBEigiBlBBigiaBigi^l^jgji?pri3prfaifJiP[P!r3ii3i3iniii3n3fi3iiBi?3gmaiaiariaii3iHi^
they have Increased to the required
initial amount.
Each cashier keeps an- accurate re­
ST O P A T
cord of the deposits of each child' and
the amount of money deposited1in the
general fund. This is checked with
the individual deposit slip® filed in the
Training School Office.
When in Carlisle
*
During the month and a half that
this project has been working, six in­
dividual bank books have been secur­
ed. The owners of these bank books Fine Confectionery, Sodas and
look with pride at the steel safe in
Sundats
the Training School Office where this
Pennsylvania
bit of their personal property is kept. Cor. High and P itt Sts., Carlisle Shippensburg

LEONARD’S

A Line of Beautiful Spring Hats
on Display at

The H a t B o x
Lesiier’s Millinery

YOUR LAST CHANCE
To Order a Copy of THE 1923 CUMBERLAND

K R O N B N B E R G ’S

FIRST

The Sugar Bowl

NATI BANK

J. Vovakes, Proprietor

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

M issW h isler
Fashionable Millinery
West King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

Jitney Quick Lunch
Opposite Penn’a Station

Home Cooking

Superb Coffee

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

ROTH’S Furniture Sale
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE
¡SUCH WIAS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, W ELL VERSED IN
FURNITURE VALUES, 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.

YES
We RipairYonr Arctics
New Sales and Heels
Oar Prices Are Reasonable

Confectionery
Tobacco

Ice Cream
Candy

A. H. Allison

eOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY

7 East King St.

Shippensburg

Carlisle, Pa.

22 East King Street

GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA.

H. S. Rotti, Funeral Director

Bruce Berry, Mgr.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PACHE
BULLETIN
Friday, March 2
6:30 p, m.—Normal Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
6:30 p. m —Philo Literary Society,
Auditorium.
8:30' p.m.—Basketball Game, Varsity
vs. West Chester, Gym.
Saturday, March 3
10 :5 * a. m.—(Girl Scout Meeting.
2:00 p. m.—Basketball,1 Game, Girls’
Varsity vs. Hagerstown H. S., Gym.
3 *16 p. m.—Basketball Game, Reserves
vs. Biglerville H. S., Gym.
Sunday, March 4
8:46 a. m.—Sunday School.
4:00 p, m.—Girls’ Teacher Training
Class, 'Parlor.
6:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Room' 54.
6 :00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A., Court of Girls’
Dorm.
6:46 p. m.—G irls’ Mission Study Class.
Monday, March 5
4:115 p. m.—Basketball Game, Frosh
vs. Senior Boys, Gym.
Tuesday, March 6
7:46 a. m.—REMUECTOR Editorial
Staff Meeting, Room 61.
6:16 p. m.—Arts and Crafts Club,
Art Room.
Wednesday, March 7
8:00> p. m.—¡Marco, the Magician, Au­
ditorium.
Thursday, March 8
7:00 p. m.—Prayer Meeting, Audi­
torium.
NOTICES
Alll members of the REFLECTOR
Editorial staff who expect to be ab­
sent from school over week ends must
notify the Editor in writing not later
than Wednesday evening (in order that
the assignments can be made accord­
ingly. All notices should be placed
in the Editor’s box in the office.
The Editorial staff of the REFLEC­
TOR will meet Tuesday morning at
seven-forty-five o’clock in room 61.
-/ WEST CHESTER CONFIDENT

VARSITY LOSES GAME

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Victrolas & Records

PRESBYTERIAN MARTIN’S
DRUG STO RE
6HURGH

33 West King St.

Shippensburg, Pa.

The program committee for Normal
Society Anniversary had a meeting on
Monday evening at which time prelim­
inary plans were discussed.. Another
meeting will he held- in a week or so.

SODAS

CAKDY

Everything in Drugs

STAVER’S
DRUG STO RE
The Rexall Store
54 East King St.
Shippensburg
STATIONERY

CIGARS

FURNITURE
RUGS

M

Don’t Buy Until You Get Our Prices '

Hoover Furniture Co.
Carlisle, Pa.

.CI* I I K

III

(Continued from Page One)
Musical Supplies of all kinds
A banner bearing the class motto,
“Non In Iugis Sed Progredientes,”
hung a t one end of the hall.
Photographs of Quality
Seated around tastefully decorated
tables in groups of four, everyone en­
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
73 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
joyed the refreshments.
In all it was a huge success and
■24 East King St.
Shippensburg
too much gratitude can not he extend­
ed to the trustees for the affair, nor
to the Deans, nor to the committee for
their faithful work, in the moulding
and the carrying out of the plan. The
T E E L ’S
T E E L ’S
committee was composed of Clifford
Smith, Ethel McCormick, Wm. Hud­
son, Dorothy Omwake, and Genevieve
Mitchell.
, ' -

Squires’ Music House

"Dove’9 Lingerie

MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
C H U R C H
“ A friendly church with a friend­
ly welcome.” —Eev. J . Stewart
Glenn, Minister.
Extends a warm welcome tP all
Normal Students.
“ Come thou with us and we will
do thee good.”

Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South Earl Street

Special attention given to students
We employ only high class barbers

Sodas and Sundaes Dr. j. D. Basnore
DENTIST
116 East King St.

T E A C H E R S

Kow is a good time to consider
the question of your new suit."
Study the values—
Study Higher Accountancy
Study the styles—
Course or Private Secretary
Study the fabrics—
Course at
Buy your clothes made to your
own measure.
W e offer our services.

Ham ilton & Railing

.(Continued from Page One)
the GirLS’ game with Hagerstown to­
morrow afternoon, and the Boys’ game
with West Chester, this evening. Be­
tween talks- McKendree introducedsome new yells, which were practiced
by the students.
.
The mass meeting seemed to -hav%
succeeded in . rousing much latent
•spirit and the cheering over this
week-end should (be even (better than
ever. After -Prof. Gilbert’s' wind-up
talk the crowd sang the Alima Mater,
and left in good spirits.'

FO R C O LLEG E G IR L S
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOVE” 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.

Paul Jones Middies lor School
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
FOR SCHOOL—(SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEX.
PENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAVE A NEW LINE AND
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS

D E L IC IO U S

Cor. King ‘and Penn Sts.

B O Y S !!!

MASS MEETING HELD

You Are Invited

H

Is Gled to Render Nor­
mal Students Any
Service

DIALOGUE WILL DOUBTLESS
FEATURE AT NORMAL

(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
The ¡start of the second period found the near future. Bleachers are to he
No doubt the hit of the evening at
Grba in place of Sterner and Smith at erected and a grass infield will be the meeting of Normal ¡Society this
forward while Heiges went to guard. laid out.
week will be the dialogue which is to
On the first trip off Heiges "worked
During the Easter Vacation a picked be-.given by “Ted” Charlton ’23 and
up the floor and scored1a two pointer. crew of twelve men will go on a Nesbit Straley '23. These young men
On. the next play Smith scored two Southern trip to play a series of four .have never failed to present anything
more points on, a pass from Grba. games. The first contest will take but the best to. the Society, so some­
Bloomsburg began a closer guarding place at Dayton, Va., on March twen­ thing out of the ordinary is expected.
game which gave Shippensburg many ty-eighth when the Red and Blue'diaThe question, “Resolved, That the
more chances at the foul line. The ;mond men will cross bats with the .State of Pennsylvania should pay its
wearers of the Red and Blue continu­ strong team of Shenandoah College, World War Veterans a Bonus” will be
ed to pile up their score and conse­ while the last game w ill' he .played debated. Miss Janet Hayes ’23 and
quently Bloomsburg was compelled ito , with Massanutten College on ¡March Glenn Bailey ’24 will present the af­
fight harder. Jones and Hedges were thirty-first.
firmative side, and Mabel Cornelius ’23
breaking up passes, and starting an atThe schedule follows:
and Roy Coover ’24 the negative side
|tack toward the Shippensburg basket. March 28 Shenandoah College,
of the question.
Smith continued the scoring by reg­
Dayton, Va.
Miss Virginia Ranck ’23 will give an
istering two goals from! the field. " March 29 Bridgewater College,
interpretive dance,the plot of which
Heiges added a few more points from
Bridgewater, Va. has no yet been revealed.
The
the foul line, while iBloomsburg’s lead March 30 Staunton Military Academy, Glee Club will Sing; Miss Alise Shellwas kept up by two sensational long
Staunton, W. Va. hase. will entertain th e Society with'
shots. Brotherston’s foul shooting al­ March 31 Massanutten College,
a vocal solo.
ways kept Bloomsburg out of danger.
Woodstock, Va.
Miss Byrdee Myers ’24 will give a
Grba scored Shippensburg’» last April
7 Shepherdstown1 College,
„recitation and Roger Jones ’23 has a
point when he dribbled down the floor
Shepherdstown, W. Va. Gazette worked up which will likely
and "tallied- iShippensburg completely April 14 Dickinson College,
.please"; the Sciciety. ' iMr. Jones has
outplayed Bloomsburg in the last periCarlisle, Pa. long been threatening what he wouifi
’ od tout the rally fell short by eight April 18 Mereersburg Academy,
do if. he had the Gazette, so this will j
points.
At Home be his chance.
Heiges was high scorer for Normal April 21 Kutztown Normal, at Home.
with two field goals and sixteen fouls. April 28 Blue Ridge College,
Rub—“What do you think of these
Grba, Craig and Jones displayed some
New WlindsOT, Md. automobile petting parties? ■
fine team work in the. last period. May
¡Dub—‘“ Well, it seems to me that
2 Mereersburg Academy,
Captain Schwall and Haupt played the
Mereersburg, Pa. public sentiment is against public sen­
best for Bloomsburg, each having five M!ay
timent.
5 Wlest Chester Normal,
field goals.
At Home
Meetings, meetings, meetings, just
Shippensburg—30
Bloomsburg—38 1May
8 Ohamh’rg Blue Ridge Club,
•f
. pg (Lerda
Helges.
At Home one meeting after another. Will we
ever get done meeting?
Craig,
f
Haupt
May 12 Millersville Normal,
c
Sterner
Schwall
(Millersville, Pa.
Brotherston ..May 17 Shepherdstown College,
Jones
g
Grba.
S. Lerda
s
,
A t Home
Substltutions—(Smith for Heiges, Hel­ May 19 Open
to the worship of the
ges for Grba, Grba for Sterner, Wert May 23 Dickinson College, at Home
for Jones, B erk for Haupt, Haupt May 26 Millersville Normal,
for S. Lerda.
At Home
Morning Service 16:45 Evening Service 7:30
Field Goals—-Smith 3, Heiges 2, Grba j May 30 Bloomsburg Normal,
2, L. Lerda 3, Haupt 5, Schwall 5,
At Home
S.Lerda 5.
Ju n e
2 K u tz to w n N o rm a l,
Foul Goals—Heiges, 16 out of 26;
Kutztown, Pa.
Brotherston, 12' out of 22.
JUNIOR PROM A SUCCESS
Referee—(Foster.

DR. KIRBY VISITS NORMAL
(Continued from Page One)
the Bloomsburg game on ¡Friday night
were ironed out.
(Continued from Page One) a
Wiith all this in mind, Coach Shara- ugly and useless possessions with
din’s outfit will he in the contest to 'which we have kept our homes clut­
win. . 'Heiges and! Craig will take the tered and burdened.
He spoke of what it meant to come
offensive parts', Sterner will be at cen­
te r and- Jones and Grba at guard. in. contact with the best in the field of
Smith and W ert will be on ¡hand as painting, architecture, and sculpture.
substitutes and both will no doubt see That an appreciation and knowledgeaction before the game is over. Team of these would give us a background
work has been in evidence at tbe by which, we could build up civic
practice periods of the team this week beauty, in. the improvement and beau­
tifying of our homes,-on public parks
and a fast game is anticipated.
Although the W est Chester game is and public .buildings. Simplicity is
the big game of the week the Varsity often the secret of the beautiful home
has a hard game Saturday evening or the beautiful costume, and it has its
part to play before beauty can be ob­
tained in any field! All1 great artiste
know the secret of simplicity and it
was 'to this knowledge that their suc­
cess war largely due,
"When Mr, Kirby had finished one
could not help but feel that he had
caught something of the true meaning
of the term “art,” that he had a right
to this field' of beauty and self-expres­
sion as truly as the painters of can­
vas', the carvers of stone or the cre­
ators of great buildings.

T

BASEBALL OUTLOOK GOOD

B eck ley College

Open all year

Enter any time

FR EE CATALOG BOX 152

HARRISBURG

Shippensburg, Pa.

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant
THAT GOOD SUPREME
ICE CREAM

Cleyer & Barkhart
31 East King St.

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

BMEIEI5I3ISI3ISM1SISISIEISI5ISISEMMMI3]31313EIMISEISIBI3ISISIS1EISI5IBI3I3ISIS1S1S1BISIBISI3§

W. H. Ludwig The Peoples

TtoJeweler“ ?jnk
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.

6

I

Shippensburg, Pa.