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The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. 1, No. 5.
DIALOGUE UNUSUAL
N UM B ER A T N O RM AL
PAUL SHULL TALKS WITH “KING
TUT” IN A DREAM
SHIPPENSBURO, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
TRUSTEES LET FIRST CONTRACTS
FOR RE-MODELING MAIN BUILDING
ACTION FOLLOWS APPROVAL OF PLANS BY THE GOVERNOR — WORK
TO BEGIN IN THE INEAR FUTURE
F ive Cents
LONGFELLOW IS
HONORED A T PHILO
MOUNTZ PRESENTS REVIEW IN
UNUSUAL STYLE
Philfo Society presented an interest
The dialogue presented .by “Ted”
ing program last Friday evening with
Qharlton ’23 and1R. Nesbit Straley ’23
Governor Pinchot has at last given , Alfred J. ¡Lewis Of York was the the dining room directly ! opposite the numbers based on the life amd
hit the mark at Normal Literary Soci4 his official sanction to the plan of the successful bidder for the contract for the one now used. The present par works of Longfellow.
ety last Friday evening. Both Sir. Board of Trustees for expenditure of metal lathing and plain and orna- titions will be replaced by pillars. An
Miss Maud Parsons ’23 recited a
Charlton and Mr. Straley carried their sixty-five thousand dollars for the re mental plastering for the Auditorium,! addition will be built to the kitchen poem entitled “From My Arm Chair”
and new equipment will be installed. by Longfellow. Miss Nellie Linderespective parts put to perfection.
modeling of the Main Building. His Parlor, ¡Private Office and the Main 1All dormitory rooms will be equipped muth ’23 read a splendid biography on
Miss Madalyn Brown ’23 showed
ability in the' presentation of the approval was secured only after !he opce. The plans call for a rearrange- J with lights similar to those found in Longfellow.
A male quartette in charge of Fran h
“Topics of the Bay” when she gave had made a personal investigation of ment of the present offices and pair- the Girls’ Dormitory. In place of the
lors.
worn floors now in the class rooms Thornton ’23 sang a- medley of old
sketches of (Longfellow’s life and in the needs of the school.
Immediately »after the project had
A new up-to-date stage and a new hard wood will be found and all the time negro melodies, whidh was well
connection with this an original play
been
approved, the school authorities balcony are to be installed in the au woodwork in the building will be re received.
by Miss Garnette Frey ’23 was given
The debaters of the question, “Re
known as the “Courtship of Miles notified the ' contractors that they ditorium. Fire towers approved by newed, probably in oak.
The building will be entirely re- solved, That there should be uniform
Standish.” “Boa” Grba ’23, Oran Hays were ready to receive bids for the the Underwriters’ Association will
’23, and Miss Hazel Frye ’23 made up work. The first bids were let yester- j take the place of the present wooden 1plastered and repainted. New, corn- marriage and divorce laws” showed
day at a meeting of the House Com- j stairways. These towers will be plac- j pletely equipped lavatories will be in- that much Careful preparation had
the cast of characters.
The Gazette by Roger Jones ’23 mittee of the Board of Trustees and : ed at the extreme ends of the build-! sailed throughout. The plans were been made for the debate. Miss Ar
was well received by ihembers of the work is expected to begin in a few j ing. The Day Student Girls’ R est' drawn by Robert Stair, of York, Pa. lene Williams ’23 and Miss Helen
In the near future the House Com Black ’24 upheld the. affirmative; Miss
society, especially the part which con weeks. Contracts for plumbing, in- j Room will be moved from its present
stalling
new
hydrants
for
additional
location
to
the
place
now
occupied
mittee
will meet to award the con Dorothy Kauffman ’23 and (Miss Cath
tained Paul Shull’s dream. In a
dream recently Mr. ¡Shull met King fire protection, and for furnishing by the Bookroom. The Bookroom will tracts for the remaining work. The erine Witmer ’23 the negative. The
“Tut.” In conversation it was learned the necessary heating apparatus for , be located in the room adjoining Mr. ' authorities hope to have some of these judges decided in favor of the nega
that King “Tut” was formerly from the work that is to be done, were Lackhcve’s office, now occupied; by alterations completed in a few months tive.
Iso that the summer students can be
Miss Luella Van Norman ’23 and
C. V. S. N. S. Mr. Shull then told him awarded to the Chambersburg Con. 1the CAMPUS REFLECTOR.
struction
Company.
j
j
Another
room
will
be
annexed
to
efit by them.
Miss Remain© Miller ’24 provided en
of the happenings of the Normal
tertainment by playing a piano duet.
School today, when he was interrupt
Jtohn Mountz, editor of the Philo Re
ed by Mows of a pillow from his room
view, presented it in a manner differ
Normal Gagers
Marco Solves
mate.
Varsity Quintet
ent than has- been.customary. Several
Miss Janet Hayes ’23 and > Glenn
Lose Close Game
Many “ Problems
Wallops West Chester of Philo’s men were chosen by him to
Boiley ’24 upheld the affirmative side
read the various sections of the Re
and ¡Miss IMabel Cornelius ’23 and1Roy
MAGICIAN’S PERFORMANCE
STERNER RUNS WILD WITH TEN view.
Coover *24 debated the negative side DICKINSON fs (’¡SERVES WIN BY.
The new officers were installed at
A HUGE SUCCESS
ONE POINT
of the question, Resolved, That the
FIELD GOALS
this meetjng. The farewell and inau
State of Pennsylvania should pay its ,
gural addresses by John Brougher ’23
iMttrco, tfie'magician entertained’the
Wortd War Veti-rana»'» Ponu£ ' T hu1 Dickinson College Reserves had a
The Varsity five seemed to have lit and Harvey Warfei ’23, respectively,
judges decided in favor of the negative big job on their hands when they de largest crowd on Wednesday night
Other worthwhile numbers on the feated the Varsity Basketball team that has been iri attendance at any tle trouble in walking roughshod over contained helpful suggestions.
Prof. S. S. Shearer, representative
the "West Chester representatives last
program were music by the Glee Club, last Saturday at Carlisle by the
entertainment1 course rVo'gram this
Friday night, when, they scored a 48- of the faculty at this meeting gave
a recitation by Miss Byrdee Myers ’24, close score of 38 to 37. The game was
and a violin solo by Miss Helen Emig fast and it kept the crowd on the year. When prof. Heiges made his 21 victory. Neither the team nor the very helpful and worth while sugges
’23. Miss McWilliams was the visit verge of excitement throughout the usual announcement that there were a coach had made the mistake of under tions.
T*wo new members were received
ing member of the faculty.
entire period. Shippensburg fell short few seats in the front that could be estimating the importance of this
into the Society.
occupied, only about ’ a half dozen
by one point when they staged a big
game. They knew that West Chester
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL
rally in the second period. The snap couples could find vacant seats.
* GIVE CONCERT MARCII 17TH
This huge assembly was not disap was coming for blood and accordingly PERMANENT SENIOR CLASS
py passwork ¡of the Dickinsonians was
OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
pointed. Dçlighted would rather ex they starte^ to pile them up in the
the big factor in their victory. Craig
very beginning.
March seventeenth is the date set
press the general feeling. Marco gave
was the individual star of the game;
This whirlwind statrt nearly swept
The seniors are to elect their per
for the concert of the echool orches
a little introcmctory speech that found
his
shots
from
mid-floor
gave
the
the
opposing five off their "feet, but
tra .according to a statement made
instant favor with the hearers. Fol
manent
class officers next Friday af
crowd many thrills.
public toy Prof. D. O. Slyter early this
lowing this little chat, he began (as they quickly recuperated and began to ternoon. This election caused no lit
Dickinson used the short pass to
week. The plans for the Concert are
one of the students said) “to do his put up a more formidable defense, and tle excitement this year for the enroll
still somewhat tentative due to the great advantage in the first half. Car stuff,” and if one can judge from the at the same time launched an offensive ment of the seniors of each society is
fact that a victory toy the Shippens- penter w’as the first to score for the evident interest and
amusement that netted them several paints. How very close. 'Since this is the case no
Red
and
"White
and
Heiges
tallied
first
burg Varsity over Millersville on Sat
shown in the audience, he must have ever the Shippensburg lads bad got one has any idea who the officers will
ten a start, and that was all they be or from which society they will be
urday will necessitate the postponing for Normal. Neither" teami gained “known his stuff.”
much
of
a
lead
in
scoring
during
the
of the concert. The orchestra has
The entertainment was divided into needed, for they kept raining in two- chosen.
been practicing (hard for the past first half of the period but through two parts, between which parts an pointers regularly, keeping well in
Philo has had a meeting and elected
their representative who is to meet
month or more and are ready to pre the offensive attack Of Carpenter and intermission of about five minutes oc the lead.
Lead by their center, H. Evans, with Normal representative to decide
sent a varied program on the seven Loucke, Dickinson began to pull away curred. During this time, if Marco
teenth. The full instrumentation of from the Red and Blue. Craig, Grba, had walked out in the audience he West Chester refused to give up, but which society comes out first. Philo
the orchestra which pepresnts the and Heiges led the offensive attack would have , seen quite a few novices fought doggedly, and accordingly kept has also decided what will he their
full equipment of the modern sym for Shippensburg in this half. The attempting to amuse different portions the score down considerably. The choice fromi first to tenth office. Nor
phony orchestra will be used In the score at the end of the first half was of the audience.
j Red and Blue offensive however, was mal Society also decided-this at tlhe
20 to 12 in Dickinson’s favor.
concert.
The first part of his program was much too swift for the rival lads and meeting March the eighth.
The
luck
of
C.
V.
S.
N.
S.
seemed
to
The Girls’ Chloral Club expects to
good, and many problems were solved, ! the score mounted to 30-9 at the end
STUDENTS DISREGARD
present a program some time before have changed at the beginning of the. some to the consternation of some of the first half.
REGULAR CAMPUS HOURS
the Easter vacation. The program Second half, as they outsoored the members of the audience, who “help- ' In the second half West Chester
will be appropriate to the season of College Reserves, making 25 points to ed” the magician. However the sec came hack with renewed determina
At the meeting of the Girls’ Student
the year and will in all probability be their opponents’ 17. The Cumberland ond part proved even better and the tion and succeeded in keeping the
given the Sunday afternoon before Valley ' teamwork was smoother and “grand finale” in which Marco produc game interesting but the Red and Council, Monday evening, the violation
vacation. It is the plan of the society the guarding closer. 'In this period ed a confusion of colored silks that Blue continued to pile them up and of campus hours and regulations was
to invite the general public to attend Craig began to run wild and cage caused sigh after sigh to go up from, when the final whistle blew the score stressed. There has been a tendency
this concert which will entail no ex some of his spectacular shots. Stern the feminine side of the audience, j stood 48-21 in favor of the local boys. on the part of some students'to ap
Sterner apparently was at his best» pear on the campus in groups of two’s
penditure of money on the part of any er, Grba, and Heiges also cut loose found Marco a decided hit. Much of
and before many minutes had passed his success seems due to his conver- ' in this game, he alone slishing ten and also to disregard the ringing of
person.
the I Dickinson bunch were fighting sational ability.
through the net. Grba ran him a close the chmpus bell.
hard to maintain their lead of Ihree
GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL PLAY
second with six credited to him, while
During the sdhool days the campus
Craig had three and Heiges 1» Pitts hours are:—
MILLERSVILLE TOMORROW points. The crowd cheered wildly SHIPPENSBURG’» YOUNGEST
when Craig caged a field goal from
•12:45 IP. Ml to 1:15 P. M.
LIBRARY VISITOR was high scorer from the field for
West Chester, with three to his credit.
The Varsity girls are making final back of the center ring.
6:00 P. M. to 6:60 P. M.
Shippensburg Dickinson Reserves
This game again showed the value Saturday:
preparations for the big game at Mil
Zola Lacfehove, two and a half years
f
Heiges
Loucke
lersville Saturday. Judging from the
12:30 P. M. to 1:30 P. M.
old, the Interesting little daughter of of teamwork, and short, snappy
f
"Craig
Cherchesky our Bursar, gravely presented herself passes. It was these short, snappy
type of playing done by the Millers6:00 P. M. to 6:50 P. M.
Sterner
0
Joseph
ville girls at Shippensbttrg, this will
at the library desk one afternoon, not passes that made West ¡Chester look Sunday:
Jones
doubtless be a hotly contested game.
Barris
g
1:15 to 2:60 P. M.
long ago, and requested a copy of outclassed. Very few long shots were
Garba
The lineup will be as follows:
g
Carpenter
“Boy Boo” (Blue). Miss Quigley, al attempted, the boys working the ball
Shippensburg
Millersville Substitutions--Rothchilds for Barris ways equal to any emergency, con up under their basket whenever pos
At a special meeting of corridor
Houck
f
Stevens for Rothchilds.
; Lobark
ducted her to the proper case and al sible. AlHo, very little dribbling was number 6, held on Tuesday evening
Heiges
Í
Shoemaker Field Goals—(Heiges 3, Craig 6, Stern lowed her to select the coveted vol done. It is these factors, combined Arthur H. Fllleir ’23, was elected cor
Felton
c
er 2, Grba 4, Loucke 4, ¡Carpenter 4, ume. Then ,with all the dignity of an with superior headwork that is win ridor representative in the Men’s As
Gibbs
Meyer
so
Joseph .1, Cherchesky 4, Barris 4. adult the tiny mascot of the class f ning games for ¡Shippensburg, as has sociation to fill a vacancy left by
Stouffer
Miller
Foul Goals—Heiges, 7 out of 16; Bar 1923 toted her cherished .book down not been done for years past.
©
Blair Mann ’24^ who no longer rooms
Dodror
Coble
(Continued on (Last Page)
on the corridor.
ris, 2 out of 3.
s
Severling
the long chapel aisle toward home.
11
/
í
1
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
SECOND PAGE
itim i iinmu
____________ ______
t h e
c a m p u s
Deflec t o r
P u blished weekly during th e school y ear b y th e Cum berland V alley S tate Normal
School in th e in terests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School m general.
E D IT O E IA Ir STAFF
Jo h n F . B rougher ’2 3 ............................: . . . . ' ------ ........................... ....................... Editor-in-Chief
M iss Lena V. Beale ’23 ......... : ........... * ........................... .................................... A ssistant E ditor
M itchell D reese ’23 ................................................................................................... M anaging E d ito r
R alph E, H eiges ’23 .............................................................. .................................. M anaging E d ito r
ASSOCIATE EDITO RS
Clifford Sm ith ’24
Jo h n B. Seal ’24
R alph G. O rner ’23
F ra n k M. iThOrnton ’23
M iss M ary M. Stoner 23
M iss C arolyn V. Cox "23
M iss N ina R u th ’23 ................................ T raining School
B U SIN E SS STAFF
K arl H . B lanch ’23 ......................................................... ......................... ..
B usiness M anager
Andrew R. S tern er ’23 ................................ ................. ........... .................. .... A dvertising M anager
E dw ard P . Bowman ’2 3 ' .............................................................................. .. C irculation M anager
'ASSISTANTS ON T H E B U SIN E SS STAFF
E . W allace McKendree.' '2 4
A dvertising
C irculation
M iss Geòrgie H . K rall ’23
M iss A leta L. H atch ’23
M iss Louise Sw artz 24
jri
B la ir M ann ’24
R EPO RTER S
O ran H ay s ’23 ............................................ Special R eporter
M iss G arnette O. F ry e ’23
H . Edw in H arbaugh ’24
M iss E leanor R. Heigeg. ’23
S herrick G ilbert ’24.
M iss J a n e t E. S h earer ’23
E rn e st K ennedy ’2 4.
M iss Dorothy A. Omwake '2 4
H a rry S. W olf ’25
M iss R eba Shue ’24
^H a rry A. G ardner ’24
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’24
'^W illiam Angle ’25
T. J . P ennington ..................................... . F acu lty Advisor
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in terest to. the school.
All le tte rs m ust b e a r th e signatures o f- th e w riters.
S ubscription price: $.60 for th e sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain B uilding, C. V :S. N. S., Shippensburg, P a.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec
tion 1103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary 9. 1923.
b u l l e t in
Friday March 9
7:00 p. m.—'Normal Literary Society,
Auditorium.
7:00 p. m.—Phil'o Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
Saturday, March 10
10:30 a. m.—'Girl 'Scout Meeting.
7:00 p. m.—Moving Pictures, “A Tale
of Two Cities.”,
Sunday, March 11
8:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
4:00 -p. m,—Girls’ Teacher Training
Class, Parlor.
6:00 p. m.—(Joint Meeting Y. M. & Y.
W. C. A., Auditorium.
6:45 p. m.—(Girls’ Mission 'Study Class
Tuesday, March 13
7:45 a. m.—.Reflector Editorial Staff
: -Sleeting, Room 5.1.
6:15 p. m.—Arts and Crafts Club, Art
Room.
Wednesday, March 14
7:00 p. ,m.—IPrayer Meeting, Auditor
ium.
VARSITY IS PRIMED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
Orba Out with a Sprained Ankle
(THE ALUMNI ABE INTERESTED
'On the eve of the Millersville
game, the championship game of. the
season, comes misfortune to the C. V.
team. “B'oz” Grba, Varsity guard and
center was injured in practice on
Wednesday evening when he fell and
sprained his akle. It is not known ex
actly how serious the injury is but it
is very improbable that Grba will be
able to take part in this contest. His
absence will, be keenly felt as he is
good at slipping down the floor and
caging a two-pointer as well as keep
ing the other side from scoring.
Capt, Hlays has reported for prac
tice for the first time in several'weeks
and it is likely that he will assume
-his former position at forward at the
start of the game on Saturday, Hei
ges will again be shifted to guard and
although he is shorter than Grba
tie «Should be able to fill the position |
as well as anyone. So with these two,
Craig, Sterner, and Jones will face
Millersville and put up the best game
possible.
Both Shippensburg and Millersville
have defeated every other Normal
School in their section and Shippens
burg defeated Millersville several
weeks ago by a spore of 27 to 32.
'If Millersville should win Saturday
there would be tie with Shippensburg
for first place in the Southeastern
district. A victory for Shippensburg
will mean the championship.
Enthusiasm among the students has
been very noticeable during the past
week. A score or more of fellows in
tended to hike to -Millersville but it
is now doubtful if many will go on
account of the prevailing weather.
However, it is assured that quite a
few Alumni will be-there in addition
to a few students who expect to go
by automobile. . These rooters should
give enough support to the team to
make them’ fight their hardest.
Dr. ¡Lehman gave us an encouraging bit of news in Chapel Tuesday
morning when he told us of the enthusiastic meetings of the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia Alumni Associations which he attended last week. All the old
grads seem to be particularly interested in the school band and the new
school paper. There is a reason for this, for nothing advertises a school so
much as an athletic contest or on some big occasion as a real school band
that knows how to play and nothing can do more to hold the student body
together and keep up the interest of the Alumni than o live school news
paper that fosters school spirit and is ever awake to new opportunities for
service.
The story of these meetings should serve as an incentive to make each
and everyone of us work harder during the remaining, weeks of the semester
in order that everything may be ready for the advent of the former students
when they return to their Alma Mater at the commencement season. The
Alumni have been hearing a great deal of the big things that are being done
around school and it is up to us to see that they are not disappointed when
they come back to look things over.
SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURE
An interesting part of the program
given at the regular Y. Wl meeting,
under the leadership of Miss Mary.
Goodyear ’23, last Sunday evening,
was a solo sung by Miss Mina Y. Ruth
’23, entitled, “It pays to be ready.”
This sacred song was written by
G. W. Cowver, the father of one of
Miss Ruth's classmates at Steelton
High School. -This young man had a
beautiful Christian character. He had
dedicated his life, to Christ for Mis
sionary work in the minstry. Before
Commencement he was taken with
fatal illness. On his death bed he said
these words to his father, “Oh father,
it pays to be ready.” A short time
afterwards he died. The father Wrote
this sacred song in memory of his
son.
•Following the reading of the scrip
ture by Miss Mary Gordon ’23, the
topic, “Jesus, the companion of our
day,” was ably discussed by Miss Myr
tle Dingle ’23.
Miss Ada BTackbill ’23, recited a
poem after which Miss Beula Neusbaum gave a discussion under he
title, “The Supremacy of Jesus Christ”
as shown by His life and teachings .
RALPH ORNEE
ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A,
Ralph Orner ’23 gave a talk on the
subject ‘‘Better-Thinking” at the Y. M.
iG. A. meeting, last Sunday evening.
The thought brought out in his talk
was that man has dominion over ev
erything on this earth because of his
thinking ability. He also set forth
the idea that man is able to overcome
the difficulties in bis path by better
thinking.
At the close of this discussion
George Funt ’23 read an interesting
clipping from the newspaper relating
to the same topic.
NEW CLASS, THE MEDDLERS} .
ORGANIZED THIS WEEK
The organization of the new class,
the Middlers, was completed this
week. Wednesday the class met and
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Ralph Swan; Vice President,
Harry Wolf; Secretary, Miss. Nan
Hammond, and Treasurer, William
Angle.
The new class, in which there are
about twenty members, consists of
people who have more than enough
credits for Sophomore entrance, but
not enough to enter the Junior class,
“TALE OF TWO CITIES” TO BE
SHOWN T0M0BB0W NIGHT This action is another step in making
the Normal course more distinctive.
The (film production of the “T ale. After the election the president took
of Two1Cities” will be shown:, in the charge and appointed' a committee to
chapel to-morrow evening at seVen consider the choosing of class colors.
o’clock. The leading part will be Professor Gilbert is Dean of the class.
played by William Farnum. A Harold
TENDERFOOT TEST GIVEN TO
Lloyd Comedy and an educational film
SCOUTS
will also be shown.
The “Tale of Two Cities” is one of
At the meeting of the Girl Scouts
the greatest works of that famous
English writer, Charles Dickens. It last Saturday morning the Tenderfoot
test was given. The scouts were ex
is a story of the 'French Revolution.
amined in all phases of the work they
Ever since the world began men have studied so far, • In addition tfo
have tried to invent something that the regular Tenderfoot test, Mtts Fer
the women would refuse to wear. guson gave a second test to show the
Thus far they have not succeeded.
ability of the girls as leaders in scout
work.
Wanted—The Freshman- who drop
©y their gold and brown ties' ye
ped a nickel in the box marked’ “Re
shall know them1.
flector Contributions.’'
Tr a in in g school f r e sh m e n
GIVEN LIBRARY PRIVILEGES
"The ninth grade of the training
school visited the library on Friday
and Monday to gather -material for a
composition project on the moving
picture industry and -the scheduled de
bate which is to come off in the near
future on the question; “Resolved,
That there should be two years of
Latin in a -four year high school
course.”
Miss Slavi-n gave an excellent talk
to the .young people in- their class
room on. library privileges and cus
toms, and the pupils have been in
tensely interested in this glimpse Into
formal research work.
In wandering through
I am going to begin a diary. Just
our enormous halls,
one thing each, day.
Dirty rooms
.Thursday: il just came back from a
And other pitfalls,
visit to the Dorm. 'Say, Seniors d'o
some awfully funny things. I -went
A thought to me
-up to .some girls’ room- and they were
iCom-es quick and clear,
leaning out the window. I went over
As I reach a room
to them. Silence reigned but none of
Cleaned twice each year.
us got wet. I looked out the Window
too. Here they had a waste paper^.«
The boys gather round
basket banging on a rope. The tope
Wasn’t long enough so they had it . A bucket so deep.
Anid into Its depths
tied to two neck ties. They drew in
Tobacco juice weep.
the rope and here in the basket was
a pier -And 'Some poetry
Reminding me
“A” is for apple pie,
If you eat this you’ll never die. . ,i Of our own Gym floor
m y? '
r * Where tlhe Basketball Team
Runs up the score.
’Cause R'og and Andy sent this pie.
Friday: I went down to Dede’s
You make a try
room. She was near, the window too.
But dribble not, ’
These Seniors seem to-have the habit.
For if you dribble
I sat down and waited. At last there
You’ll spoil your shot.
came a whistle. Dede leaned out the
window. I turned out the right.
I Sained the game
Dede said, “Wlho’s there?” -.
With a shot and a half,
From below some one $aid, “The
And received a shower
smartest man in the whole world.
Below the calf.
Ha, ha.”
iDede said, “Oh. I beg your pardon.
But now. at this time
You see I was expecting ‘Mighty.’ ”
'Comes a knock on the door.
I’ve been wondering who was down
Who dares make a shot
under that window.
Without yelling, “Fore?”
(Saturday: The Seniors just came
back from the movies. I was leaning
Under beds, behind curtains
out the Windo”^ and heard the follbwThe boys they advance, ,
ing:
While the man in charge
Kitty: “Oh, nobody loves me and
Stares as in a trance.
my bands are cold.”
(Paul: . ‘God loves you, and you can
“Open now
sit on your hands.”
That fatal door.”
II wonder if she did!
Says a muffled voice'
¡Sunday: ¡This is 'Sunday and all
Near the hardwood floor.
are on the campus. It was rather
disgusting so I left. Everyone was
The door now moves
taking pictures. It was all right until
With a deathlike sound,
they got mushy. Two of them stood
And in twelve bosoms
up like they were bride and groom.
Twelve hearts now pound.
Then the minis^ea go^n. fppntr#J th«m
and they were married. I guess that
But standing there
girl thought that she might never get
Before our gaze
the opportunity to be really married
Stands a tardy member
so. she might as well play at it. I
Oran Hays.
hope they will be happy, but I doubt
if any man could be happy with Vir
The talk continues
ginia for the rest of his life.
As it did before.
Monday : Nothing much to-day. We
Until Ted Charlton
had movies this evening. It was so
Suddenly becomes sore.
light in the chapel that the strikes
could not hold hands, so- the movie
And leaves the gang
was not liked as well as it might have
Without a smile,
been.
But gives the floor
Tuesday: In class to-day we were
To Charley Pyle.
talking about Medusa. -Someone said
that she-was a woman w!ho had snake's
Of a certain Ninth Avenue
in her hair and could turn men to
Paul Shul ¡relates,
stone With a look. 'Someone else said
Of the nicest girls
that to-day Women had rats in their
And the nicest dates.
hair and turned men to ice with a
look.
While Roger Jones asserts
Wednesday: I can“hardly stand It.
In a voice calm and cool
In every room- in the dorm the girls
That he without doubt
are curling their hair. You can smell
Has thè nicest girl in school.
burnt (hair every place. Also- every
one is trying to make everyone else
believe that they are not going to
But Smith now disgusted
dress up. And- all the time they are.
Demands fair play,
They just want to look the nicest.
And speaks cut for Scotland
Some women are deceitful.
Just six miles away.
The show is over. /When I come up
the steps !I heard a girl tell her best
friend what her “man” had said to
'her. I felt guilty for her because I
was sitting beside the man. on the oth
er side and he did not say all those
things. - ¡She must have been dreaming
beeause be didn’t talk much, being
interested in the show. Later I found
.that slhe wasn’t the only one with
an -imagination.
While Rice playing wise
■Seeking every stray tip
Concerning his wardrobe
For the Southern trip.
Mac, feeling restless
Begins to sing
Of the flies in the sugarbowl
Electing a King.
The team now creeps slowly
When we just adjourn.
For Boz’s shoes
Are beginning to burn.
Miss McWilliams was forced to de
tain her class in chemistry a few min
uses after the hell rang on Monday
because of the disappearance of an
¡So If in the evening
apple. After investigating it was
You’re feeling so punk,
found
that
-the
lost
article
had
gone
“S’ too bad” -said Miss MoWKUiams
Go to room 245.
as she,sensed the burning of the Irish the way of the alimentary canal and
There’s room ton the trunk.
Stew from the kitchen. “¡S’ too good consequently one of the hoys offered
to secure another apple for Miss Mc
to be true,” said the students.
We are anxipusly watting to see
Williams. The class was then excus
what
influence King “Tut” will pro
ed’.'
Wlhat will we do now?—No more
duce upon -both dorms. As yet We
basketball, games in the evenings.
“This is the best novel I’ve enjoyed haven't taken any particular notice
for a long time, said -the goat as he of the Co-eds carrying “King Tut
Dolls around1to classes.
Girls, are you eating lots of carrots? swallowed MAIIN STREET.—Froth.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOÊ
MSS KATHERINE WILSON »23 TO
PRESESI A OSE ACT TRAGEDY
EDISON PROGRAM A SUCCESS
GIRLS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT
BEFORE HAGERSTOWN
T H M ) PAQSÜ
EVERYTHING FOR
MissWhisler
An Edison program' was given by
“Ring Tut” to 'Re Subject of Current the pupils of the training school in
'Spellman Scores for Opponents
Fashionable Millinery
their Assembly exercises February 28.
ETent Topic
West King St.
Shippensburg, Pa,
The Ufé of Edison was divided into
The Hagerstown High School Co
The play “Hattie” by Elva D. Pue three distinct, periods, each of which eds defeated our Girls’ Varsity here
will he the big event at Nioirmal So was presented in composition form by Saturday, afternoon to the tune of 18
ciety this evening. This is a melo different pupils. : Next a pantomime to 16.. The game was close and excit
drama of the tenements, contain in three scenes ,was acted, illustrating ing -throughout. Miss Robb’s tossers
Snappy—Not Noisy
-Opposite Penn’a Station
ing human interest and pathos. Miss the great, inventor's boyhood and early led at the half time, 8 to 7, hut by
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
manhood.
, Spring is Calling
Katherine Wilson ’23 is Chairman.
good shooting of Spielman and close
Best Sandwiches on Earth
The first scene, showing Edison guarding- the visitors >took the lead
Miss Virginia Ranch ’23 will give
Your Patronage is Appreciated
as a newsboy, was well given by the and held it during the rest of the half. Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
an interpretive dance.
Stetson
H
ats
The music will be furnished by a youthful actor. The. curtain parted
Both teams fouled heavily but the
glee club number and a girls’ chorus |8e the second scene, revealing Edison foul shooting of both Spielman and
Spalding A thletic Goods
hard at work in his laboratory, amidst Houck was poor. Two of the Hagers
•in charge of Miss Mary Good ’23.
Miss Blanche 'Meyer ’23 is making a maze of test tubes, beakers, and town girls, Tenney and -Friedinger
plans to ihold the interest of the so bottles filled with strange looking flu were injured during the game. They
ciety by reading an instructive essay. ids; ■The youthful Edison sat with a were not seriously Jiurt.
A current event topic, “King T uts thoughtful frown on his face. Finally
’Spielman was the individual star
Tomb” will be . presented by Miss fhe .frown cleared and he began to of the Visitors scoring 17 out of their
jjpix some of the contents of the bot 18 points. The visitors although small
Blanche Strailey ’24.
Our Prices A re Reasonable
Every “Normalité” is looking . for tles* together with rapid precision.
and light were very fast and showed
The third scene revealed Edison at fine team work.
ward to the Gazette by Mr. Schuler
Chamber slur rg, Pa.
’24. The boys always have a “peppy,” work as a telegraph operator, and in
Moretz, the fast underclass guard,
cidentally experimenting during his Was greeted with cheers!as she came
interesting gazette.
22 East K ing Street
leisure moments.
on the floor and succeeded in keeping
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
A health play given by some third her opponent scoreless. The Normal
SPECIAL NUMBER grade children was another' number girls put, up a hard,: fight, but seemed
The Philo Glee Club will give for a Worthy of comment.
to have less endurance than their op
special number, one of Sir Wialter
A little girl with a bandaged head ponents.
31 S. Main St.
Chrmbersburg
Scott’s lyrics, "Love Wakes and came on the platform and seated her
Normal—16
Hagerstown—18
Weeps,” composed by Dr. Callcott, at self with a sigh, saying she felt quite
Houck
f
Smart W earing Apparel
Spielman
the meeting tonight.
sick. No sooner had she’ said these
Heiges
f
Tenney
for Women and Misses.
The musical numbers following this words than a second child, with aikinnich
' Hull
jo
1 Reasonably priced.
will be, vocal solo, Miss Ruth Hamil round piece of pasteboard fastened to
Meyer
sc
Malotte
C onfectionery
Ice Cream
ton ’23; Piano solo, Miss Anna Web- him> and labelled “pills” came and
Mil lei;
Eyerly
g
T h e H o u se of V a lu e s
ner ’23, and a piano duet, IMiSs Clara offered himself as a remedy for sick
Coble
T obacco
C andy
g
Stonebraker
Lenker ’23 in charge.
ness. Two more children presented Substitutions—Felton for kinnich, UiSA lw a y s S o sp e fh lu g N e w 7 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Miss Laura Weibley ’23 will give, a themselves, representing respectively
perman for Coble, Moretz for Miller,
synopsis of the'life and Inventions of “medicine” and “powders” and urged
Ranck for Tjppermanj ¡Sleichter for
Graham Bell. A general discussion her to use them if she hoped to get
Houck. Frace for Tenney, StoneEiaiaiaMMais®MM5iaiE®5Ei5Maja[ksia®sisMai3iaiaiaiaMssisi5iaisaisiaisiai5rsisia®ii2
jj$
i
on the topic of the day will be given well.
braker for Hull.
by Elmer Gruver ’26.
As’ the sick child wavered in her Field Goals—Heiges 3, Houck 2,
Philo Review will be edited by Ken decision, children of another type en
Sleichter, Spielman 7.
neth McCurdy ’26.
tered' one by one. There was fresh Foul Goals: Normal—Sleichter, 1 -ut
air, milk, fruit, green vegetables, and
of 2; Heiges, 1) out of 1; Houck, 3
SENIORS ARE NOW CHAMPIONS pure water, and so tempting did each
out of .13. •Hagerstown—Spielman,
appear, that the invalid mad® a’ 3 out of 11; Frace, 1 out of 7.
The Senior boys won from' the prompt decision. With a positive
A lot of us lay up money for a rainy
(Freshmen on Tuesday evening by a wave of her hand she dismissed pills,
A ll orders m ust be in b efore M arch 10th. O rder
score of 1'2 to 6, The playing was powder, and medicine and expressed day and then allow ourselves to be
n ow or you w ill regret it la ter on.
unncessarily rough throughout the en her determination to follow the sug fooled by the first spa-inkling cart that
the happy health quintet. turns the corner. '
tire gaife. This game marked the e s tió n
The program'was interspersed with
BiMiBEEisHsisi3isi5iai3iijaiaisjaiaiaEEiaiaEiai3iaiaisisiaiaiaisiajaaiaisEisiaiaiaj3iBi3iBffl
end of boys’ interclass games with
the usual varied numbers of music and
the Seniors holding first place.
Seniors—12
Freshmen—4 the ¿whble was voted a success.
EMsaisiaiEisisiEisisisiBiaiaiaialaisMasisisisisiaisisiiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaisiaisMiaisiaisiaiBisisffi
The feature of the next program is
Tarman'
f
Wlheibley
the anniversary of James Graham
Bamberger f
•Mathna
W ill decorate and write
FO R OVER 56 Y E A R S
Thornton
c
Easterbrook Bell and the making of a telephone.
names on your
'Straley
Koontz
g
J® a s te r E g g s
Barnhart
During a very hot spell a naan was
Fisher
g
“CARLISLE^ DEPENDABLE STORE”
Substitutions—Firth for 'Straley, Hoo riding in his Ford with one foot hang
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
ver for (Barnhart.
ing out over the door. A small boy
H
COLLEGE MEN
Field Goals—Tarman • 2, Thornton, noticing this, shouted1after him; “Hey, YOU STUDENTS FROM
YOU’LL «AYE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE
FARMS
Straley, Barnhart, Hoover, Wlheibley mister! Did you lose your other roll
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
Foul Goals—Tarman, 0 out of 4; er skate?”
Tell the home folks your friend
Mathna, 2 out of 6.
Philip Moscscu will handle their
fi®lSISISEMSISMISlSi51SlBISI3iBI3]SISJ3J5E1513IBJBJSJSIS15J5151513ISI5ISISIS1313JSI3ISI3JB13IHI^I
real estate problems.
The Young Fellow
p
Jitney Quick Lunch
YES
We Repair Your Arctics
New Soles and Heels
Laird’s Men’s Shop
GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY
LEONARD’S J.
B, M ORRISON
R estaurant
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To Order a Copy of THE 1923 CUMBERLAND
The Candy Kitchen
KRONENBERG’8
We Announce the Opening of
w. Garter Hollar
The Hat Box
Electrical Supplies
March 8, 9 and 10
51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa
6 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Everybody Invited
Robert A. Stair
Lesher’s MILLINERY Registered Architect
Successors to Minnie B. Etfer
Open Evenings During These Three Days
Leslie
(Hooker)
100 East Market St.
York, Pa.
Hinton Not-a-Seme Hosiery
Desires to meet all his
old friends at
f l R T E R ’S
BARBER SHOP
for men and women in silk, lisle,
cotton and wool
Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Gloves
L ive Leather B elt for 25c
Arrived this week—Caps and Silk
Ties for spring
Hamilton
3 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
J. L. W hite, Prop;
33 West King St.
&
Railing
Shippensburg, Pa.
J. i HOCKERSMITK S
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies
LIFE
FIRST
NAT’L BANK
Shippensburg, Pa.
BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
A. H. Allison
PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S
Carlisle, Pa.
Invites You to do Bus!«
ness With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
Shippensburg, Pa.
gH SlSISISM SEM ISISlSlSlSlSISEM SEISlSISISIBM SfSISJSISIEiSEfEEEISISJEISIEISISISISJSISISlS®
M A R T I N ’S
DRUG STORE
D E L IC IO U S
Sodas and Sundaes
ROTH’S Furniture Sale
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE .
SUCH WIAS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL YERSED IN
FURNITURE YALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL SEE.
.THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAL.
FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE
PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE.
Cor. K ing and Penn Sts.
0i3isisisiaisrsi5isisisi3MBi3i3J3Eisiaisi3iaMai3isi3iaisisiaiHiBiaiai3isiaiai3i3i5isiBEisisisMia
THE LIVE STORE
ALWAYS RELIABLE
the Store Everybody is Talking About
DOUTRIOH'S
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
304 M AEK ET STREET
H ARRISBURG, PA .
J. P. ROSSI
Wholesale Dealer In
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
62 South Main St.
Ghambersburg, Pa.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA,
H. S. Rotti, Funeral Director
Bruce Berry, Mgr.
FOURTH PAGE
THE CAMPUS EEFLECTOE
NEW GRADING SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY THE FACULTY
CHURCH NOTES
PRES&YTERIAN
Rev. J> D. Lindsay, Pastor: Sunday
School, 0:30 a. m.; Morning Service,
11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor So
ciety, '6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship
7:3b p. m.
GRACE REFORMED
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—Bible
School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a. m.; topic, “Why should I be
a church member?” Evening Wor
ship, 7:30 p. m.; Subject, “¡Blessed are
the peace makers.”
MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sun
day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor
ship, 10:45 a. m. “The Glory of the
Cross.” Senior Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. ¡Evening Worship, 7:30 p,
m., subject, “The Greatest of these is
Love.”
BRETHREN
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sun
day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning Wor
ship 11:00'a* m.; Junior Endeavor,
6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:30.
Rev. J. A. Miller of Carlisle will be
in charge Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 10:45
a. m., topic, “Loyalty to the Church.”
Junior League, '2:30 p. m.; Epworth
League, 6 :'30 p. m.;, Preaching 2:30
p. m., topic, “The' Voice from the
Clouds.”
LUTHERAN
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a. m., topic, “The Going Church.”
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Ev
ening Worship 7:30 p. m., subject, “A
heart searching question of the. soul.”
RESERVES WIN SECOND GAME
FROM BIGLERVILLE
Miss Deinaree Unable to Direct It on
The Reserves’ basketball team Won
Account of Other Work
a lhard fought gam ein the local cage
last 'Saturday afternoon when they
At a meeting of the Glee Club held
defeated the ¡Biglerville High School last week it was decided that Prof.
team by the score of 16 to 11.
David O. Slyter should fill the vacancy
The Biglerville team was out for left by Miss1 Demar.ee as Director of
gore with a very good reason; the this organization. Miss Demaree was
Reserves had sent them down on de unable to continue her work as direc
feat on their own floor earlier in the tor of the Boys’ Glee Club because of
season.
the many classes which she has and
Bailey of the Normal School team her extension work;
Rehearsals were scheduled for 4:^5
was high scorer with five double
pointers to his credit, while Knouse every Monday. Consequently on Mon
was easily the star for the visitors. day there were thirty members pres
It was only through the combination ent,—-six first tenors, nine second ten
of lots of fight, good1passing and- close ors, seven basses and eight baritones.
guarding that thd Reserves were able Work was started on two selections
to hand the Adams Countians a de which will be sung at Chapel Services
feat.
next Tuesday morning. There Is a de
This is the last" game of the season mand in this school as in many other
for the Reserves, as a decision of the schools for music by men’s voices and
faculty was made last Tuesday even the school feels that this organization
ing to cancel the remaining games. has not met the demand. This failure
However, the Reserves are to be con was due to the difficulty elf arranging
gratulated upon their successful sea the schedules for a suitable time for
son, during which they won 7 games rehearsals.
out of 8.
The line up;
Reserves—16
¡Biglerville 11
Smith
f
Knouse
Bailey
f
- Oyler
Shuler
VARSITY DEFEATS
c
M inter.
Gilbert
WEST CHESTER
S
Fidler
Wert
s
Deihl
Field
'Goals—(Bailey 6, Shuler, 1
(Continued from First Page)
Knouse 2, Oyler 1.
Shippensburg
. 'West Chester
Is Gltsd to R e n d e r Nor
Foul Goals—Smith, T out of 6; TarCraig
~Í .
Cantwell
m a l S tu d e n ts A n y
man, 3 out of 7; Minter, 5 out of 13,
Hei'ges
f
Pitts
Substitutions—Orner for Smith, Tarc
Sterner
H. Evans
S e r v ic e
man for Orner, Shull for Shuler,
Grbai
Hogg 1
s
Orner for Wert, Robert for Diehl.
Jones
C. Evans
s
Substitutions—'Smith for Craig, Wert
for Jones, Doyle for (Pitts, Hemming
to the worship of the
for Hogg.
Field Goals—Cantwell, IPitts 3, H. Ev
ans, C. Evans, Hogg, Craig 3, Heiges,
Sterner 10, Orba 6.
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:30
'Foul Goals—1C. Evans 7 out of 10, Hei
ges 8 out of 12.
Referee—iDonahue, Carlisle.
Every pupil in the Normal School
received a citizenship grade thtis se
mester, instead of a deportment mark.
In citizenship is included attitude, co
operation, individual improvement,
and initiative. Dr. Lehman fully ex
plained this new system in chapel last
week. The citizenship is determined
by all the teachers one has- in class
instead of the ■deans alone. Each
teacher gives every pupil a grade and
the average is then taken. The nu
merical system for this has been
abandoned and the letters used. The
letters run from A to E inclusive.
Grade A is given to pupils' who exceed
the reasonable expectations of the in
structor. Grade B denotes work that
is accurate and complete in every
v ay, Grade C denotes work of medium
quality, Grade D denotes work barely
meeting the necessary requirements,
Grade F denotes failure.
The faculty is nowi considering
whether or not to use this system for
all grading in the future. If this plan
is adopted pupils will1 no longer re
ceive a citizenship mark but this will
be taken in with) the other class
marks.
»
PRESBYTERiflN
CHURCH
You Are Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. H. E. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 a. m .; Preaching Service^
10:30 a. m.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. REV. A. M. FUNK »21
m.; Breaching Services, 7:30 p, m.
ADDRESSES PRAYER MEETING
Rev. A. M. (Funk *21, pastor of the
Orange street United (Brethren church
of 'Shippensburg, spoke to the stu
dent body on the subject of “The Glory
of God,” at prayer meeting, Thursday
M IL L IN E R Y
evening.
69 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
MISS
Visit The Gift And
Art Shop
JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE SCHED
ULED FOR APRIL 13
‘Resolved, That the United States
should immediately enter the League
of Nations.” This weighty' problem
will be solved at the inter-society de
bate between Philo and Normal, April
13, 1923.
' Miss Parks of the English Depart
ment has agreed to meet with the two
debating teams for the purpose of giv
ing general instructions along the line
of argumentation. Neither team will
be given any special coaching, how
ever, until after the inter-society de
bate.
Eight or more fellows started on
t'he hike for MillersvUle this after
noon. Several will go tomorrow.
SODAS
CANDY
Everything in Drugs
ST AVER’S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
54 Bast K ing St. . Shippensburg
STATIONERY
CIGARS
FURNITURE a *
RUGS
Don’t Buy Until You Get Our Prices
Hoover% Furniture Go.
C arlisle, Pa.
T
I I TO
Victrolas & Records
Musical Supplies of all kinds
Squires’ Music House Photographs of Quality
A L T E R
Lee l■
BOYS’ GLEE CLUB BEGINS WORK
73 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa'
K od ak F in ish in g a S p e c ia lty
24 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Pen-Mar Grocery Co,
®SI®®iaiSISlSlBlBlS1313JSf5EI31B1313IS151EiaiSISiai3I3iaMSI3ISIHISI5ISIB]51BJai51SJBISJSlSI31S®lS
Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.
T E E L ’S
T E E L ’S
W hen in Chambersburg
121 South Main Street
Baker’ s Barber Shop
“Dove” Lingerie
Exclusive Gifts Foe. All
Occasions
14 South Earl Street
F O R C O L L E G E G IR L S
Special attention given to students
W e employ only high class barbers
ana
W EAVER & GATES
Dr. j. D. Basuore
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE,' BECAUSE EVERY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOTE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
COTTON, SILK AND HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.
DENTIST
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
Crystal Restaurant
50 H igh Street
Carlisle, Pa.
Paul Jones Middies for School
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXPENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HATE A NEW LINE AND
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS
Now under new management
Home Cooking
TM0C MUMM iU tm W C
H om e M ade P ie s and P a stry
New and Correct Styles in Low Shoes for the Younger
Men from $4.50 to $7.00
Clothing and Furnishings of Distinctive Style, Depend
able Quality and Low Price
W EAVER & GATES
i
Quick Service
The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant
THAT GOOD SU PR E M E
IC E CREAM
Clever &Burkhart
31 East K ing St.
L. P. TEEL
DRY GOODS
STORE
E13JSI3I31S13I5131313J515MS1515ISI3EISlBiBIBlSIBJ3IS15IS13ISI3IHISI3i3i513JSIS131313®3I3IS]@131BEÍ
W. H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l Bank
The Jeweler
East King Street
ON TH E SQ U A R E
C ham bersburg, P a.
Shippensburg, Pa.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. 1, No. 5.
DIALOGUE UNUSUAL
N UM B ER A T N O RM AL
PAUL SHULL TALKS WITH “KING
TUT” IN A DREAM
SHIPPENSBURO, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
TRUSTEES LET FIRST CONTRACTS
FOR RE-MODELING MAIN BUILDING
ACTION FOLLOWS APPROVAL OF PLANS BY THE GOVERNOR — WORK
TO BEGIN IN THE INEAR FUTURE
F ive Cents
LONGFELLOW IS
HONORED A T PHILO
MOUNTZ PRESENTS REVIEW IN
UNUSUAL STYLE
Philfo Society presented an interest
The dialogue presented .by “Ted”
ing program last Friday evening with
Qharlton ’23 and1R. Nesbit Straley ’23
Governor Pinchot has at last given , Alfred J. ¡Lewis Of York was the the dining room directly ! opposite the numbers based on the life amd
hit the mark at Normal Literary Soci4 his official sanction to the plan of the successful bidder for the contract for the one now used. The present par works of Longfellow.
ety last Friday evening. Both Sir. Board of Trustees for expenditure of metal lathing and plain and orna- titions will be replaced by pillars. An
Miss Maud Parsons ’23 recited a
Charlton and Mr. Straley carried their sixty-five thousand dollars for the re mental plastering for the Auditorium,! addition will be built to the kitchen poem entitled “From My Arm Chair”
and new equipment will be installed. by Longfellow. Miss Nellie Linderespective parts put to perfection.
modeling of the Main Building. His Parlor, ¡Private Office and the Main 1All dormitory rooms will be equipped muth ’23 read a splendid biography on
Miss Madalyn Brown ’23 showed
ability in the' presentation of the approval was secured only after !he opce. The plans call for a rearrange- J with lights similar to those found in Longfellow.
A male quartette in charge of Fran h
“Topics of the Bay” when she gave had made a personal investigation of ment of the present offices and pair- the Girls’ Dormitory. In place of the
lors.
worn floors now in the class rooms Thornton ’23 sang a- medley of old
sketches of (Longfellow’s life and in the needs of the school.
Immediately »after the project had
A new up-to-date stage and a new hard wood will be found and all the time negro melodies, whidh was well
connection with this an original play
been
approved, the school authorities balcony are to be installed in the au woodwork in the building will be re received.
by Miss Garnette Frey ’23 was given
The debaters of the question, “Re
known as the “Courtship of Miles notified the ' contractors that they ditorium. Fire towers approved by newed, probably in oak.
The building will be entirely re- solved, That there should be uniform
Standish.” “Boa” Grba ’23, Oran Hays were ready to receive bids for the the Underwriters’ Association will
’23, and Miss Hazel Frye ’23 made up work. The first bids were let yester- j take the place of the present wooden 1plastered and repainted. New, corn- marriage and divorce laws” showed
day at a meeting of the House Com- j stairways. These towers will be plac- j pletely equipped lavatories will be in- that much Careful preparation had
the cast of characters.
The Gazette by Roger Jones ’23 mittee of the Board of Trustees and : ed at the extreme ends of the build-! sailed throughout. The plans were been made for the debate. Miss Ar
was well received by ihembers of the work is expected to begin in a few j ing. The Day Student Girls’ R est' drawn by Robert Stair, of York, Pa. lene Williams ’23 and Miss Helen
In the near future the House Com Black ’24 upheld the. affirmative; Miss
society, especially the part which con weeks. Contracts for plumbing, in- j Room will be moved from its present
stalling
new
hydrants
for
additional
location
to
the
place
now
occupied
mittee
will meet to award the con Dorothy Kauffman ’23 and (Miss Cath
tained Paul Shull’s dream. In a
dream recently Mr. ¡Shull met King fire protection, and for furnishing by the Bookroom. The Bookroom will tracts for the remaining work. The erine Witmer ’23 the negative. The
“Tut.” In conversation it was learned the necessary heating apparatus for , be located in the room adjoining Mr. ' authorities hope to have some of these judges decided in favor of the nega
that King “Tut” was formerly from the work that is to be done, were Lackhcve’s office, now occupied; by alterations completed in a few months tive.
Iso that the summer students can be
Miss Luella Van Norman ’23 and
C. V. S. N. S. Mr. Shull then told him awarded to the Chambersburg Con. 1the CAMPUS REFLECTOR.
struction
Company.
j
j
Another
room
will
be
annexed
to
efit by them.
Miss Remain© Miller ’24 provided en
of the happenings of the Normal
tertainment by playing a piano duet.
School today, when he was interrupt
Jtohn Mountz, editor of the Philo Re
ed by Mows of a pillow from his room
view, presented it in a manner differ
Normal Gagers
Marco Solves
mate.
Varsity Quintet
ent than has- been.customary. Several
Miss Janet Hayes ’23 and > Glenn
Lose Close Game
Many “ Problems
Wallops West Chester of Philo’s men were chosen by him to
Boiley ’24 upheld the affirmative side
read the various sections of the Re
and ¡Miss IMabel Cornelius ’23 and1Roy
MAGICIAN’S PERFORMANCE
STERNER RUNS WILD WITH TEN view.
Coover *24 debated the negative side DICKINSON fs (’¡SERVES WIN BY.
The new officers were installed at
A HUGE SUCCESS
ONE POINT
of the question, Resolved, That the
FIELD GOALS
this meetjng. The farewell and inau
State of Pennsylvania should pay its ,
gural addresses by John Brougher ’23
iMttrco, tfie'magician entertained’the
Wortd War Veti-rana»'» Ponu£ ' T hu1 Dickinson College Reserves had a
The Varsity five seemed to have lit and Harvey Warfei ’23, respectively,
judges decided in favor of the negative big job on their hands when they de largest crowd on Wednesday night
Other worthwhile numbers on the feated the Varsity Basketball team that has been iri attendance at any tle trouble in walking roughshod over contained helpful suggestions.
Prof. S. S. Shearer, representative
the "West Chester representatives last
program were music by the Glee Club, last Saturday at Carlisle by the
entertainment1 course rVo'gram this
Friday night, when, they scored a 48- of the faculty at this meeting gave
a recitation by Miss Byrdee Myers ’24, close score of 38 to 37. The game was
and a violin solo by Miss Helen Emig fast and it kept the crowd on the year. When prof. Heiges made his 21 victory. Neither the team nor the very helpful and worth while sugges
’23. Miss McWilliams was the visit verge of excitement throughout the usual announcement that there were a coach had made the mistake of under tions.
T*wo new members were received
ing member of the faculty.
entire period. Shippensburg fell short few seats in the front that could be estimating the importance of this
into the Society.
occupied, only about ’ a half dozen
by one point when they staged a big
game. They knew that West Chester
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL
rally in the second period. The snap couples could find vacant seats.
* GIVE CONCERT MARCII 17TH
This huge assembly was not disap was coming for blood and accordingly PERMANENT SENIOR CLASS
py passwork ¡of the Dickinsonians was
OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
pointed. Dçlighted would rather ex they starte^ to pile them up in the
the big factor in their victory. Craig
very beginning.
March seventeenth is the date set
press the general feeling. Marco gave
was the individual star of the game;
This whirlwind statrt nearly swept
The seniors are to elect their per
for the concert of the echool orches
a little introcmctory speech that found
his
shots
from
mid-floor
gave
the
the
opposing five off their "feet, but
tra .according to a statement made
instant favor with the hearers. Fol
manent
class officers next Friday af
crowd many thrills.
public toy Prof. D. O. Slyter early this
lowing this little chat, he began (as they quickly recuperated and began to ternoon. This election caused no lit
Dickinson used the short pass to
week. The plans for the Concert are
one of the students said) “to do his put up a more formidable defense, and tle excitement this year for the enroll
still somewhat tentative due to the great advantage in the first half. Car stuff,” and if one can judge from the at the same time launched an offensive ment of the seniors of each society is
fact that a victory toy the Shippens- penter w’as the first to score for the evident interest and
amusement that netted them several paints. How very close. 'Since this is the case no
Red
and
"White
and
Heiges
tallied
first
burg Varsity over Millersville on Sat
shown in the audience, he must have ever the Shippensburg lads bad got one has any idea who the officers will
ten a start, and that was all they be or from which society they will be
urday will necessitate the postponing for Normal. Neither" teami gained “known his stuff.”
much
of
a
lead
in
scoring
during
the
of the concert. The orchestra has
The entertainment was divided into needed, for they kept raining in two- chosen.
been practicing (hard for the past first half of the period but through two parts, between which parts an pointers regularly, keeping well in
Philo has had a meeting and elected
their representative who is to meet
month or more and are ready to pre the offensive attack Of Carpenter and intermission of about five minutes oc the lead.
Lead by their center, H. Evans, with Normal representative to decide
sent a varied program on the seven Loucke, Dickinson began to pull away curred. During this time, if Marco
teenth. The full instrumentation of from the Red and Blue. Craig, Grba, had walked out in the audience he West Chester refused to give up, but which society comes out first. Philo
the orchestra which pepresnts the and Heiges led the offensive attack would have , seen quite a few novices fought doggedly, and accordingly kept has also decided what will he their
full equipment of the modern sym for Shippensburg in this half. The attempting to amuse different portions the score down considerably. The choice fromi first to tenth office. Nor
phony orchestra will be used In the score at the end of the first half was of the audience.
j Red and Blue offensive however, was mal Society also decided-this at tlhe
20 to 12 in Dickinson’s favor.
concert.
The first part of his program was much too swift for the rival lads and meeting March the eighth.
The
luck
of
C.
V.
S.
N.
S.
seemed
to
The Girls’ Chloral Club expects to
good, and many problems were solved, ! the score mounted to 30-9 at the end
STUDENTS DISREGARD
present a program some time before have changed at the beginning of the. some to the consternation of some of the first half.
REGULAR CAMPUS HOURS
the Easter vacation. The program Second half, as they outsoored the members of the audience, who “help- ' In the second half West Chester
will be appropriate to the season of College Reserves, making 25 points to ed” the magician. However the sec came hack with renewed determina
At the meeting of the Girls’ Student
the year and will in all probability be their opponents’ 17. The Cumberland ond part proved even better and the tion and succeeded in keeping the
given the Sunday afternoon before Valley ' teamwork was smoother and “grand finale” in which Marco produc game interesting but the Red and Council, Monday evening, the violation
vacation. It is the plan of the society the guarding closer. 'In this period ed a confusion of colored silks that Blue continued to pile them up and of campus hours and regulations was
to invite the general public to attend Craig began to run wild and cage caused sigh after sigh to go up from, when the final whistle blew the score stressed. There has been a tendency
this concert which will entail no ex some of his spectacular shots. Stern the feminine side of the audience, j stood 48-21 in favor of the local boys. on the part of some students'to ap
Sterner apparently was at his best» pear on the campus in groups of two’s
penditure of money on the part of any er, Grba, and Heiges also cut loose found Marco a decided hit. Much of
and before many minutes had passed his success seems due to his conver- ' in this game, he alone slishing ten and also to disregard the ringing of
person.
the I Dickinson bunch were fighting sational ability.
through the net. Grba ran him a close the chmpus bell.
hard to maintain their lead of Ihree
GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL PLAY
second with six credited to him, while
During the sdhool days the campus
Craig had three and Heiges 1» Pitts hours are:—
MILLERSVILLE TOMORROW points. The crowd cheered wildly SHIPPENSBURG’» YOUNGEST
when Craig caged a field goal from
•12:45 IP. Ml to 1:15 P. M.
LIBRARY VISITOR was high scorer from the field for
West Chester, with three to his credit.
The Varsity girls are making final back of the center ring.
6:00 P. M. to 6:60 P. M.
Shippensburg Dickinson Reserves
This game again showed the value Saturday:
preparations for the big game at Mil
Zola Lacfehove, two and a half years
f
Heiges
Loucke
lersville Saturday. Judging from the
12:30 P. M. to 1:30 P. M.
old, the Interesting little daughter of of teamwork, and short, snappy
f
"Craig
Cherchesky our Bursar, gravely presented herself passes. It was these short, snappy
type of playing done by the Millers6:00 P. M. to 6:50 P. M.
Sterner
0
Joseph
ville girls at Shippensbttrg, this will
at the library desk one afternoon, not passes that made West ¡Chester look Sunday:
Jones
doubtless be a hotly contested game.
Barris
g
1:15 to 2:60 P. M.
long ago, and requested a copy of outclassed. Very few long shots were
Garba
The lineup will be as follows:
g
Carpenter
“Boy Boo” (Blue). Miss Quigley, al attempted, the boys working the ball
Shippensburg
Millersville Substitutions--Rothchilds for Barris ways equal to any emergency, con up under their basket whenever pos
At a special meeting of corridor
Houck
f
Stevens for Rothchilds.
; Lobark
ducted her to the proper case and al sible. AlHo, very little dribbling was number 6, held on Tuesday evening
Heiges
Í
Shoemaker Field Goals—(Heiges 3, Craig 6, Stern lowed her to select the coveted vol done. It is these factors, combined Arthur H. Fllleir ’23, was elected cor
Felton
c
er 2, Grba 4, Loucke 4, ¡Carpenter 4, ume. Then ,with all the dignity of an with superior headwork that is win ridor representative in the Men’s As
Gibbs
Meyer
so
Joseph .1, Cherchesky 4, Barris 4. adult the tiny mascot of the class f ning games for ¡Shippensburg, as has sociation to fill a vacancy left by
Stouffer
Miller
Foul Goals—Heiges, 7 out of 16; Bar 1923 toted her cherished .book down not been done for years past.
©
Blair Mann ’24^ who no longer rooms
Dodror
Coble
(Continued on (Last Page)
on the corridor.
ris, 2 out of 3.
s
Severling
the long chapel aisle toward home.
11
/
í
1
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
SECOND PAGE
itim i iinmu
____________ ______
t h e
c a m p u s
Deflec t o r
P u blished weekly during th e school y ear b y th e Cum berland V alley S tate Normal
School in th e in terests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and the School m general.
E D IT O E IA Ir STAFF
Jo h n F . B rougher ’2 3 ............................: . . . . ' ------ ........................... ....................... Editor-in-Chief
M iss Lena V. Beale ’23 ......... : ........... * ........................... .................................... A ssistant E ditor
M itchell D reese ’23 ................................................................................................... M anaging E d ito r
R alph E, H eiges ’23 .............................................................. .................................. M anaging E d ito r
ASSOCIATE EDITO RS
Clifford Sm ith ’24
Jo h n B. Seal ’24
R alph G. O rner ’23
F ra n k M. iThOrnton ’23
M iss M ary M. Stoner 23
M iss C arolyn V. Cox "23
M iss N ina R u th ’23 ................................ T raining School
B U SIN E SS STAFF
K arl H . B lanch ’23 ......................................................... ......................... ..
B usiness M anager
Andrew R. S tern er ’23 ................................ ................. ........... .................. .... A dvertising M anager
E dw ard P . Bowman ’2 3 ' .............................................................................. .. C irculation M anager
'ASSISTANTS ON T H E B U SIN E SS STAFF
E . W allace McKendree.' '2 4
A dvertising
C irculation
M iss Geòrgie H . K rall ’23
M iss A leta L. H atch ’23
M iss Louise Sw artz 24
jri
B la ir M ann ’24
R EPO RTER S
O ran H ay s ’23 ............................................ Special R eporter
M iss G arnette O. F ry e ’23
H . Edw in H arbaugh ’24
M iss E leanor R. Heigeg. ’23
S herrick G ilbert ’24.
M iss J a n e t E. S h earer ’23
E rn e st K ennedy ’2 4.
M iss Dorothy A. Omwake '2 4
H a rry S. W olf ’25
M iss R eba Shue ’24
^H a rry A. G ardner ’24
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’24
'^W illiam Angle ’25
T. J . P ennington ..................................... . F acu lty Advisor
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in terest to. the school.
All le tte rs m ust b e a r th e signatures o f- th e w riters.
S ubscription price: $.60 for th e sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain B uilding, C. V :S. N. S., Shippensburg, P a.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec
tion 1103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary 9. 1923.
b u l l e t in
Friday March 9
7:00 p. m.—'Normal Literary Society,
Auditorium.
7:00 p. m.—Phil'o Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
Saturday, March 10
10:30 a. m.—'Girl 'Scout Meeting.
7:00 p. m.—Moving Pictures, “A Tale
of Two Cities.”,
Sunday, March 11
8:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
4:00 -p. m,—Girls’ Teacher Training
Class, Parlor.
6:00 p. m.—(Joint Meeting Y. M. & Y.
W. C. A., Auditorium.
6:45 p. m.—(Girls’ Mission 'Study Class
Tuesday, March 13
7:45 a. m.—.Reflector Editorial Staff
: -Sleeting, Room 5.1.
6:15 p. m.—Arts and Crafts Club, Art
Room.
Wednesday, March 14
7:00 p. ,m.—IPrayer Meeting, Auditor
ium.
VARSITY IS PRIMED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928
Orba Out with a Sprained Ankle
(THE ALUMNI ABE INTERESTED
'On the eve of the Millersville
game, the championship game of. the
season, comes misfortune to the C. V.
team. “B'oz” Grba, Varsity guard and
center was injured in practice on
Wednesday evening when he fell and
sprained his akle. It is not known ex
actly how serious the injury is but it
is very improbable that Grba will be
able to take part in this contest. His
absence will, be keenly felt as he is
good at slipping down the floor and
caging a two-pointer as well as keep
ing the other side from scoring.
Capt, Hlays has reported for prac
tice for the first time in several'weeks
and it is likely that he will assume
-his former position at forward at the
start of the game on Saturday, Hei
ges will again be shifted to guard and
although he is shorter than Grba
tie «Should be able to fill the position |
as well as anyone. So with these two,
Craig, Sterner, and Jones will face
Millersville and put up the best game
possible.
Both Shippensburg and Millersville
have defeated every other Normal
School in their section and Shippens
burg defeated Millersville several
weeks ago by a spore of 27 to 32.
'If Millersville should win Saturday
there would be tie with Shippensburg
for first place in the Southeastern
district. A victory for Shippensburg
will mean the championship.
Enthusiasm among the students has
been very noticeable during the past
week. A score or more of fellows in
tended to hike to -Millersville but it
is now doubtful if many will go on
account of the prevailing weather.
However, it is assured that quite a
few Alumni will be-there in addition
to a few students who expect to go
by automobile. . These rooters should
give enough support to the team to
make them’ fight their hardest.
Dr. ¡Lehman gave us an encouraging bit of news in Chapel Tuesday
morning when he told us of the enthusiastic meetings of the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia Alumni Associations which he attended last week. All the old
grads seem to be particularly interested in the school band and the new
school paper. There is a reason for this, for nothing advertises a school so
much as an athletic contest or on some big occasion as a real school band
that knows how to play and nothing can do more to hold the student body
together and keep up the interest of the Alumni than o live school news
paper that fosters school spirit and is ever awake to new opportunities for
service.
The story of these meetings should serve as an incentive to make each
and everyone of us work harder during the remaining, weeks of the semester
in order that everything may be ready for the advent of the former students
when they return to their Alma Mater at the commencement season. The
Alumni have been hearing a great deal of the big things that are being done
around school and it is up to us to see that they are not disappointed when
they come back to look things over.
SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURE
An interesting part of the program
given at the regular Y. Wl meeting,
under the leadership of Miss Mary.
Goodyear ’23, last Sunday evening,
was a solo sung by Miss Mina Y. Ruth
’23, entitled, “It pays to be ready.”
This sacred song was written by
G. W. Cowver, the father of one of
Miss Ruth's classmates at Steelton
High School. -This young man had a
beautiful Christian character. He had
dedicated his life, to Christ for Mis
sionary work in the minstry. Before
Commencement he was taken with
fatal illness. On his death bed he said
these words to his father, “Oh father,
it pays to be ready.” A short time
afterwards he died. The father Wrote
this sacred song in memory of his
son.
•Following the reading of the scrip
ture by Miss Mary Gordon ’23, the
topic, “Jesus, the companion of our
day,” was ably discussed by Miss Myr
tle Dingle ’23.
Miss Ada BTackbill ’23, recited a
poem after which Miss Beula Neusbaum gave a discussion under he
title, “The Supremacy of Jesus Christ”
as shown by His life and teachings .
RALPH ORNEE
ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A,
Ralph Orner ’23 gave a talk on the
subject ‘‘Better-Thinking” at the Y. M.
iG. A. meeting, last Sunday evening.
The thought brought out in his talk
was that man has dominion over ev
erything on this earth because of his
thinking ability. He also set forth
the idea that man is able to overcome
the difficulties in bis path by better
thinking.
At the close of this discussion
George Funt ’23 read an interesting
clipping from the newspaper relating
to the same topic.
NEW CLASS, THE MEDDLERS} .
ORGANIZED THIS WEEK
The organization of the new class,
the Middlers, was completed this
week. Wednesday the class met and
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Ralph Swan; Vice President,
Harry Wolf; Secretary, Miss. Nan
Hammond, and Treasurer, William
Angle.
The new class, in which there are
about twenty members, consists of
people who have more than enough
credits for Sophomore entrance, but
not enough to enter the Junior class,
“TALE OF TWO CITIES” TO BE
SHOWN T0M0BB0W NIGHT This action is another step in making
the Normal course more distinctive.
The (film production of the “T ale. After the election the president took
of Two1Cities” will be shown:, in the charge and appointed' a committee to
chapel to-morrow evening at seVen consider the choosing of class colors.
o’clock. The leading part will be Professor Gilbert is Dean of the class.
played by William Farnum. A Harold
TENDERFOOT TEST GIVEN TO
Lloyd Comedy and an educational film
SCOUTS
will also be shown.
The “Tale of Two Cities” is one of
At the meeting of the Girl Scouts
the greatest works of that famous
English writer, Charles Dickens. It last Saturday morning the Tenderfoot
test was given. The scouts were ex
is a story of the 'French Revolution.
amined in all phases of the work they
Ever since the world began men have studied so far, • In addition tfo
have tried to invent something that the regular Tenderfoot test, Mtts Fer
the women would refuse to wear. guson gave a second test to show the
Thus far they have not succeeded.
ability of the girls as leaders in scout
work.
Wanted—The Freshman- who drop
©y their gold and brown ties' ye
ped a nickel in the box marked’ “Re
shall know them1.
flector Contributions.’'
Tr a in in g school f r e sh m e n
GIVEN LIBRARY PRIVILEGES
"The ninth grade of the training
school visited the library on Friday
and Monday to gather -material for a
composition project on the moving
picture industry and -the scheduled de
bate which is to come off in the near
future on the question; “Resolved,
That there should be two years of
Latin in a -four year high school
course.”
Miss Slavi-n gave an excellent talk
to the .young people in- their class
room on. library privileges and cus
toms, and the pupils have been in
tensely interested in this glimpse Into
formal research work.
In wandering through
I am going to begin a diary. Just
our enormous halls,
one thing each, day.
Dirty rooms
.Thursday: il just came back from a
And other pitfalls,
visit to the Dorm. 'Say, Seniors d'o
some awfully funny things. I -went
A thought to me
-up to .some girls’ room- and they were
iCom-es quick and clear,
leaning out the window. I went over
As I reach a room
to them. Silence reigned but none of
Cleaned twice each year.
us got wet. I looked out the Window
too. Here they had a waste paper^.«
The boys gather round
basket banging on a rope. The tope
Wasn’t long enough so they had it . A bucket so deep.
Anid into Its depths
tied to two neck ties. They drew in
Tobacco juice weep.
the rope and here in the basket was
a pier -And 'Some poetry
Reminding me
“A” is for apple pie,
If you eat this you’ll never die. . ,i Of our own Gym floor
m y? '
r * Where tlhe Basketball Team
Runs up the score.
’Cause R'og and Andy sent this pie.
Friday: I went down to Dede’s
You make a try
room. She was near, the window too.
But dribble not, ’
These Seniors seem to-have the habit.
For if you dribble
I sat down and waited. At last there
You’ll spoil your shot.
came a whistle. Dede leaned out the
window. I turned out the right.
I Sained the game
Dede said, “Wlho’s there?” -.
With a shot and a half,
From below some one $aid, “The
And received a shower
smartest man in the whole world.
Below the calf.
Ha, ha.”
iDede said, “Oh. I beg your pardon.
But now. at this time
You see I was expecting ‘Mighty.’ ”
'Comes a knock on the door.
I’ve been wondering who was down
Who dares make a shot
under that window.
Without yelling, “Fore?”
(Saturday: The Seniors just came
back from the movies. I was leaning
Under beds, behind curtains
out the Windo”^ and heard the follbwThe boys they advance, ,
ing:
While the man in charge
Kitty: “Oh, nobody loves me and
Stares as in a trance.
my bands are cold.”
(Paul: . ‘God loves you, and you can
“Open now
sit on your hands.”
That fatal door.”
II wonder if she did!
Says a muffled voice'
¡Sunday: ¡This is 'Sunday and all
Near the hardwood floor.
are on the campus. It was rather
disgusting so I left. Everyone was
The door now moves
taking pictures. It was all right until
With a deathlike sound,
they got mushy. Two of them stood
And in twelve bosoms
up like they were bride and groom.
Twelve hearts now pound.
Then the minis^ea go^n. fppntr#J th«m
and they were married. I guess that
But standing there
girl thought that she might never get
Before our gaze
the opportunity to be really married
Stands a tardy member
so. she might as well play at it. I
Oran Hays.
hope they will be happy, but I doubt
if any man could be happy with Vir
The talk continues
ginia for the rest of his life.
As it did before.
Monday : Nothing much to-day. We
Until Ted Charlton
had movies this evening. It was so
Suddenly becomes sore.
light in the chapel that the strikes
could not hold hands, so- the movie
And leaves the gang
was not liked as well as it might have
Without a smile,
been.
But gives the floor
Tuesday: In class to-day we were
To Charley Pyle.
talking about Medusa. -Someone said
that she-was a woman w!ho had snake's
Of a certain Ninth Avenue
in her hair and could turn men to
Paul Shul ¡relates,
stone With a look. 'Someone else said
Of the nicest girls
that to-day Women had rats in their
And the nicest dates.
hair and turned men to ice with a
look.
While Roger Jones asserts
Wednesday: I can“hardly stand It.
In a voice calm and cool
In every room- in the dorm the girls
That he without doubt
are curling their hair. You can smell
Has thè nicest girl in school.
burnt (hair every place. Also- every
one is trying to make everyone else
believe that they are not going to
But Smith now disgusted
dress up. And- all the time they are.
Demands fair play,
They just want to look the nicest.
And speaks cut for Scotland
Some women are deceitful.
Just six miles away.
The show is over. /When I come up
the steps !I heard a girl tell her best
friend what her “man” had said to
'her. I felt guilty for her because I
was sitting beside the man. on the oth
er side and he did not say all those
things. - ¡She must have been dreaming
beeause be didn’t talk much, being
interested in the show. Later I found
.that slhe wasn’t the only one with
an -imagination.
While Rice playing wise
■Seeking every stray tip
Concerning his wardrobe
For the Southern trip.
Mac, feeling restless
Begins to sing
Of the flies in the sugarbowl
Electing a King.
The team now creeps slowly
When we just adjourn.
For Boz’s shoes
Are beginning to burn.
Miss McWilliams was forced to de
tain her class in chemistry a few min
uses after the hell rang on Monday
because of the disappearance of an
¡So If in the evening
apple. After investigating it was
You’re feeling so punk,
found
that
-the
lost
article
had
gone
“S’ too bad” -said Miss MoWKUiams
Go to room 245.
as she,sensed the burning of the Irish the way of the alimentary canal and
There’s room ton the trunk.
Stew from the kitchen. “¡S’ too good consequently one of the hoys offered
to secure another apple for Miss Mc
to be true,” said the students.
We are anxipusly watting to see
Williams. The class was then excus
what
influence King “Tut” will pro
ed’.'
Wlhat will we do now?—No more
duce upon -both dorms. As yet We
basketball, games in the evenings.
“This is the best novel I’ve enjoyed haven't taken any particular notice
for a long time, said -the goat as he of the Co-eds carrying “King Tut
Dolls around1to classes.
Girls, are you eating lots of carrots? swallowed MAIIN STREET.—Froth.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOÊ
MSS KATHERINE WILSON »23 TO
PRESESI A OSE ACT TRAGEDY
EDISON PROGRAM A SUCCESS
GIRLS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT
BEFORE HAGERSTOWN
T H M ) PAQSÜ
EVERYTHING FOR
MissWhisler
An Edison program' was given by
“Ring Tut” to 'Re Subject of Current the pupils of the training school in
'Spellman Scores for Opponents
Fashionable Millinery
their Assembly exercises February 28.
ETent Topic
West King St.
Shippensburg, Pa,
The Ufé of Edison was divided into
The Hagerstown High School Co
The play “Hattie” by Elva D. Pue three distinct, periods, each of which eds defeated our Girls’ Varsity here
will he the big event at Nioirmal So was presented in composition form by Saturday, afternoon to the tune of 18
ciety this evening. This is a melo different pupils. : Next a pantomime to 16.. The game was close and excit
drama of the tenements, contain in three scenes ,was acted, illustrating ing -throughout. Miss Robb’s tossers
Snappy—Not Noisy
-Opposite Penn’a Station
ing human interest and pathos. Miss the great, inventor's boyhood and early led at the half time, 8 to 7, hut by
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
manhood.
, Spring is Calling
Katherine Wilson ’23 is Chairman.
good shooting of Spielman and close
Best Sandwiches on Earth
The first scene, showing Edison guarding- the visitors >took the lead
Miss Virginia Ranch ’23 will give
Your Patronage is Appreciated
as a newsboy, was well given by the and held it during the rest of the half. Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
an interpretive dance.
Stetson
H
ats
The music will be furnished by a youthful actor. The. curtain parted
Both teams fouled heavily but the
glee club number and a girls’ chorus |8e the second scene, revealing Edison foul shooting of both Spielman and
Spalding A thletic Goods
hard at work in his laboratory, amidst Houck was poor. Two of the Hagers
•in charge of Miss Mary Good ’23.
Miss Blanche 'Meyer ’23 is making a maze of test tubes, beakers, and town girls, Tenney and -Friedinger
plans to ihold the interest of the so bottles filled with strange looking flu were injured during the game. They
ciety by reading an instructive essay. ids; ■The youthful Edison sat with a were not seriously Jiurt.
A current event topic, “King T uts thoughtful frown on his face. Finally
’Spielman was the individual star
Tomb” will be . presented by Miss fhe .frown cleared and he began to of the Visitors scoring 17 out of their
jjpix some of the contents of the bot 18 points. The visitors although small
Blanche Strailey ’24.
Our Prices A re Reasonable
Every “Normalité” is looking . for tles* together with rapid precision.
and light were very fast and showed
The third scene revealed Edison at fine team work.
ward to the Gazette by Mr. Schuler
Chamber slur rg, Pa.
’24. The boys always have a “peppy,” work as a telegraph operator, and in
Moretz, the fast underclass guard,
cidentally experimenting during his Was greeted with cheers!as she came
interesting gazette.
22 East K ing Street
leisure moments.
on the floor and succeeded in keeping
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
A health play given by some third her opponent scoreless. The Normal
SPECIAL NUMBER grade children was another' number girls put, up a hard,: fight, but seemed
The Philo Glee Club will give for a Worthy of comment.
to have less endurance than their op
special number, one of Sir Wialter
A little girl with a bandaged head ponents.
31 S. Main St.
Chrmbersburg
Scott’s lyrics, "Love Wakes and came on the platform and seated her
Normal—16
Hagerstown—18
Weeps,” composed by Dr. Callcott, at self with a sigh, saying she felt quite
Houck
f
Smart W earing Apparel
Spielman
the meeting tonight.
sick. No sooner had she’ said these
Heiges
f
Tenney
for Women and Misses.
The musical numbers following this words than a second child, with aikinnich
' Hull
jo
1 Reasonably priced.
will be, vocal solo, Miss Ruth Hamil round piece of pasteboard fastened to
Meyer
sc
Malotte
C onfectionery
Ice Cream
ton ’23; Piano solo, Miss Anna Web- him> and labelled “pills” came and
Mil lei;
Eyerly
g
T h e H o u se of V a lu e s
ner ’23, and a piano duet, IMiSs Clara offered himself as a remedy for sick
Coble
T obacco
C andy
g
Stonebraker
Lenker ’23 in charge.
ness. Two more children presented Substitutions—Felton for kinnich, UiSA lw a y s S o sp e fh lu g N e w 7 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Miss Laura Weibley ’23 will give, a themselves, representing respectively
perman for Coble, Moretz for Miller,
synopsis of the'life and Inventions of “medicine” and “powders” and urged
Ranck for Tjppermanj ¡Sleichter for
Graham Bell. A general discussion her to use them if she hoped to get
Houck. Frace for Tenney, StoneEiaiaiaMMais®MM5iaiE®5Ei5Maja[ksia®sisMai3iaiaiaiaMssisi5iaisaisiaisiai5rsisia®ii2
jj$
i
on the topic of the day will be given well.
braker for Hull.
by Elmer Gruver ’26.
As’ the sick child wavered in her Field Goals—Heiges 3, Houck 2,
Philo Review will be edited by Ken decision, children of another type en
Sleichter, Spielman 7.
neth McCurdy ’26.
tered' one by one. There was fresh Foul Goals: Normal—Sleichter, 1 -ut
air, milk, fruit, green vegetables, and
of 2; Heiges, 1) out of 1; Houck, 3
SENIORS ARE NOW CHAMPIONS pure water, and so tempting did each
out of .13. •Hagerstown—Spielman,
appear, that the invalid mad® a’ 3 out of 11; Frace, 1 out of 7.
The Senior boys won from' the prompt decision. With a positive
A lot of us lay up money for a rainy
(Freshmen on Tuesday evening by a wave of her hand she dismissed pills,
A ll orders m ust be in b efore M arch 10th. O rder
score of 1'2 to 6, The playing was powder, and medicine and expressed day and then allow ourselves to be
n ow or you w ill regret it la ter on.
unncessarily rough throughout the en her determination to follow the sug fooled by the first spa-inkling cart that
the happy health quintet. turns the corner. '
tire gaife. This game marked the e s tió n
The program'was interspersed with
BiMiBEEisHsisi3isi5iai3iijaiaisjaiaiaEEiaiaEiai3iaiaisisiaiaiaisiajaaiaisEisiaiaiaj3iBi3iBffl
end of boys’ interclass games with
the usual varied numbers of music and
the Seniors holding first place.
Seniors—12
Freshmen—4 the ¿whble was voted a success.
EMsaisiaiEisisiEisisisiBiaiaiaialaisMasisisisisiaisisiiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaisiaisMiaisiaisiaiBisisffi
The feature of the next program is
Tarman'
f
Wlheibley
the anniversary of James Graham
Bamberger f
•Mathna
W ill decorate and write
FO R OVER 56 Y E A R S
Thornton
c
Easterbrook Bell and the making of a telephone.
names on your
'Straley
Koontz
g
J® a s te r E g g s
Barnhart
During a very hot spell a naan was
Fisher
g
“CARLISLE^ DEPENDABLE STORE”
Substitutions—Firth for 'Straley, Hoo riding in his Ford with one foot hang
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
ver for (Barnhart.
ing out over the door. A small boy
H
COLLEGE MEN
Field Goals—Tarman • 2, Thornton, noticing this, shouted1after him; “Hey, YOU STUDENTS FROM
YOU’LL «AYE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YOU BE
FARMS
Straley, Barnhart, Hoover, Wlheibley mister! Did you lose your other roll
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.
Foul Goals—Tarman, 0 out of 4; er skate?”
Tell the home folks your friend
Mathna, 2 out of 6.
Philip Moscscu will handle their
fi®lSISISEMSISMISlSi51SlBISI3iBI3]SISJ3J5E1513IBJBJSJSIS15J5151513ISI5ISISIS1313JSI3ISI3JB13IHI^I
real estate problems.
The Young Fellow
p
Jitney Quick Lunch
YES
We Repair Your Arctics
New Soles and Heels
Laird’s Men’s Shop
GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY
LEONARD’S J.
B, M ORRISON
R estaurant
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To Order a Copy of THE 1923 CUMBERLAND
The Candy Kitchen
KRONENBERG’8
We Announce the Opening of
w. Garter Hollar
The Hat Box
Electrical Supplies
March 8, 9 and 10
51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, Pa
6 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Everybody Invited
Robert A. Stair
Lesher’s MILLINERY Registered Architect
Successors to Minnie B. Etfer
Open Evenings During These Three Days
Leslie
(Hooker)
100 East Market St.
York, Pa.
Hinton Not-a-Seme Hosiery
Desires to meet all his
old friends at
f l R T E R ’S
BARBER SHOP
for men and women in silk, lisle,
cotton and wool
Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Gloves
L ive Leather B elt for 25c
Arrived this week—Caps and Silk
Ties for spring
Hamilton
3 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
J. L. W hite, Prop;
33 West King St.
&
Railing
Shippensburg, Pa.
J. i HOCKERSMITK S
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies
LIFE
FIRST
NAT’L BANK
Shippensburg, Pa.
BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT
A. H. Allison
PAGUE & F E G A N ’ S
Carlisle, Pa.
Invites You to do Bus!«
ness With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
Shippensburg, Pa.
gH SlSISISM SEM ISISlSlSlSlSISEM SEISlSISISIBM SfSISJSISIEiSEfEEEISISJEISIEISISISISJSISISlS®
M A R T I N ’S
DRUG STORE
D E L IC IO U S
Sodas and Sundaes
ROTH’S Furniture Sale
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE .
SUCH WIAS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL YERSED IN
FURNITURE YALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL SEE.
.THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAL.
FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE
PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE.
Cor. K ing and Penn Sts.
0i3isisisiaisrsi5isisisi3MBi3i3J3Eisiaisi3iaMai3isi3iaisisiaiHiBiaiai3isiaiai3i3i5isiBEisisisMia
THE LIVE STORE
ALWAYS RELIABLE
the Store Everybody is Talking About
DOUTRIOH'S
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
304 M AEK ET STREET
H ARRISBURG, PA .
J. P. ROSSI
Wholesale Dealer In
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
62 South Main St.
Ghambersburg, Pa.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL PA,
H. S. Rotti, Funeral Director
Bruce Berry, Mgr.
FOURTH PAGE
THE CAMPUS EEFLECTOE
NEW GRADING SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY THE FACULTY
CHURCH NOTES
PRES&YTERIAN
Rev. J> D. Lindsay, Pastor: Sunday
School, 0:30 a. m.; Morning Service,
11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor So
ciety, '6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship
7:3b p. m.
GRACE REFORMED
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—Bible
School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a. m.; topic, “Why should I be
a church member?” Evening Wor
ship, 7:30 p. m.; Subject, “¡Blessed are
the peace makers.”
MESSIAH UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sun
day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor
ship, 10:45 a. m. “The Glory of the
Cross.” Senior Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. ¡Evening Worship, 7:30 p,
m., subject, “The Greatest of these is
Love.”
BRETHREN
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sun
day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning Wor
ship 11:00'a* m.; Junior Endeavor,
6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:30.
Rev. J. A. Miller of Carlisle will be
in charge Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 10:45
a. m., topic, “Loyalty to the Church.”
Junior League, '2:30 p. m.; Epworth
League, 6 :'30 p. m.;, Preaching 2:30
p. m., topic, “The' Voice from the
Clouds.”
LUTHERAN
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a. m., topic, “The Going Church.”
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Ev
ening Worship 7:30 p. m., subject, “A
heart searching question of the. soul.”
RESERVES WIN SECOND GAME
FROM BIGLERVILLE
Miss Deinaree Unable to Direct It on
The Reserves’ basketball team Won
Account of Other Work
a lhard fought gam ein the local cage
last 'Saturday afternoon when they
At a meeting of the Glee Club held
defeated the ¡Biglerville High School last week it was decided that Prof.
team by the score of 16 to 11.
David O. Slyter should fill the vacancy
The Biglerville team was out for left by Miss1 Demar.ee as Director of
gore with a very good reason; the this organization. Miss Demaree was
Reserves had sent them down on de unable to continue her work as direc
feat on their own floor earlier in the tor of the Boys’ Glee Club because of
season.
the many classes which she has and
Bailey of the Normal School team her extension work;
Rehearsals were scheduled for 4:^5
was high scorer with five double
pointers to his credit, while Knouse every Monday. Consequently on Mon
was easily the star for the visitors. day there were thirty members pres
It was only through the combination ent,—-six first tenors, nine second ten
of lots of fight, good1passing and- close ors, seven basses and eight baritones.
guarding that thd Reserves were able Work was started on two selections
to hand the Adams Countians a de which will be sung at Chapel Services
feat.
next Tuesday morning. There Is a de
This is the last" game of the season mand in this school as in many other
for the Reserves, as a decision of the schools for music by men’s voices and
faculty was made last Tuesday even the school feels that this organization
ing to cancel the remaining games. has not met the demand. This failure
However, the Reserves are to be con was due to the difficulty elf arranging
gratulated upon their successful sea the schedules for a suitable time for
son, during which they won 7 games rehearsals.
out of 8.
The line up;
Reserves—16
¡Biglerville 11
Smith
f
Knouse
Bailey
f
- Oyler
Shuler
VARSITY DEFEATS
c
M inter.
Gilbert
WEST CHESTER
S
Fidler
Wert
s
Deihl
Field
'Goals—(Bailey 6, Shuler, 1
(Continued from First Page)
Knouse 2, Oyler 1.
Shippensburg
. 'West Chester
Is Gltsd to R e n d e r Nor
Foul Goals—Smith, T out of 6; TarCraig
~Í .
Cantwell
m a l S tu d e n ts A n y
man, 3 out of 7; Minter, 5 out of 13,
Hei'ges
f
Pitts
Substitutions—Orner for Smith, Tarc
Sterner
H. Evans
S e r v ic e
man for Orner, Shull for Shuler,
Grbai
Hogg 1
s
Orner for Wert, Robert for Diehl.
Jones
C. Evans
s
Substitutions—'Smith for Craig, Wert
for Jones, Doyle for (Pitts, Hemming
to the worship of the
for Hogg.
Field Goals—Cantwell, IPitts 3, H. Ev
ans, C. Evans, Hogg, Craig 3, Heiges,
Sterner 10, Orba 6.
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:30
'Foul Goals—1C. Evans 7 out of 10, Hei
ges 8 out of 12.
Referee—iDonahue, Carlisle.
Every pupil in the Normal School
received a citizenship grade thtis se
mester, instead of a deportment mark.
In citizenship is included attitude, co
operation, individual improvement,
and initiative. Dr. Lehman fully ex
plained this new system in chapel last
week. The citizenship is determined
by all the teachers one has- in class
instead of the ■deans alone. Each
teacher gives every pupil a grade and
the average is then taken. The nu
merical system for this has been
abandoned and the letters used. The
letters run from A to E inclusive.
Grade A is given to pupils' who exceed
the reasonable expectations of the in
structor. Grade B denotes work that
is accurate and complete in every
v ay, Grade C denotes work of medium
quality, Grade D denotes work barely
meeting the necessary requirements,
Grade F denotes failure.
The faculty is nowi considering
whether or not to use this system for
all grading in the future. If this plan
is adopted pupils will1 no longer re
ceive a citizenship mark but this will
be taken in with) the other class
marks.
»
PRESBYTERiflN
CHURCH
You Are Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. H. E. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 a. m .; Preaching Service^
10:30 a. m.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. REV. A. M. FUNK »21
m.; Breaching Services, 7:30 p, m.
ADDRESSES PRAYER MEETING
Rev. A. M. (Funk *21, pastor of the
Orange street United (Brethren church
of 'Shippensburg, spoke to the stu
dent body on the subject of “The Glory
of God,” at prayer meeting, Thursday
M IL L IN E R Y
evening.
69 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
MISS
Visit The Gift And
Art Shop
JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE SCHED
ULED FOR APRIL 13
‘Resolved, That the United States
should immediately enter the League
of Nations.” This weighty' problem
will be solved at the inter-society de
bate between Philo and Normal, April
13, 1923.
' Miss Parks of the English Depart
ment has agreed to meet with the two
debating teams for the purpose of giv
ing general instructions along the line
of argumentation. Neither team will
be given any special coaching, how
ever, until after the inter-society de
bate.
Eight or more fellows started on
t'he hike for MillersvUle this after
noon. Several will go tomorrow.
SODAS
CANDY
Everything in Drugs
ST AVER’S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
54 Bast K ing St. . Shippensburg
STATIONERY
CIGARS
FURNITURE a *
RUGS
Don’t Buy Until You Get Our Prices
Hoover% Furniture Go.
C arlisle, Pa.
T
I I TO
Victrolas & Records
Musical Supplies of all kinds
Squires’ Music House Photographs of Quality
A L T E R
Lee l■
BOYS’ GLEE CLUB BEGINS WORK
73 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa'
K od ak F in ish in g a S p e c ia lty
24 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
Pen-Mar Grocery Co,
®SI®®iaiSISlSlBlBlS1313JSf5EI31B1313IS151EiaiSISiai3I3iaMSI3ISIHISI5ISIB]51BJai51SJBISJSlSI31S®lS
Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.
T E E L ’S
T E E L ’S
W hen in Chambersburg
121 South Main Street
Baker’ s Barber Shop
“Dove” Lingerie
Exclusive Gifts Foe. All
Occasions
14 South Earl Street
F O R C O L L E G E G IR L S
Special attention given to students
W e employ only high class barbers
ana
W EAVER & GATES
Dr. j. D. Basuore
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE,' BECAUSE EVERY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOTE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
COTTON, SILK AND HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.
DENTIST
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
Crystal Restaurant
50 H igh Street
Carlisle, Pa.
Paul Jones Middies for School
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
FOR SCHOOL—SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEXPENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HATE A NEW LINE AND
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS
Now under new management
Home Cooking
TM0C MUMM iU tm W C
H om e M ade P ie s and P a stry
New and Correct Styles in Low Shoes for the Younger
Men from $4.50 to $7.00
Clothing and Furnishings of Distinctive Style, Depend
able Quality and Low Price
W EAVER & GATES
i
Quick Service
The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant
THAT GOOD SU PR E M E
IC E CREAM
Clever &Burkhart
31 East K ing St.
L. P. TEEL
DRY GOODS
STORE
E13JSI3I31S13I5131313J515MS1515ISI3EISlBiBIBlSIBJ3IS15IS13ISI3IHISI3i3i513JSIS131313®3I3IS]@131BEÍ
W. H. Ludwig The Peoples
Nat’l Bank
The Jeweler
East King Street
ON TH E SQ U A R E
C ham bersburg, P a.
Shippensburg, Pa.
Media of