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The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1923
B A S K ET B A LL SEASOM
IS SUCCESSFUL

M A S Q U ER A D E B A S K ET
S A U S A M E T0RI6HT
FLAKS OF MEN’S ASSOCIATION
SHROUDED WITH MYSTERY

Just exactly what the Men’s Asso­
ciation is going to put across tonight
after Society is a matter of wild con­
jecture. They promise a basketball
game and a good1 time. Beyond that
■they refuse to go. Just who is going
to play on these teams and how weare going to have a good time is left to
our imagination. They tell us it is
a “masquerade basketball game,
whatever that means.
It is rumored that the fellows are
“holding up" the girls for all kinds of
wearing apparel, but as yet we haven’t
seen any change hands. Perhaps they
are just kidding us. Any way they
have sufficiently aroused our curiosity
so that we just couldn’t stay away.
They have given us one or two defi­
nite facts. They tell us that the fun
starts at nine o’clock and that it takes
one perfectly good dime to see the fun.
.(Bogus dimes will not do). They also
tell us that the referee will be evei
so good-looking, (now girls spruce up,
■a good-looking man at last, at least
we presume it will be a man), and
that the refereé will not leave imme­
diately after the game.
A CAMPUS (REFLECTOR reporter
interviewed “Boz” Grba late last
night, but aside from these few bare
facts could learn nothing. In place
of hts usual talkative self, Grba was
exceedingly taciturn, so the only thing
left for us to do to get revenge is to
turn out in numbers too large for the
fellow to handle.
,
At nine o’clock, the admission ten
cents, the place the gym. '

S P EC IA L M USIC
A T T U E M OBM AI
MARELEY TO GIVE TALK ON
• «TOPIC OF THE DAT”

“Resolved that the policy of col­
lective bargaining through trade un­
ions should prevail in American indus­
tries.”
This is the question for the debate
which will be staged at Normal Soci­
ety meeting tonight. Wilbur Mehring
”24 and George Kauffman ’24 will up­
hold- the affirmative side, and Paul
Wert ’23 and Edward McGuire ’23 will
present the negative side of the argu­
ment.
Miss Mary Kissinger, ’24 will give a
recitation and Harry Markley ’24 will
s peak on- the “Topic of the Day.”
Miss Edith Oler ’23 Is editor of the
Gazette this week and will present
that number.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by the Glee Club and1by Edward Bow­
man ’23 who is in charge of a special
music feature.
h ea lth notes

Frank Dalton ’24 who has been con­
fined for many weeks with Scarlet Fe­
ver has recovered and is again attend­
ing classes.
Miss Grace Kyle, the school nurse,
states that the infirmary has been fill­
ed to capacity with students suffering
with colds.
She says, “With the proper care and
treatment they .will all be attending
classes soon again.”
She strongly urges .the students to
take special precautions, especially a t
this season of the year, and thus pre­
vent many colds.
Tell any person of the Reflector
Staff any interesting item that you
know of. (Let’s make this a live paper.

VARSITY WON SIX OUT
OF EIGHT NORMAL GAMES

The 1923 Basketball season at Ship­
pensburg Normal may he considere^
as successful, fin spite of the fact that
the Varsity lost to Millersville by a
lop-sided score on Saturday, the games
played were always Interesting and
exciting. In all games lots of fight
was shown'. Thirteen games were on
the schedule and of these, eiight were
victories for Shippensburg, two of
them being handed by the Dickinson
Reserves. Of the eight Normal School
games, played Shippensburg came out
on top in six of them losing one game
to Millersville and one to Bloomsburg.
Millersville and Shippensburg aré
tie for first place in the Southeastern
district of the Normal league and tie
with Bloomsburg for the Champion­
ship of Eastern Pennsylvania. Prob­
ably the most exciting game of the
season was played on Friday night
with Bloomsburg. The teams ran nip
and tuck throughout the game until
the ©losing minutes when Shippensburg staged1 a rally which sent
Bloomsburg to defeat by the score of
37 to 31.
Courtesy, The Harrisburg Patriot.
Grba, on account of his leg, was
(THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
\ unable to participate In the first few
TCP ROW' READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; OÖAOH SHARA1DIN, WERT, STERNER, GRBA, SMÜT^I, games of the season, but when he got
in shape, he' and Sterner had a tussle
MANAGER BLANCH. SEATED, HE0IGBS, CRAIG, CAPTAIN HlAYS, AND JONES.
for the center position. No one was
able to decide which was best suited
for the position and consequently each
¡Orchestra
Concert
Sirls Also Lose
Second Half Fatal
one played about half of every game.
Tomorrow Night The fight for the center position lasted
To Millersville
To The G . V . Cagar*
a few weeks and then due to an Injury
Captain Bays was forced 1° Sive up
GAME
EXCITING
DESPITE
MARKS ORGANIZATION’S
GRBA’S ABSENCE
basketball for a few weeks and Grba
One sid e d score
FIRST
APPEARANCE
1
GREATLY WEAKENS TEAM
(Continued on Last Page)
The girls’ basketball team met with
The local basketball team suffered
The school orchestra will make its
a disastrous defeat last Saturday at a sudden setback last Saturday after­ first appearance in public tomorrow;
PHILO TO P R E S E IT P LA Y
the hands of Millersville Normal when noon on the Millersville court, when evening, when they give a concert in
they were beaten by a 59-26 score. the Millersville sextet smothered them the chapel. This is the third musical MISS FERGUSON TO BE IN
This defeat places Shippensburg and under a 33-14 score. The game, which program given by the students of C. V.
CHARGE OF IRISH JIG
¡Millersville on equal footing. Millers­ proceeded the boys’ game, was exclt-, S. N. S. this year, the first being held
ville exhibited the best brand of bas­ Ing throughout,'in .spite of the rather by the Girls’ Choral Society, and the
A tragedy entitled “The Hour Glass”
ketball they have displayed this sea­ one sided score.
second, a Christmas Cantata. Both;
In the first quarter the two teams of these were successful and from1all! will be presented by the play commit­
son. The Red and Blue quintet was
greatly weakened by the absence of ran neck and neck, but with the ad­ reports this concert is to be of even? tee at Philo to-night. The leading
“Boz” Garba, who was out of the game vent of the second quarter the closer higher standard than the previous, parts will be taken by Miss Ruth
Keadle ’24, Miss Miriam Embick ’24,
with a sprained ankle. Keener, Mil- .guarding and the more accurate ones.
shooting
of
the
Millersville
girls
began
"When Prof. Slyter came here In the Warren Burke ’25, and Walker Nel­
iersvilie’s elongated forward, played
a spectacular game and his accurate to tell. Throughout the game the fall, the school orchestra was made son ’23. The cast is being coached by
shooting accounted for the 12 field Millersville forwards seemed1to have up of about fifteen members. After ■Miss Dyer of the Faculty. ,
Miss Jean' Ferguson ’23 will have
little trouble In locating the basket, talking matters over with the faculty,
goals.
charge
of an Irish jig which will be
.Evidence of the importance of^the while the Shippensburg girls could and1showing the need of a bigger and
contest was shown by the spirit of neither find the basket nor did they better orchestra, he procured instru­ carried out in a novel way. Miss Mar­
seem to be able to work with their ments. Then came the call for vol­ garet Ramey ’23, Miss Margaret Wlalkboth schools.
usual
smooth teamwork. These causes unteers to play these instruments, er ’23, and Miss Ruth Hamilton ’23,
Coach Sharadin’s proteges put up a
good game in the first half. The deaf contributed to Mlllersville’s being on with the result of many responses. A will assist her In this, dance.
| The musical numbers on to-night’s
ening noise of a crowd resounded the long end of a 16-5 score at the end great number of those who responded
dropped out, and' it is ¡only due to the program will be music by the Glee
when the Black and Gold scored the of the first half.
With the beginning of the second ones we call “stickers” and Prof. Sly- Clüb, a Male Quartet, Frank Thorn­
first point. The Shippensburg tossers
were playing hard but they, had hard half both teams came back with re­ ter’s help that the orchestra is what ton '23 Chairman, and instrumental
music by Miss Shellen1Tarrell '23.
luck in their shooting. Heiges, Craig newed “pep” and determination to :t is today.
¡Miss Alma Jones ’23 will read an
win.
For
awhile
the
score
¡was
again
Additional
funds
are
needed
to
carry
and Sterner led the scoring for Ship
essay
on the Irish poets and Miss
penslburg in the first period. The relatively close» but as in the first on this splendid work and in order to
Emma Mitchell '24 will give a recita­
(Continued
on
Last
Page)
(Continued
on
Last
Page)
.
(Continued on Last Page)
tion.
Miss Elmyra Richter *23 will be in
PLANS FOR PHILO REUNION
Vacation drawing near
B A S E B A LL PRAC TIC E
charge of the Review.
Play and Dance Features
School dosed Next Friday

i

f

STARTS

,The Philo Reunion will be held Fri­
day, May 4th and Saturday, May 6th.
The committee in charge has made out
the program for Friday evening but
the president and secretary have not
yet been, chosen. A play and a dance
will be the principal features. The
play, in which Miss Eliza Russell ’24
will take the leading part, will be
coached by (Miss Parks. The dance, a
“Pierrot and1 Pierrette” will be under
the supervision of Miss Robb. A fivepiece orchestra, composed of a violin,
a cello, a viola, a flute and the piano,
will appear on the program and! a
large Philo orchestra w ill. also play
several selections.
On ¡Saturday night the Philo Reun­
ion dance will be held in the gymna­
sium'.

Wednesday evening at the first out­
door baseball practice about twenty
fellows repci ted. With most of the
veterans of last year back again and
some competent persons to take the
places made vacant by Horner, Mellott, and Warren, the C. V. S. N. S.
should have a Champion Baseball,
team.
(With only ten days remaining before
the first game, it is obvious that much
moist be done in these remaining days.
It is rumored that one fellow already
has his clothes packed for the south­
ern trip.

The ten-day Easter Vacation begins
at noon next Friday, March twentythird, and will close at eight-fifteen
o’clock on the morning of April third.
According to a ruling of the faculty,
cuts taken on the Wednesday or
Thursday before vacation or the Tues­
day or Wednesday after vacation will
count as double cuts.
During the recess the members of
the faculty will attend a two-day con­
ference of the principals and teachers
of the state normal schools which will
be ¡held at the West Chester State
■Normal School on March twenty-sixth
and twenty-seventh.

REY. J. STEWART GLEN
ADDRESSED PRAYER MEETING

Rev. J, Stewart Glen gave a discus­
sion on two types of people at Prayer
Meeting last Wednesday evening, The
first type Includes those who strive
continuously for the development of
the Spiritual, physical and mental
side of life. This type of person 1»
always busy and works for the benefit
of others. The other type is self-cen­
tered, lives in luxury, and. works only
for his own individual self.
The sermon was ended with the
thoughts that—God has a right to de­
mand and will demand' $ portion of
pur time and1talents. In order to he
Easter songs will he presented in
All contributions for “Reflections happy, make your life a living sacri­
chapel Thursday by the Girls’ Choral
fice.
Column” cheerfully received.
Society.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

BULLETIN

Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, ‘Alumni, and the School in general.

Friday, March 16
3:15 p. m.—Senior Class Election.
7: 00- p. m.—Normal Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.
7:00 p. m.—-Philo Literary Society,
Auditorium;
9:00 p. m.—Masquerade Basketball
game, Gymnasium.

EDITORIAL STAFF

John F. Brougher '23 ..................................................................................... ..
Miss Lena V. Beale ’23 ............................................................................... Assistant Editor
Mitchell Dreese ’23 ....................................................................................... Managing Editor
Ralph E. Heiges ’23 .......... .......................................................................... Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Clifford Smith ’24
Ralph G. Orner ’23
*
Miss Mary M. Stoner 23
Miss Nina Ruth ’23 .............................

John B. Seal ’24
Frank M. Thornton ’23
Miss Carolyn V. Cox ’23
Training School

BUSINESS STAFF

Karl H. Blanch ’2 3 ........ ............................................................ ..
Business Manager
Andrew R. Sterner ’23 .....................i ....................................................Advertising Manager
Edward F .1Bowman ’23 ...................................................................... Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS ON THE BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising

Arthur H. Filler ’24

Miss Georgia H. Krall *23
Miss Eleanor Heiges ’23

Circulation

Miss A,leta L. Hatch ’23 Blair Mann *24

REPORTERS

Oran
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss

Hays ’23 .......................................Special Reporter
Garnette O. Frye ’23
H. Edwin Harbaugh ’24
Margaret K. Lehman *26
Shernck Gilbert ’24
Janet E. Shearer ’23
Ernest Kennedy ’24
Dorothy A. Omwake *24
Harry S. Wolf’ ’25
Reba Shue ’24
Harry A. Gardner . ’24
Genevieve Mitchell *24
William Angle *25'

T. J. Pennington ........................

......... Faculty Advisor

The Campus Reflector invites communications on any subject of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription price: $.60 for the semester ending Wednesday, June 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, Main Building, C. V .S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pa.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­
tion T103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary.9, 1923.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1«, 1928.
(THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTION

¡The time for the selection of the permanent officers for the senior class
ban again arrived) and with it the usual round of complaints and1ill feelings
th at have followed in the wake of the system ever sinqe Its adoption. The
Idea of drawing partisan lines around the «lass election and making It a
society affair seems to be entirely out of keeping with the spirit of the times.
As one of the Alumni said non long ago, “It belongs to the Middle Ages rath­
er than to the present day.”
Right thinking people of the class, members of both societies feel that
the idea of dividing the officers between the two societies is entirely unsatis­
factory. They toielieve that the best people in the class should be eligible
for the offices regardless of society affiliations. Arid they are unquestionably
right in their belief. If one of the societies constituted only a very small
minority of the class it would be a different matter, but as the situation is
today nearly half the members of the class are barred from holding any of
the speakers’ positions over the commencement season with the exception
of one.
We fbel that if those in authority who are responsible for this system
-knew of the domdltione that exlist they would create something better which
would eliminate the present evils and rnedt the needs of the -school. It is
too late now to do anything about this j4 ar’s election, but the present junior
class should see that something is d o ib e f o r e next year. WIe believe that
if the authorities are informed of themeeds they will do their best to fill
them.
*
In. speaking ¡against this -system of electing the -permanent officers for
the senior class we may be bucking an old and' revered tradition of the
school, but we think that it is unfair to allow -tradition to stand in the road
of progress. Wie can only hope that some -definite action will be taken in
the future to'safegqard the interests of each class as the time approaches
When it is to select -its permanent officers.
Let the class of 1923 make the (best of a bad bargain -and use its influ­
en ce to make sure that no -future class is the victim of this system.
THE MORNING LUNCH
One of the most substantial assets that the school- has at the present
time Us the mid-m|oiraing lunch served to the underweight students. All
through the year the ¡school dietician .has labored faithfully to provide the
morning lunch; the large part of the funds ¡for this work coming out of the
food budget. That this effort on the part of the school authorities has been
worth while is shown in ¡the encouraging report#1of the weights of the stu­
dents made ¡this week by Mies McWilliams.
According-to the statistics the thirty-six -underweight boys in -the school
have made an average net gain of five pounds during the past six months.
The average gato for all thè boys in the school ¡has been -three and a half
pounds. A similar increase on the part of the girls is also shown. The old
saying th at “the proof of the pudding is in the eating” would seem- to apply
well here.
(Leading medical authorities are all agreed that the weight of an indi­
vidual has a lot to do with ¡that person’s health and experience at this school
seems to support this.belief very strongly. In a number of cases students
have gained' in weight only to lose it again and again -through an attack of
the gripp or some similar ailment. It goes without saying that had not these
people been fortified against disease -the result might have been -fatal in the
end.
That ¡the students appreciate what is being done for them in this respect
Is amply demonstrated by the large daily attendance. Mass McWilliams es­
timates that she feeds between ninety and- a hundred students every day at
ten o’clock. Sa far as we are able to learn, -this is the only Normal School
in ¡Pennsylvania that makes this provision ¡for its underweight students.
This is only another example of Cumberland Valley’s superiority and one
which ¡her sister institutions could profitably follow.
AN APPRECIATION
¡There can be no doubt -that -the work of the Men’s Chorus in Chapel last
Tuesday was) very much appreciated by all who were present. This was
(amply demonstrated by the applause they received and1every one regretted
Ithe fact that there was not the time for another number. Professor Sly-ter
Is to be commended for this demonstration as are thè members of the Cho/rus, for we all know how this1work has been carried1on in the face of so
many other activities. The CAMPUS REFLECTOR again expresses the
gratitude of the student body and -adds the hope that the Men’s Chorus will
give a full program; a t the Chapel exercises In the near future.

-Saturday, March 17
10:30 a. m.—Girl Scout Meeting, Gym­
nasium.
3:30 p. m.—I-n-door -Baseball Game,
Normal vs. Domestic Engine Works.
7:30 p. m.—Orchestra Concert, Audi­
torium.
Sunday, March 18
8:46 a-, m.—-Sunday School.
4:00 p. m.—Girls’ Teacher Training
Class, Parlor.
6:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. Meeting, Court
of Girls’ Dormitory. '
6:00 p. m.—-Y. (M. 0. A. Meeting, Room
54.
6:45 p. m.—¡Girls’ Teacher Training
Class.
Tuesday, March 20
7:45 a. m.—Reflector Editorial Staff
Meeting, Room 51.
4:16 p. m.—¡Junior Chorus, Room 54.
6:15 p. m.—Arts and Crafts Club, Art
Room.
Wednesday, March 21
7:46 a. m.—Cumberland Staff Meeting.
7:00 p. m.—Prayer ¡Service, Rev. J.
Stewart -Glen, Auditorium.
THE ELECT
One of the compensations in the
traveler’s life Is that of meeting the
various -types among his fellow-men.
I am a traveler, and I like to visit;
It gives me great pleasure to select
from the thousands- that line the road
the group I choose to call' the elect.
They are always ¡cheerful--the smile
they wear does hot begin and end at
the corners of the mouth, taut starts in
the heart, creeps up into the eyes,
then diffuses a -glow of real pleasure
over the entire countenance.
The Elect are friendly—
They understand the meaning of
friendliness; the power of association.
It is really worth -something to meet
people who are not only capable of,
but willing to see whatever of goo-d
may lie within us.
The Elect are happy—
They never suffer defeat to cloh-d
the future; the realization episode is
not a whole life, and from this com­
forting thought, gain strength and
courage f-or the future.
I am sitting in the chapel while
writing this—I watch the boys and
girls go back and forth and I must
say they are of the Elect. Other State
Normals have been very kind—but
somehow Shippensburg grips me,
holds me—like Byron I shall have to
say:—“Maid of Athens ’ere we part
Give* oh, give me back my heart.”
To visit the town is a pleasure; to
be in the Normal, an inspiration'; to
know faculty and students personally,
a benefaction.
Where life’s stream flows, in the
green meadows of the world—I hope
and expect to meet this student body
—cheerful, happy, friendly—-always
the Elect.
*

Thursday:—Last night there were a sunset. A woman came along and
many theories as to the maternal of said, ‘What a lovely fried egg!’ ”
Eleanor’s dress. I t proved to toe Which was worse?
Tuesday:—To-day we were to Edu­
Jean's ;bathrotoe. I wonder if the boys
cational Test class. Miss Robinson
liked1 it?
To-day I went down to hear some of asked if speed counted to life outside
the folks practice a play. I sat to the of school. Wie said we tho’t it did.
back of the chapel. “Marg” Quinn She agreed and -told u s 'to take Dr.
was supposed to hug “Boots.” When Lehman for example. She said, “Doc­
he heard1 this he looked scared. He tor Lehman needs a fast secretary:
backed across the -stage. He hit the To keep up to his dictation a secretary
wall and stopped. He braced1himself must show a lot of speed.”
Wednesday:—¡In History it was said,
against the wall, with his- foot. He
-took a deep breath, clinched his fists that man could control the lower or­
and! waited. "Marg” was very gentle ders of -animal life by his eye. “iFitty"
with him? “Cad” tho’t it could be done thinks that a hungry animal wouldn’t
better so she leaped to the stage. She pay much attention to a man’s eye.
I have seen
draped serself gracefully over the I believe it though.
front of “Boots.” The perspiration ‘IMlghty” -hold1 an audience with his
stood on his forehead. I was sorry eye (I), and I’m sure he could do the
for him. I wonder if he will ever -be- same with wild animals.
in another play? I doubt it.
Yes, we lost the Millersville game
Friday:—To-night was- feed Might.
At eleven- o’clock we -must put out our but we have plenty of a-lihias:
Poor officiating
lights. At fifteen of eleven the door­
,
.
bell of the dorm1rang. It was a fel­ -Strenuous trip
Poor
meals
low. He was new here and he had
Poor dressing quarters
some ice-cream- for one of the girls.
The dorm1 was to an uproar. At last • Weak liniment.
Girls not sociable
Mary Hoover was called1and she took
Rooters didn’t yell enough.
■it over to -fourth floor. Miss Arnold
Bad
lighting facilities.
said that ice-cream should' toe deliver­
ed1before bed-time ¡next time. It was" Poor music
Absence of step ladders
a good though. I had1 some. Before
Absence of Roz Grba
that young man has been here much
longer he’ll probably find out that
Well known saying, “Now what does
fourth floor -girls are not dependent
on the dorm1 for ice-cream. Ropes that mean?”
save energy—and sharing.
Saturday:—To-night we had movies | No doubt many -fellows felt at home
here. As most of the boys had gone last Saturday night while sleeping
to Millersville there were a lot of girls in anyone’s barn.
alone. They didn’t enjoy the picture
Prof. Shearer objects to cutting up
very well as they could not see much.
They were turned around watching on the campus. Students will be ask­
the door most of -the time. They were ed to park elsewhere.
disappointed as the boys didn’t get
Someone has proposed that the tun­
here until the picture was almost
over. The picture was good' but there nel leading from the power plant to
was a lot of criticism. About half of j the buildings be used by the Old Main
the girls think that they are every bit j Rats as a club room.
as pretty as the girl, to the picture.
Don’t forget that tomorrow is St.
I’m1 afraid that we won’t have many
teachers from the class of ’23 if this Patrick’s Day. Wear something green.
keeps up. The worst of it is that they If that is impossible, look natural. *
are beginning to -practice on the hoys
Prof: Shearer’s talk in- -the dining
-around here. We have a corner on
“vamps.” Those to the lead are: room Tuesday had .no effect on some
“Cad” Cox, Martha Hluthinson, Carolyn students. They still eatw-ith their
Cox, “Marg” Quinn, C. V. -Oox, E. Mc­ knives and Moun-tz continues to drink
Cormick, C. Virginia Cox. The leading coffee from his saucer.
“Ibaby” -is Anna Steele. We have some
A certain student after falling under
“he” vamps too. For example: “Mac,”
“Fifty,” “Andy,” “Jimmy,” and last Solomon’s Temple yesterday reached
the conclusion that a banana peel in
but not least—“Mighty.”
Sunday:—Mr. IPennington had1some the hand is worth two on the pave­
trouble with his car. He ran out of ment.
-gas at the triangle. He carried gas
With IJIsh -in a box and Rice on the
down in a can. Still the car wouldn’t
go. At last he called Professor Hei­ bench we should have a very success­
ges. -It ran when Mr. Heiges turned ful baseball season.
on the switch.
Monday:—To-day we wer© in Eng­
Spring not only brings with it the
lish class.' Wte were all awake. We green grass and the balmy winds, but
were talking about the sunset. Ou-r eliminates the man who enters the
Prof, said that the sunset always re­ movies wildly swinging an overcoat
minded him ¡of a patchiwork quilt. We as he reaches .for hits seat.
all sat s-tilfc At last '‘Cad” said that
she had looked1at sunset a good1many
Arnold had little trouble with
times in her life -but that she never Smith’s shoes when hiking on the
saw -one that looked like a patchwork Chambersiburg road last week end.
quilt. The rest of us came to life. No doubt they worked on that road
Someone said, “Once an artist painted before and probably felt at home.

GIRLS? BASE-BALL
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
The baserball season for the co-eds
A joint meeting of -the Y. M. and Y.
of the school opened Monday of this
W. C. A. held last Sunday evening was
week. The Senior ¡girls met in the
gym -at this time and had their first -addressed by the Rev. Stewart Glen,
practice. At least thirty girls were pastor of -the Messiah United Brethren
out,
!
: Church. “Growing in Character” was
The Junior girls will be called1 out the -topic of Rev. Glen’s -talk. He stat­
Tuesday evening, T h e .Juniors think ed three ways to which one’s charac­
they have fine prospects for a team.
There will be practice to the gym for te r may be strengthened— right
the next two weeks. The four class thoughts, consideration of others, and
teams will then1toe picked1. After the trust in God.
MEETING OF GIRL SCOUTS
Denver Evans ’23 presided over the
The regular meeting of the Girl Easter vacation practice will he held
meeting.
Scouts held; in -the gym-, last Saturday on the athletic field if possible.
morning was -opened Informally by
Don’t forget the special feature of Arise early and you’ll be able
using a competition- game.
A short patrol meeting was held af­ the year at nine o’clock tonight. Come To present yourself at the breakfast
ter the game. Signaling in the Gen­ and see the clowns play basketball.
table.
eral Service Code was -reviewed to
prepare the Scouts for a Competition Rain, rain, go away,
•
ca-reful •
epidemic 9s coming,
relay. Some time was spent in the Come'again some other day,
Harry Rice wants to play—baseball. It’s Spring Fever.
study of the Scout compass.

“TALE OF TWO CITIES” SHOWN
LAST SATURDAY
The film classic, “A Tale of Two
Cities,” was well received last Satur­
day evening by the student body. This
play was adapted from Dickens’ book
of the same -title. It is typical of
•French revolutionary life.' The lead­
ing part was played by William Faraum'.
Many students were absent because
of the bike to MillersvUle.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
ALTOÓNÀ TECH OUTCLASSES
NORMAL RESERVES
Tech Expected to Play with Varsity
The strong Altoona. Tech quintet
downed the Normal Reserves in a
(loosely played! game last Friday even­
ing by a score of 33 to 13. This game
had been canceled but due to a mis­
understanding the mountain city lads
appeared here ready for the fray. Al­
though the Reserves had discontinued
practice a week before, Coach Sbaradin quickly called out the second
string men and the game was played.
' The visitors had the lead at all
stages of the game. The shooting of
the local aggregation was not up to
standard and' it seemed that they (were
unable to pass effectively. The Tech
■tossers played a five-man defense
which was almost impregnable. The
guarding was good ion the part of the
Reserves but the long shots of the vis­
itors took the; heart out’ of the home
lads. Although the Normal cagers
were outclassed, they put up a hard
•fight until the whistle blew, ending,
the. game with a score of 33 to 13.
The Tech team came here with the
intention of playing the Normal
Varsity.
n a i
COMING PROGRAMS FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The program for the following week,
while centering about spring, will do
honor to St. Patrick and the wearing
of the green.
The program .for March 21 and April
11 will be in charge of (Miss Heffeman
of the Health Department, who will
present attractive features in harmony
with her work. On April 4, it is hoped,
that Professor Krebs will be able to
■give the training school children an­
other collection of geographic lantern
slides.
In harmony With the Governor’s
proclamation, the program of April 18
or 20 will be set aside for special at­
tention to thè conservation of forests,
and the care of birds. This will be
observed through Arbor’Day and Bird
Day.
NEW TEACHERS’ CLUB
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS
At the .second meeting of the Teach­
ers’ Club of the Training School on
Wednesday, officers were elected for
the semester. Paul 'G. Wert was chos­
en president; Franklin McDermitt,
vice president; Miss Sophia Curry,
Secretary . and- Miss Ada Brackbill,
treasurer, -. Talks by Miss Turner and
Professor'. Harley Were the principal
numbers oh the program.

TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM
ANOTHER SUCCESS
The lives of Alexander Graham Bell,
Inventor of the telephone, and Henry
Wadsworth ¡Longfellow, the best ¡loved
poet of America, were commemorated
last Wednesday by the training school
children in their assembly exercises.
An interesting account of Bell’s life
was given, followed by a discussion
on the materials which make up a tel­
ephone. These materials, which are
of a surprisingly large number, in­
clude: linen, wool, cotton, silk, cop­
per, nickle, ¡silver, asphalt, platinum,
shellac, aluminum, gold, mica, tin.
The speakers had ¡samples of each
¡of these materials, and held them up
as they discussed them.
Miss Demoaree’s present musical
scheme includes a series of talks on
the various orchestral instruments.
Wednesday’s number was the viola
and the accompanying number was
“March Slav,’'1 by Tschabowsky. The
children were instructed to listen, for
the viola, the rich notes of Which were
prominent in the sélection. The intro­
ductory story made it easier for the
children to appreciate the weary
march of the exiles on their way to
Siberia, with the occasional bright­
ening of the music as they livened
their ¡steps when passing through the
towns.
A one-act play entitled, “The Tables
Turned” proved to be a very interest­
ing number, with a surprising adap­
tation of Longfellow classics.
Five children discover ¡grandpa fast
asleep and remark how much he ¡looks
like Longfellow, with his long white
beard. They plot to awaken him and
demand a story. Grandpa, who is
only feigning .sleep, decides to turn
the tables on them by withholding the
story unless1they can each recite one
of iLongfel-low’s poems’. The children
immediately comply with this request
and the following poems of the loved
author were given: “The Village
Blacksmith,” “The Arrow and the
Song,” “The (Rainy Day,” “The Build­
ers,” and' “The Cathedral.” Grandpa
in turn follows with the coveted story,
which ¡is simply an ¡account of his
boyhood days spent in Maine and of
his long friendship with the loved
poet.
The last number was a reproduction
by one of the Ninth Grade boys of the
one-side telephone conversation, “Co­
hen on the Telephone,” so familiar
‘to Victrola lovers. While listening to
this selection given behind a screen,
ft was difficult to imagine .that one
was not listening to the real phono­
graph1'record.

SNAPPY an d TRICKY

GEOGRAPHIC ANTHOLOGY
OF CURRENT EYENTS

EVERYTHING FOR

By Prof. L. C. Krebs

The Young Fellow

on display at

Shippensburg, Pa.

Come and ’oak them over
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR

THE GEO. E. DUM CO.

Lesher’s MILLINERY

.Columbus, Ohio

6 East King St.

Publishers and Distributors
Educational Supplies '

Not-a-Seme Hosiery
Leslie (Hooker) Hinton
Desires to meet all his
old friends at i

HRTER’S

BARBER SH OP

for men and women in silk, lisle,
cotton and wool
Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Gloves
Live Leather Belt for 25c
Arrived this week—Caps and Silk
Ties for spring

Hamilton

8 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
J. L. White, Prop.
33 West King St.

THE LIVE STORE

& Railing

Jitney Quick Lunch

w.Garter hollar

Laird’sMen’sShop Robert

LEONARD’S

New Snles and Heels

GOSSERT’S REPAIR FACTORY

The Candy Kitchen

8ÜY YOUR HARDWARE AT
PAGUE & FE G A N ’ S
Shippensbjirg, Pa.

MARTIN’S

Will decorate and write
names on your

J . B, M ORRISON

E a s te r Eggs

Restaurant

YOU STUDENTS FROM
Confectionery
FARMS
Tell the home folks your friend
Tobacco
Philip Moscscu will handle their
real estate problems. 1
7 East King St.

IceC
reaw
C
an
d
y
Shippenstraig

DRUG STORE
DELICIOUS

Sodas and Sundaes
Cor. King and Penn Sts.

J. P. ROSSI

FO R O VER

56 Y E A R S

KRONENBERG’S
“CARLISLE’S DEPENDABLE STORE”
HAS MADE A SPECIAL STUDY OF THE NEEDS OF
COLLEGE MEN
YOU’LL SAVE MONEY AND BE BETTER DRESSED IF YtW BE*
COME A CUSTOMER OF THIS GREAT STORE.

Wholesale Dealer In

FIRST
NAT’L BANK

Lemons,»Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
62 S
o
u
thM
d
inS
t.

C
h
a
m
h
e
rs
b
iirg
,P
a
.

Visit The Gift And
Art Shop
When in Chambersburg
121 South Main Street

Exclusive Gifts For All
Occasions

A. H. A llison
Carlisle, Pa.

Invites You to do B usk
ness With Them
Shippensburg

P e n n s y lv a n ia

ROTH’S Furniture Sale
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES SO RARE
SUICfi W1AS THE REMARK DIRECTED TO OUR ATTENTION
THE OTHER DAY i BY ONE PURCHASER, WELL VERSE» IN
FURNITURE VALUES, AND TRUE IT IS AS YOU WILL S E E .
THIS MONTH OF FURNITURE OFFERINGS KNOWS NO EQUAL.
FURNITURE OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES AT THE
PRICE OF ORDINARY FURNITURE.

Play
Ball!
IV

Spalding athletic goods
are Official and
Standard

Catalog on request

GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FA.

The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
'g|gigISIg[glSISJ3]SI3lB!ISiSlSMMSISJSIS]SMIMSlSISISlSlSMlSISISI5MI5M5JSISISlSlSlG!ISM5}SI5]SiSI

Y E S

We Repair Your Arctics

ALWAYS RELIABLE

HARRISBURG, PA.

A. S ta ir

Registered Architect

The Store Everybody is Talking About

304» MARKET STREET

Fashionable Millinery

Shippensburg; Pa
The Literary Digest for March 10,
1923.
“A Lakeful' of ¡Gold—Perhaps.”
Page 26. An account of the lake in
California which ¡is supposed''to con­
Opposite Penn’a Station
■ Snappy—Hot Noisy
tain much gold. This will' be of in­
Home
Cooking
Superb CwiiMS
Spring is Calling
terest to teachers in geography when
Best Sandwiches on Earth
teaching the “Discovery of Gold.”
Your Patronage is AppreoiatsU
Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
National Geographic Magazine for
Stetson Hats
March 1923.
“Along the Old Spanish (Road in
Spalding Athletic Goods
Mexico,” “In the Land of the Montezumas,” “Holland’s Wlar with the Sea,”
“In the Land of Windmills and wood­
Electrical Supplies
en Shop.” The two articles on Hol­
51-55 East King St. Shippensburg, P a
land, which depict ¡the life and geo­
graphical conditions there, are espe­
cially worth while for the grade teach­
er. The ¡illustrations are numerous
and very fine.
Chambersburg, Pa.
“Lordly Sun.” Superstitions con­
cerning the end of the earth. Har­
per’s Magazine, March 1923.
100 East Market St.
York, Pa,
“A Political and Religions Map of
India and Burma.” Asia, March 1923.
“What .the Wtorld is doing.” Current
political and social doings of various 31 S. Main St.
Chambersburg
countries.
Independent, March 3,
1923.
Smart Wearing Apparel
“Winter on Wtetalltook’s Islands.”
for Women and Misses.
Experiences of a party on islands on
Reasonably priced.
the Hudson Bay.
“Adventures in Arabia.” A descrip­
Our Prices Are Reasonable
The H ouse of V alues
tion of Arabia, its dangers and its pos­
sibilities.
“Science Remaking the Wtorld.” The A lw a y s Som ething N ew
fifth article in a series, which deals
22 East King Street
with the sugar industry. The World’s.
Wtork, March 1923.

Shippensburg, Pa.

D O U T R IC H ’S

MissWhisler
West King St.

J- L HOCKERSMITH &

L ittle H a ts
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Gandies
The Hat Box

TMfEW. Pi

126 N assau S t. N E W Y O R K

523 F ifth A ve.

H. I Roth, Funeral Director

Bruce Berry, Mgr.

FOURTH PAG®

MESSIAH UNITED BBETHBEN

(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from (First Page)

• Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor: Sun­ half the Millersville team again forged
day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor­ on ahead until a t the end of the game
ship 10:46, a. m. “The Power of the | the score stood 33-14 in their favor.
Cross.” Senior' Christian Endeavor During this half Shippensburg made
6:30 p. m.; Evening "Worship 7:30 p. many substitutions In an effort to
m, “All Sufficient Grace.”
check the scoring.
'Labach, the dimunitive Millersville
PRESBYTERIAN
forward, was high scorer for Millers­
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday ville, with nine two-pointers to her
School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Service credit, while (Reynolds ran a close
11:00 a. m. '“Caesar’s and) God’s.” second with five. For the local team,
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Eve­ both Capt. Meyer and Moretz fought
ning Worship 7:30 p. m. “A Saviour hard to get things going a t their us­
to Service.”
ual, while all are to be comimeded on
the game fight they put up against big
GRACE REFORMED
odds.
¡Rev. D. J. Weztel Pastor:—Sunday
This will In all probability be the
School 9:30 a. m. Rev. Paul E. Schaff­ last game of the season for the girls.
ner, Missionary from Japan, will pre­
The lineup:
sent his Japanese curios. Morning
Millersville
Shippensburg
Worship 10:45 a. m., (Missionary ser
Labach
f
Houek
mon by Rev. Schaffner; Evening
Shoemaker
f
Heiges Wbrship 7:30 p. m. Rev. Schaffner
Gibbs
Felton 1
1,0
will speak.
Stauffer
SC
Meyer
Dealner
Miller
B
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
"Seiwerling
Goble
g
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—'There Substitutions—Sleichter for Houck,
will be no services due to Rev. Crow’s
Heckman for Coble, Moretz for Mil­
absence.
ler,'Reynolds for Shoemaker.
Field Goals—Houck 2, Sleichter, Hel­
MEMORIAL LUTHERAN
ges, Labach 9, Reynolds 5.
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday Foul Goals—(Houck, 1 out of 6; Hel­
School 9:30 a. m ; Morning Worship
ges, 5 out of 10; LaJbach, 4 out of 6;
10:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30
Reynolds, 1 out of 5.
p. m.; Evening "Worship 7:30 p. m.
“Wilt Thou also go Away?”
ORCHESTRA APPEARS TOMORROW

score at the end of the first half was
17 to 15 in favor of Millersville.
I t looked as though the game would
be close throughout but the second
half told a different 6tory. Shippens­
burg scored a two-pointer which tied
the score at the beginning Of this per­
iod. Capt. Herr and Keener started
an avalanche of shots which placed
Millersville ini a good lead;
After six minutes of play Craig
was put out of the game because of
four personal fouls.
Miliemvllle
started on a rampage and goals were
thrown from all angles of the floor.
Keener could no^ be held down on
account of his height and caged seven
double-deckers in short time. The
basketball floor was a scene of wild
excitement when the whistle blew
ending the game and the score stood
■58-26 in MMlersville’s favor.—

dropped back to guard with Heiges
at foiward. Craig playing with Hays
or Heiges showed good' team work and
individual playing in practically every
game. Although Jones, a guard, cag­
ed b u ta n e field goal during the sea
son, he was a great asset in breaking
up the Plays of the opponents. The
line-up was changed frequently during
the season on account of the Injuries
to different players. Smith and1Wert
acted as substitutes and fitted1In the
combinations very well.
*
The success of the Varsity to a
large extent was dubvto the playing
and practice with the Reserves. The
season for the Reserves was also suc­
cessful a» they won seven out of nine
SODAS
games.

You Arc Invited
Memorial

MILLINERY

P R tS B n lR IR N

WEAVER & GATES

24 East King St.

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.
Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.

Special attention given to students
We employ only high class barbers

DENTIST
Shippensburg, Pa.

Crystal Restaurant

W
in’sMiniPo»

50 High Street

Carlisle, P a .

Home Cooking
Home Made Pies and Pastry

$1.00

to

$3 .0 0

WEAVER & GATES
m

fi[ja |pnaiíangRapgiñifñitigiíg(ígngfiaiaigiBlglB IBlB IB IBIB IB IB igiB IB iaiÉ

T E E L ’S
I T E E L ’S
a D ove” Lingerie
FO R COLLEGE GIRLS
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
COTTON. SILK AND ' HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.

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

L. P. TEEL

DRY GOODS
STORE

Q uick S ervice
The Dairy Lunch

‘Luxite” and “True” Shape Silks at

Shippensburg

Now under new management

$ 7 .0 0

HOSIERY TO MATCH

Hoover Furniture Co.

Squires’ Music House

116 East King St.

t o

Don’t Buy Until Yon 6et Our Prices

Victrolas & Records

Dr. J. D. Bashore

# 3 .0 0

CIGARS

FURNITURE and
RUGS

CHURCH

14 South Earl Street

\

DRUG STORE

Shippensburg, Pa.

Baker’ s Barber Shop

You will like them because of their style.
The home folks will like them because of their worth.
“A A ” to “D ” width.

STAVER’S

Five recent publications have been
purchased for the library during the
last mouth. The first is a book of Is G led to R ender Nor
local Interest, “Smithsonian. Institu­
nm l Students A ny
Carlisle, Pa.
tion’s Study of Natural Resources In
S e rv ice
Pennsylvania;” the next two (books
deal with physical welfare, “Pedagogy
THE
of Physical Training” by C. W. Crampton, and “Health, Public and Private”
by (R. Bfc Blount. There is a report of
Investigation In a condition that is
attracting some attention. “Experi­
Musical Supplies of all kinds
mental Study in Left Handedness,”
‘Addresses and Proceedings of N. E.
A.” has been placed on the shelf..
Photographs of Quality
The accession records show that 207
Kodak F inishing a Specialty
new books have been placed in the
«Shippensburg, Pa.
library since September twenty-eight. 73 East King St.

MISS ALTER

EASTER STYLES IS

CANDY

STATIONERY

16;

LIBRARY BOOKS

159

The Rexall Store
54 East King St.
Shippensburg

2.

Foul Goals—Frazer, 12 out of
Heiges, 8 out of 16.
Referee—Grube.
.

124

Everything in Drugs

LeeH
,Dell

Shippensburg
Millersville
Hays
f
Frazer
_ Craig
Í
Keener
Sterner
Herr
0
Heiges
Swanger
g
>. Jones
Shertz
«
Substitutlons--Smith for Craig, Wert
for Jones.
Field Goals—(Frazer 5, Keener 12,
H err 4, Swanger 2, Craig 3, Sterner

CHURCH OF THE* BRETHREN

(Continued1 from First Page)
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor;—Sun­
day School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor­
ship 10:45 a. m. “The Prayer Veil.” cover the expenses, an admission pf
Christian EndeaVor 6:30 p. m.; Even­ twenty cents is being charged to all
ing Service 7:30 p. m. “The Principle] concerts.
The program for Saturday night is
of Confidence.”
as. follows:
CHURCH OF GOD
Manoa Overture .............Welsenborn
Rev.- H>. R. (Cobb, Pastor:—Sunday
The Orchestra
School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching Service, One Meeting Hour . . . . . Dorothy Lee
10:30 a. m.; Senior Endeavor 6 :30 p.
Trombone Quartet
jn.; Evening Worship 7:30 p. in. A Oh That Wfe Two Were Maying Smith
pageant will be given by the Ladies’
(Vdcal) Misses Ruth and Shearer
Barcarolle (From the Tales of Hoff­
Missionary Society.
man) . . . . . . . : . . . ...... Offrnbach
Bridal Roses ............
Beyer
The Orchestra
The Carribean- ...................... Holmes
to the worship of the
Mr. Peduzzl (Saxaphone)
Mr. Slyter (Trombone)
LUTHERAN CHURCH Flowers and Ferns ................ ..........
Morning Service 10:45 Evening Service 7:30
Miss Aurandt (Violin)
La Rose . . . . . . . . . . . .......
Ascher
In the Star Light (Caprice) . . . Byer
Happy Days ........................ Strelezki
Mr. Peduzzl, Mr. Slyter
Priests’ March (From Athalia)
Mendelssohn
The Orchestra
69 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.

In the thirteen Varsity games 442
points were scored1 by Shippensburg
against 399 by its opponents. Heiges
was high scorer with 21 field goals
and 123 out of 197 fouls. Craig led
in shooting fieldgoals, having 52 to
bis credit:
The following is a record of the in­
dividual scores for the season.
Foul1 Goals
20
1
Hays .. . . . . .
52
.........
0
Craig ..
SO
0
Steiner . . . .
21
Heiges . ___123
1
0
Jones . ■ .........
28
0
Gnba .. ...........
5
Norris .. ......... 0
:■ 2
Smith .. ........... 0

Restaurant

W. H. Ludwi)

THAT GOOD SUPREME
ICE CREAM

CleYer &Burkhart
31 East King St.

Nat’l Bank
East King Street

ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.

Shippensburg,

Pa.