The Campus Reflector
GRIDIRON WARRIORS LOSE
TO SHEPHERD COLLEGE

FIG,HIT! FIGHT! FIGHT!

We’ve got the -pap, Normal.
¡Scene In- Girls’ Dorm; During “Feed
That was evident at the DickinPhilo Review Presented in Unique
The Work of Equipping and Improv­
Nights” Well Portrayed
son-Sihippensbuirg
game.
All
to­
Manner
ing Grounds Extends ¡Over
Aerial Attack Staves Off Hoarier
gether now; let’s show that old
Wha-t Normal Society lost last week
According to Miss Arnold, visiting
Many Years
Score; Angle and C. Smith Clop
•
tim
e
spirit
at
the
game
tomor­
in not having a debate she gainedteacher at Philo, the program pre­
Passes
row. The team is’going to fight
when the debator® loyally arose to
sented last Friday evening was by far
FIRST USED IN YEAR 1899,
to the last man of them. We
the occasion and furnished separate
the. best of the season.
PBY SCORES LONE' TOUCHDOWN When
Grandma and Grandpa were
are
going
to
fight
¡with
the-.team
selections.
'The
society
met
in
the
■Every • nufrlher wee. exceptionally
Last Saturday Coach Ben Ingalls’
students
at O. V. S'. N. S. the Athletic
all
along,
the
side
lines.
Are
Training
.School
auditorium
which
Red and Blue team met defeat at the well received, even the short time
you ready,’C; V. ¡S', N. 8,? Thenf
represents the “Home Ch-apel” to Nor­ Association -meant .something fair dif­
when
lack
of
electricity
made
candles
rough hands of the Mountaineers of
malités. Mabel -Cornelius '24 arranged- ferent from what it means today. The
let’s fight! fight! fight!
necessary, the audience douhl-y appre­
.Shepards College by a score of 14-7.
for -a topic of tbe day to be discussed football team wasi composed of ¡brawn
During the first half of the .game ciated the reading “WihP’s Afraid?”
by
a group of girls who represented and muscle and “the boyis” played
neither team scored although the by Helen Maxheimer ’26 because of
a
prominent
woman’s club. Margaret their games on a gridiron where the
Mountaineers threatened Normal’s the shadow! on the wall.
Felton ’24, president of the iGluh con­ gymnasium now. -stands. It extended
Philo Glee Club, which is larger
goal several times but lacked the
ducted a discussion on Gov. Pincbot’-s hack to the lower, tennis courts.
this year than ever before, sang “Benpunch to send it over.
views concerning th e , enforcement of Grandma used to play tennis on
Kanode and Michaels were the stars demeer’s Stream” by Mioore, under
the eighteenth amendment. Not only courts which were laid o.ut where
for the college team while Angle, the direction of Janet. Shearer ’24. ¡Spooks, Witches and Musical Roin(ance the governor’s opinion- but also that girls1’ dormitory now- presents a brave
Geedy and Dutch Eby Stood in the Ethel Warfel ’24 as chairman of thè
of the club members was given; the front to all masculine faces.
Promise a Weird and Exciting
limelight for the Red and Blue squad. music committee, presented something
With the- enlargement of -the school,
latter gave a clear insight into the
Evening
. Eby went into the game as a sub new in the form of a girl’s double
however, most building space as well
public’s opinion of the matter.
when Geedy was hurt and after grab­ quartet. The .girlis sang a humorous
“Faint Perfumé” the new novel as more land was needed) by the Nor­
LOTS OF EATS TO BE CLIMAX
bing a pass from the winds, fought selection.
which
claims Zona Gale as its author, mal. It was then that the land which
Hallowe'en
brings
to»C.
Y.
8.
N.
S.
The musical .program of ,the-Neven­
his way past four tacklers for the lone
was- reviewed by Florence White '24. we know as- Eckels field was purchas­
touchdown of thé fray. Hi» educated ing was completed with a vocal solo a “rip roaring” good time. Screech­
Miss White’s- review received favora­ ed frorii Mr. George Himes of- Shiping
of
witches
Who
frown
down
on
toe lifted: die hall betiween the posts by Myrtle Eshelman ’24, who was for
the merry-makers, whining of cats ble comment from- the visiting teach­ pensburg. This tract of! land was
for another point This ended Nor­ twio years a student of voice at Wtler, Miss Bausc-h, who spoke at length bought while Dr. George Mifflin Dal­
son college under Pauline Bechman chasing each other around the gal­
mal’s scoring for the day.
about the value of extensive hook- las Eckels was ¡principal of C. V. S.
lery,
grinning
of
Jack
O’Danterns
and
On the offensive; Coach Ingalls’ and later a pupil of Walter. Heaton
' n . S.
boys made fine progress but lacked» of Philadelphia and Alexander Roske colored lights will be some of the reading.
The gymnasium-, designed1by Arthur
things
which
Will
imbue
the
student
■
Eugene
Fields”poem
“Seeing
the drive and fight on the defensive of New York City. IS'he sang one of
P.
Rosser of York, Pa., was complet­
.to stop the onrush of the boys from Oadman’s beautiful songs, “The White body with the spirit of Hallowe’en at Things” was given hy William Bàr- ed in 1894, but it was not until Sep­
the dance Saturday night in the Gym­ themer ’2-4, whose costume represent­
Dawn Is Stealing.”
the hills.
ed- the lad who is supposed- to he tell­ tember 4, 1190*4 that the girls were
Geedys punting was» up to the mark
Sciphie Reiter ’24 and Genevieve nasium.
privileged to behold their new dormi­
and averaged 40 yards of gain during Mitchell ’26 .gave a neiw dance feature ' In harmony with these decorations ing what he “sees at night.” Esther tory. The “lady students” were sent
¡Straley
125
recited
the
“Wjalrus
and
the game. . ■
which was thie most artistic d'ance the students Will wear costume® of
to occupy their new1 home ini the
Çliff Smith and Eddie Hays» fought ever given before a Philo audience, widely varied hue. Not only will the the Carpenter” by Louis Carroll. .
“girls’ dormitory” but -the “gentle­
Ruth Wharman ’24 edited a special men,” however, were permitted to oc­
a gbod fight at end® and drove the according to the critic’s remlarks. students become fictitious characters
plays into the line in fine shape.
Sophie Reiter in a blue coStume; rep­ but the members of the faculty will gazette which portrayed a scene in cupied the third) and fourth- floors on
Clair Smith, Angle and Boots Shul­ resented "The Storm” while Gene­ also appear In- a new light. A warn­ the girls'’ dormitory on- “feed,- night.” the eastern side of the- building.
er were the forward pass “kings” of vieve Mitchell in orange, represented ing is issued-. “Be careful to whom The audience found much food for
In the meantime, the new piece of
thought in the remarks made hy the land purchased', was .used by the boys
the day. Clair caught two and inter­ “The Sun.” Their dance brought you whisper family secrets.”
Prizes are to he awarded for the actors. The piano solo “-Fond Mem­ as an athletic field. Ladies received
cepted four; Angle caught three and forth rounds of applause.
prettiest
and most inexpensive cos­ ories” iw.as p-layed by Eflfie W|ynn ’24 their physical culture indoors behind
intercepted two while Shuler Inter­
The old adage “Laugh » and the
tume
a
n
d
. to the one who- is most whjch completed the program.
cepted the first one of his career.
drawn shades, in the hew gymnasium.
world laughs with you; weep and you
Sammy Angle kept the Shippens- weep alone,” was' forcibly emphasized comic • The committee urges that all
tíüring'the business meeting these
At * a meeting in June 19il6, the
burg Eleven from being trodden under during “Seven GlOlock,” the play. wear masts.
officers were elected; Pres-,, Clarence Alumni Association voted' to ra’se
by a heavier Score by his open field Philo .members were bent upon see­
Rumor- speaks of musical romances, Shuler ’25; Viec Preis., Sherrick Gil­ money- to put down, a cinder track,
running and supple forward passing. ing a comedy and comedy it was to weird music, and although it would bert ’-25; Sec., Gertrude Griffith ’24, build a fence around the athletic field;
Meredith was in the game for four Philo. “IDaughter is akin tò tears;” like to- speak of a hoy’s' -stunt, not a and critic, Blanche Straley ’24.
and equip it as- a first grade field
plays and got four tackles.
should be equipped. They also voted
but no tears were visible save those whisper has' escaped. Therefore it
Normal—7
,
Shepard^-¡14
that the field should -with the consent
of the poor heroine. Myrtle Eshe-1- remains a “deep and dark” mystery CAMiBKEA CONCERT PARTY
Grove
LE
Cliff Smith
T0 GIYE ENTERTAINMENT ,of the- Trustees, be named Eckels’
man '24, as Rachel Hathaway appear­ till Saturday night. It i-s said that
R. Lowe
LT'
Sell
Miss -Oostenbader, a new member of
The lOambrea ¡Concert Party will Field as1 a memorial to the life work
Jenkins ed in costumes of a past age and the the faculty, is in charge of “a musical
LG
Fosselm-an
relics
added
much
to
the
interest
of
give
the first of the series of school of Dr. Eckels, who was for more than
Thompson
C.
Shuler
the play. Ellen Welsh ’25 played romance.” Many a romance has the entertainments In the Normal chapel twenty years, connected with the
Graham
RO
Ritter
school as teacher and principal. It
Bilie, the maid. Helen Maxheimer ’26 school- witnessed but “a real musical Friday evening, October 26.
iShipe
Gilbert (Oapt.) HT
•appeared as Miriam CUrtiis, a girlhood romance,” never. A word of advice;
The company consists of Joseph was further decided to appeal to the
C. Lowe
IRE
Hays
friend of the unfortunate Rachel. “Boys; keep your eyes open f-or point­ Andrews, Tenor; Ruth Young, So­ Alumni for subscriptions at the vari­
Lucts
Geedy
Q
ers.” People are .speaking with bated
ous county Alumni meetings during
Kanode George Robinson ’24 appeared as Dr. breath of a mysterious personage who prano.; May Yeale, Contralto; Carrol the year so that if possible the field
LH '
C. Smith
Cosgrove,
Martha
Dight
*25
as
Mrs.
Ault,
'Baritone
and
Annabel
Krell,
Pi­
Rider
RH
Angle
Cosgrove and) John .Miller ’-24 as is to appear before the froli-ckers. anist. Each artist is a soloist, who should be equipped1 in time for its
Michael
F
Hoekersmith
Some look wise and with nodding
Michael the orderly.
will delight the audience with indi­ formal dedication on Alumni Day,
Score by Quarters
iPhilo Review; edited by Anna Sour- heads, say she- isi a great foreign dan­ vidual -work as well as ensemble num­ June 27th.
0* 0- 0 7 = 7
Normal
The Trustees of the school at their
ber ’24, showed that the editor’s in­ cer; others say she is even better bers.
9 0 7- 7—14
-Shepard--.
than
a
foreign
dancer
because
rile
is
meeting
on September ¡25th,. very gen­
genuity was by no means exhausted.
The artists come to us highly re­
Substitute®, Normal—'Winters for FosA very clever Idea was worked out from our midst and those Who really' commended. The Eagle Grove Eagle erously voted to duplicate any amount
-selman, .Martin £o.r Winters, Eby for
when the Philo audience was to be have the inside “dope” tell the people says, “They are mast-drs of classical, subscribed by the Alumni up to $1000,
Geedy, Geedy for Hays, Meredith
prior to the next commencement.
treated' to “inside dope” which ar­ she is a dancer of great note. Never­ operatic, or any kind of music.”
for -Angie.
Dr. Eckels was principal of C. V.
rived via. of the telephone. ¡Louis theless the “merry waltzeTs'*’ are look­
Substitutes, Shepard—IMusser for Lu­
The best in music beautifully and is! N. S. from 188-9 until his death, Feb.
ing
forward
with
eagerness
tothe
Swartz *24 as telephone operator in
cas, Ducks for Musser.
correctly sung will be offered by the 1'4, 1907. He was the first normal
the -Campus Reflector Office, showed forth coming feat.
Touchdowns—¡Kanode 2, Eby 1.
Fro-m the sounds- that are issuing \Cambrea Artists., ¡Selections from school principal- to die to the har­
Goals from Touchdowns—(Michaels 2, the spirit of ’7'6 by handling all mes­ from some of the rooms it can be ex­ Grand Opera, Arias, and beautiful ness,” and it was due to fils untiring
sage® quickly and efficiently. The
pected that weird: comic catch music Sacred Classics, Negro Spirituals, and efforts in behalf of the school, that the
Eby: 1.
Completed forward passes—(Normal 16 reporters who collected news items is going to play a p-art in these stunts. other splendid numbers will be .pre­ Association desire to dedicate the
were Clair Smith ’24 and Harry Wolf
What is a Hal'lorwe’en dance without sented. In fact the Cambreas vvill new field1 in his honor.
Shepard 2.
Incomplete Passes—(Normal 2, Shep­ ’25.
eats? This question- will have to re­ give an ideal program of tbe best
As a result of these movements; Dr.
After Reba ;Shue ’24, acting critic main unanswered because -there- will things in music, yet so. pleasantly
ard 4. ,
Jesse Heiges; was appointed chairman
Intercepted passes'—Normal 7, Shep­ for Miriam EmMck ’24, whose absence 'be something for m-astifioation at Sat­ given that even the musically unedu­ of the committee for raising funds.
was. unavoidable, complimented the urday night’s affair. “Bewitching cated-will he-as thoroughly delighted The amount was- set as $1100.
ard 2.
society on the excellent program pre­ witches” will serve cider, candied ap­ as those who have had musical train­
Referee—lOolley.
-d 1;
This amouht was raised by members
sented, Miss Arnold commended the ples and gingerbread-.
Umpire-pMoller.
ing. There is not a cheap number on of the faculty and the -alumni.
members1 of Philo lor their work in
Time of quarter—‘12 Minutes.
All boys who are accompanying the program, but it is built to delight
In June 1916, Dr. Heiges made the
the society.
ladies to. the dance are asked to call all, .
announcement
that subscriptions
for their “fair ones” -promptly at sev­
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
All the members- of the company would' be received during the follow­
SHORT MEETING-’ REY. LINDSAY SPEARS TO
en 'o'clock. Another word of warning, are well trained and experienced ing year, as additional funds would be
STUDENTS ABOUT LOYALTY “Be -sure you get the -right girl.”
artists and, the two years of constant needed to complete the plans of the
The Senior Class held a short meet­
A real “peppy,” nix-piece orchestra singing together, have developed their Athletic Association.
ing in the auditorium immediately
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, of the Presby­
■In the meantime, the Trustees rais­
after the chapel exercises on Tues­ terian Church, -spoke to the students from Ch-ambersburg will furnish the ensemble singing nearly to perfec­
ed $1000' and the fence was erected.
day morning. The purpose of the at the prayer meeting service, on m-usic for the evening, and whispers tion.
will have it that dancing will last till
meeting was to practice songs and
The iCambrea Concert Artist® were The gateway was' finished in October
yells for the Arbor Day exercises Wednesday evening. Dr. 'Heiges was 4)1 P. 1M. A last word- of advice, “Come formerly known as The Premier Ar­ 1916 and the cinder path ,the following
which will be' held today. The class in charge of the service. Dr. Lind­ one, come all.”
tists, and but one change has been year. The old grand stand was mov­
song written- for the occasion by Ida say’s Subject was “Loyalty.” Loyalty
made in the personnel of the com­ ed from the southeast to- the south­
Dr. ¡Lehman was the speaker at the
west part of the field! during the
Gambler ’24 was introduced at that to school, home and loyalty to Christ
y. m . C. A. meeting last Sunday. His pany, but their program has been al­ Spring of 1923, and-, new bleachers
• time. Due to the limited amount of is expected of us.
most wholly rebuilt, although along
Harry M-arkley sang a baritone solo, ■subject was, “Secret Thought and .Se­
were erected during the year.
time, the meeting adjourned at noon
similar lines.
cret Sin-.”
I
i i|jE
to he continued on Wednesday at 4:16. “Lest We Forget”

HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL TO DE S3
DIG EVENT OF THE YEAR

SECOND PAGE

___________________ _______________ _ _ _ _ _
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

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.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ....... . • • ......... . ^. . . . . . . .
Editor-In-Chief
Mildred Brenneman ’24 ........................... ............
. . . . Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’24 .............................................................. Assistant Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’26 ........... :....................... ....... ................. Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ........................................................ Assistant Managing Editor
Helen 'Miller ’2 5 ....... . .............................................. ...................Newa Editor
Wallis MicKendree ’25 .............................................................. • Sports Editor
James 'Smith ’26 ................................ ................ . Assistant Sports Editor
Leah Decker ’24 ---------------- ----------- ---------- Training. School Editor
Clifford Smith ’26 ........................... .................................... Exchange Editor
¡Mabel Cornelius ’24 ............................................................... . ■ Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
¡Ruth (Frank ’25
,
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy Whitsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur F ille r ’25 .................... .......... ...................... ........... Business Manager
George Bnougher ’26 .................*.......... ....................
Advertising (Manager
John Harris ’24 .................... ........................................... Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman ’25 .................................Assistant ¡Circulation (Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon,’24.
REPORTERS
Myrtle (Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicks ’24
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wlolfe ’25
Mildred Yingling ’26
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school,year for resident students; $1.75 the
school year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
AN ATROCITY
HGNiOtRIANiCB bespeaks one to offer excuses, but willful disrespect of the
lawis of common etiquette may expect to be dealt with in no light manner.
There is absolutely no excuse whatever for the conduct of the audierice at
one of the recent society meetings. ¡Waves of hilarity swept the audience,
when the play being enacted was Of the highest dramatic type. The instance
which provoked this outbreak of wrath is not such a- rare one that would
engender the society members with any exoneration for their conduct.
¡Dramas had been portrayed for the .student body by companies' of no
little note during the past year. Surely It cannot be said that lack of ac­
knowledgement of the reception due this type of play could have been tbe
result of last (Friday night’s unfortunate occurrence. As for the new stu­
dents who have not ¡been fortunate enough to1have witnessed the perform­
ance last year—well, without a dpubt, they are not unfamiliar with the con­
duct becoming to an audience at a theatre.
Antiteipating the fact that the society may decry the stand that has been
taken on this subject, it may be suggested that the attempt to exonerate
themselves by the citing of several instances1 which, unavoidable as they
were at the time, were provocative of mirth, will not alter the opinion, of
their behavior. As it has been said before, tbe rules of common etiquette
provide that such occurrences he allowed to pass unnoticed. It the interest
df the audience had been centered in the .play itself, it ils doubtful whether
their attention would have been so easily attracted. There was no single
instance of boorishness during the entire play, and it was. unique in that it
was Written by one of the society members. This in itself should have been
sufficient to w arrant the reception of the drama.
It 'is consoling to know that reparation may be made. It is1 suggested
th at the society take stops to remedy the past evil and also appease the
general .sentiment aroused by their action.
ARBOR DAY
“When springs run low, and on the books, .
In odle, golden freighting,
¡Bright leaves sink noiseless1 in the hush
¡Of woods, for winter waiting.”
(Bright leaves) are sinking noislessly on. the1still green and fair Campus
which is patiently waiting for the summons of King Winter. (By all these
lovely tokens, we know that Arbor Day is here. (What mere appropriate
season of the year could have ¡been chosen for the perpetuation of one of
Mother Nature’s daughteris, the tree, than “October’s Bright '(Blue Weather.”
¡The observation, of Arbor Day is. one of the rare privileges that Mother
Nature gives us of voicing our appreciation of her. The planting of trees
is our sign and .seal of approval on all the efforts that she1 is continually
exerting in order) to make the world a more beautiful place to live in. It is
an emblem of the twentieth century beauty in our civilization.
Then, too, there is a heady exhilaration about knowing that at least
one of the tree's oni the ¡Campus $Wes its life to your class. Who dbes riot
feel a surge of pride when you look upon the tree that your class has
planted? Certainly there is a pleasure in nature’s call and in the: fullness of
our .reverence, adorning the Campus with a flaming torch of our praise of
her.
Yesi, Arbor [Day is a time when buildings, roads1, and Campus seem ap­
parelled in the celestial October sunshine. It As) the day when the trees wear
their brightest dresses and' speak of the glory and freshnesls that will soon
be gone.
respective owners through the medi­
ST AND FOUND BUREAU
STARTED AT LAFAYETTE um of the Lost and'Found Bureau.
The articles may be obtained by iden­
Why not start a “Lost and Found tification. The students are urged to
.Bureau” in the school? There are so make use of this bureau which has
mapy notices' read in Chapel about been established for their benefit.
articles being lost. !Lt takes the time
For all your days prepare,
off chapel services that could be em­
And meet them ever alike,
ployed in a better manner, Lafayette
When you are the anvil bear—'
College has installed such a bureau
When you are the hammer, strike.
and since the opening of school twelve
—Edwin Miarkham.
articles have been returned to their

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

CAMPUS REFLECTOR LAUDED
BY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

R e f l e c t io n
Reba Shue

When I woke up in the morning,
Tfwas i!oo .late to get a meal,
For the bells were hardly working,
And they rang with little zeal.
GIRLS’ DORM. COMMENDED
How to dress in fifteen minutes1
“The students at (Shippensburg State
Was. a need beyond solution,
Normal are a conservative, intelligent Ear the power had gone off early,
group of young people,” stated Dr.
And my room' was in confusion.
Roland,
Superintendent
Teacher.
Washing went no better,
Training Bureau, .Dept, of Education,
For there was no water there.
Harrisburg. Dr. ¡Roland with Dr. BisIn despair of such frustrations,
enberg and- Dr. Keith are the dis­
With disgust I combed my hair.
tinguished guests of Dr. Lehman and
Fared I to the chapel service,
expect to be at the school for several
There to ising my care away,
days.
But the books 'were sadly lacking—
“The community itself Is a conserv­
Where they went I cannot say.
ative one and has stamped its charac­
While they read the morning scripture
teristic of conservatism) upon the
And I thought to ease my mind,
graduates of this institution.” Dr.
Repairmen, sawed and hammered—
Roland concluded by saying “I feel
Thus the fates, were most unkind.
that the destiny of the (State would be
In hope born of desperation
safe in the hands of students of C. V.
I thought of th at blest day
S. N. S."
When such inconveniences
Dr. (Roland feels that the influence
Could not mar Saturday.
of the 'Campus Reflector has. been felt
When
we’d dress to suit our fancy,
in the' Normal School community
As' witch, ghost or skeleton,
which includes' all those cdmmunities
Arid unexpected happenings
from which the students come. (He
■Would
add to the evening’s fun,
Said that it is) an excellent device for
No water will be needed,
advertising and far exCellsi former
methods employed for school adver­ For my face will blackened be.
If the gym is garbed in darkness,
tisement.
Ghosts
will walk in wicked' glee.
' Dir. Eisenberg,"principal of Slippery
Sounds of hammering and banging
Rock ¡State Normal ’ was impressed
with the quiet and order which reign­ Would1but aid the ghastly clime.
We’ll eat when we’re assembled,
ed in the girls’ dormitory during the
five hours he spent there. “The Rock­ No bells need1 ring this time.
Dr, Roland Approves of School’s
Conservatism and Character

et” is the name of the paper printed
semi-monthly by the Slippery Rock
students. Dr. Eis'enberg’s account of
tbe election_of the editor of “The
‘Rocket” portrayed a system, of elec­
tion quite different from that con­
ducted by our owin school. (Five per­
sons are elected by the student body.
These people submit to a faculty com­
m ittee separate plans for the work
of the paper during the coming year.
The editor is chosen with reference to
the plans submitted.
Dr. Keith, representative from Indi­
ana Normal, .stated that his school,
supports no school paper. ¡He gave as
1the reason the fact that neither fac­
ulty nor students had ever given any
thought to the subject. When asked
his opinion of the school., he very
damatically said, “Nine Rahs for Ship­
pensburg.
RED AND BLUE FACES
HARD TEAM TOMORROW
In all probability one of the hardest
clashes of the “'Grid” season will take
place on the Eckels Field tomorrow,
between .Coach Ingalls’ Eleven and the
iMassanutten Academy lads.
It wil toe remembered by all local
fane that last year the Red and Blue
team lost a hard fought battle to the
Virginia squad1toy a 13-14 score. The
'score indicates the type of playing
displayed and from all reports the
“Military (Grew;” are playing “up to the
"minute” football this year. The
team, however, is inexperienced and
light but is playing tricky ball from
all points.
The (Shippensburg squad has been
put through strict drill the past week
and is belietved to be in fair shape for
the fray. A great portion of the week
was spent in perfecting aerial drills.
Despite the fact that the Eckels pert
was a bit sloppy after a heavy down­
pour on Tuesday, the squads were put
thru hard' scrimmages on Wednesday
and Thursday. Friday is to be devot­
ed to practice entirely.,
Coach Ingalls' is finding his men
and has made several changes in the
lineup since last ¡Saturday’s dual.'
Cajpt. Gilbert has resumed his old po­
sition as left guard while Bruce Hocfcersmitto has been shifted into the left
tackle job. “Jimmy” Smith Is out to
praotice but it is not likely th at he
will get in the contest tomorrow as
coach Ingalls does not think his knee
is an shape as yet. Paul Smith, who
was out of last Saturday’s game Will
be back while ¡Sammy Angle will oc­
cupy the quarter-back berth and do
the calling. iCIair Smith, Dutch Eby
and Geedy will hold down the half
■positions.. All three showed, up wellin the-Shepherd’s College game. Boots
Shuler, Don Ritter, Cliff Smith, Eddie
(Hays and Sell, will be on the line
with their usual fighting spirit.

Jimmy Smith

s

*

It is deemed advisable .by those who
composed the laudienoe a t last F ri­
day'© recital th at ¡Prof. iSlyter offer a
course in “Piano Construction and
its Variations” in his music classes,
especially to the members of the
classes who might later become his
“strong 'right arm."’ men.
The editor of last week’s Normal
Gazette” and her allies iwish to thank
the electric plant for its cooperation
in providing suitable opening remarks
for that 'particular numtoer. Some­
thing had to be used as an opening
remiark, and “darkness” was a con­
venient topic.
Student teacher—.“Who can tell me
what we do to celebrate Artoor Day.”
Training School pupil—‘'Everybody
wears green.
The ghosts will walk this week,
The ghosts will walk.
W|hen the lights, are dim,
While we’re in the gym,
The ghosts will walk.
Bossing and getting marred' are all
the same thing. A man takes up the
ring in both cases' and then tbe fight
starts.

Spooks, do not forget to get home She is stopping at the Mountain House
But great seclusion seeks;
in time to exctoangt, sheets with your
neighbor's bed. You may not care to ¡She always1dresses, in the dark,
Because the (Mountain peaks.
sleep in yours any longer.

W EEKLY PUNTS

MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
FACULTY GIVES RECITAL

It is seldom that the students of
C. V. S. N. 'S.. have the opportunity
Normal met its second defeat Sat­
urday at Shepherd's College partly on to attend a recital by the members
account of lack of pep and partly of the faculty of the music depart­
because of the superiority of Shep­ ment. After society meetings were
over Friday evening, October 19, Prof.
herd’s team.
.Slyter and his co-fworkers gave to the
Two. regulars were out of the line­ j school such music as was never heard
up and this misfortune sapped the
before, within the walls of the insti­
strength of the Red and Blue boys’.
tution. “Merrymakers Dance” by Ger­
man and “Fairy TalesT by Kernsak,
Sammy Angle did practically all the
played by the instrumental quintet,
running with the ball. His untiring
was only a sample of What is to come
efforts only, staved off a heavier score. in1 fulture concerts. The contralto
solos,. “Thou Art Like a Flower” by
Dutch Eby who went in as a sub, Romilli and “'Cradle Song” by Kreisscored1the only points made by C. V. ler, found1 a receptive audience due
during the game. He fought through partly to the fact that they were given
fcur tackles after grabbing a pass: for by MIrs. Blanche Wright Hale who is
a touchdown.
,
a general favorite among faculty and
students. .Mr. Brunner is already rec­
Geedy who was hurt during the ognized in the school as a violinist of
game, wall probably be out of the niote, played two favorite numbers,
Massanutten game tomorrow,
“The Rosary” and “¡Spanish Dance”
by Rebefelt, which “brought down the
• Cliff Smith and Eddie Hays did house.” The cello solo “ISalrit D’
great work on the ends. They broke Amour” by Edgar and “Qavot” by
up the interference but had little sup­ Pepper, showed the skill of a true
artist. iMiss Einzig has the distinc­
port on getting the tackles..
tion of being the youngest member of
iCIair Smith broke the record for the faculty.
Prof. D. O. Slyter, head of the music
intercepting passes. He got four out
department, whose work in connection
of the atmosphere.
with the Girls’ Choral Club, Boys’
Chorus, band and orchestra, is well
Normal’s aerial attack with Angle known in the school, .sang a tenor
passing was the real treat of the solo, Frotere’sl “In Oul Madrid” which
game.
m was most enthusiastically received by
Hockersmith ran 69 yds. after a the audience.
man and tackled him. one yard from
The .piano solos of the evening, “On
the goal.
Wings of Song” by Mendelssohn Litz
“Boots” iSchuler intercepted the and Chopin’s “Scherzo in IB Flat Mi­
first forward pass of his life and stood nor,” were presented by Prof. Rodger
still. He can’t be blamed for it was Greene, piano instructor of the music
his- first.
.
. . department. The enjoyment Of the
“Dance Melodies” played by the violin,
Meredith was only in the game for cello and piano trio, was very evident.
four plays and got four tackles.
The members of the mixed quartet,
That’s batting 1999 Georgia.
Miss Frances' Oostenhader, soprano,
Mrs. Blanche Wrighlt Hale, contralto,
All aboard for Massanutten at D. O. Slyter, tenor and Paul F. NoftsEckels plot tomorrow. Fight team ker, baritone, presented' “Spring Song”
and the students will show the old by Pinsuti and “Evening Song” by
Shelly.
pep.
Mr. Paul F. Noftsker, director of
BREAKFAST HIKE CALLED
the Lutheran Church choir and Mr.
OFF ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN Harry Markley ’26 assisted with the
The breakfast hike which was to be program.
held Saturday morning, Got. 29 was
called off on account of rain. Ain
Something you were to do may find
early morning hike Will' be held in somebody equally capable of perform­
the near future but no definite date ing that task, hut you will be poorer
has been decided upon.
:
by one golden opportunity

THE CAMPUS REFLECTO B
IMPORTANT DISCUSSION HELD
AT GIRLS5 STUDENT1 COUNCIL'

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Decorations, Favors, Cut-Outs,
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THE

THBRD PAGE

GHOSTS OF AiLUMNI
NOBMiAiLITES ATTENTION!
TO BE SEEN AT PHILO
FORWARD MARCH TO SOCIETY
A meeting of the Girls’ Student
Just as the strolling players of old
The Dramatic Qommittee of Normal
Council was held Monday evening at England put up their • booths in the Literary Society will stage a'-“Puppet
seven o'clock in Miss Arnold’s room. public square So the "ghosto of the Show” or rather a play in the main
One of the most imioortant discus­ Alumni” will arrange for themselves chapel of C. Y. S. N. S. tonight during
a barn to enact a pantomime in their
sions of the ideeting related to the society at Philo tonight in the Train­ I the Society program. This will be
observing of study oeriods in a man­ ing ¡School Chapel. Ft- is said that
the first play of the year and as the
ner that would denote fewer failures. these ghosts of Philo’s alumni will
The floor chairmen were urged to see show, the society some of their old •title is a secret, it is certain to be a
good one. It will toe -a big surprise
that the study period regulations were time stunts,
strictly enforced and that they should
After a number which will make all and one of the cleverest features of
punish all girls who cooked in their feel airy, transparent and ghostly, the the season.
room's during study period. It wias Society in Order to come .back! to
The .play will not be the only num­
also decided that the floor chairmen earth will have a debate on the .time
ber
of importance on the program, for
should hold monthly meetings of the worn question, Resolved, that the
girls who live on theiir corridons' in morals of the girls of today are just the society will, be entertained with
order to talk oveT new rules and to as good as those of their grandmoth­ music by the Glee Cilub and special
create a better understanding between ers’ day. The defendant of the mod­ music under the direction of Elizabeth
the girls and !the council. It is hoped) ern girl will be Rebecca Puffenberger ¡Selfridge ’24. Those who know Miss
that this plan will foster a better ,’25 and Mildred Yingling ’25. Those iSelfridge need not be informed as to
spirit of co-operation than that shown who are upholding the fact that their her ability in music, Clermont Smith
in the past. ’ The meetings will be grandmothers’ moral® were superior ’24 will play a piano solo)
An oration will be delivered by Har­
held the last Monday of each month. are, Mildred Kline ’25 and Alma Gluck
ry Gardner *26 on the subject of
The council decided that calling ’26.
from1the windows of the girls’ dormi­
It is said that no. grown-uip is too “Americanization.” This is a very ap­
tory or calling up to boys in the win­ grown-up to listSn to a real spooky propriate subject of today and well
dows of the1boys’ dormitory is not the Hallowe’en story so Lillian Boyer ’25 worth hearing.
Last but not least, come® the Ga­
ideal conduct for Normal School girl®. will give to the society the. old time
favorite ‘iSeein’ Things at Night” by zette. Edwin Harbaugh ’24 will have
charge of this feature. "Eddie” will
Fields.
Several musical numbers will com­ no doubt have some intereking facts
plete the program. The Glee Club and good) jbkesi to tell the society.
will have a mixed quartet, consisting
of 'George »rougher ’26, Roy Funik ’2'4,
East King Street
Shippensburg Jean Swope ’24 and) Mary Halloway *24
who will .sing “The Slumber Song."
Postilion DlArtnOur (tUave’s Mes­
senger) “Gallop Elegant” by Fr. Behr,
Do you know that we serve
will be the piano duet by Eleanor NesLight
Lunch?
s'inger ’26, Elizabeth Gbant ’24, Elvelyn
Chubb and Theodora ¡Poor will, give a
Special— “ Fuzzy, Wuzzy
vocal duet.
Oriental Dish.” Taste it.
The Philo ¡Review, will be edited by
George Brougher *25.

Pen-Mar Grocery Co

C H R O N IC L E

Stationery Department
12 South Earl Street

Student Patronage Solicited

Normal Students

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CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
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AND

FACULTY CLUB HOLDS
SEIGOMD ¡MEETING OF YEAR
The second' meeting of the ¡Faculty
Oluib was hiel'd Tuesday evening, Oc­
tober 23, in room 62.
For the (past year it has ¡been, the
custom to arrange the program of the
second .and! fourth meetings so that
papers may be read by at least two
members of the faculty at each of the
meetings. ©m the other meeting
nights the time is given over to the
discussion of some phase of literature.
The short story will be discussed at
length this year.
At Tuesday night’s meeting Miss
Carrie Belle (Parks read a paper en­
titled, “W|hy Be a Puritan?” and Mrs1.
H arriet Wylie Hteiwart .read ■
“History
of Pennsylvania.” After the reading
of the papers the meeting was thrown
open for discussion. The members of
the club entered into the discussion
very freely.
The next meeting will be held. Tues­
day evening, November 6. The fol­
lowing subjects are to he considered:
".Modern .Drama—¡lbs iCharacteristics,”
and a discussion of “Anna Christie”
by Eugene OWeill. A discussion will
also be taken up on “4. Bill of Di­
vorcement” byi Clemenco Eave.

J. Allen Altland of York, Pa., vis­
ited his two daughters at the Normal
School on ¡Sunday. (He is a member
of the class of ’97. Mr.. Altland is
using his influence in ¡the educational
world, both a® a member of the ¡Wlest
York ¡School Board and as a teacher
in the community near York.
Miss Mattie Marks spent the week­
end at C. Y. S. AST. ,S. Mis®' Marks has
been teaching in the prim.ary grades
at Millersburg for a number of years.
She represents the class of ’98.
O. H. Little of the class pf 1893 pre­
sented to the president of Philomathean Literary 'Society, a society pin,
of the type of thirty years' ago. The
pin or as1we might term it un heirloom
is to. he in the possession of the sec­
retary, and given over to each new
set of officers. Mr. Little is a teacher
at Concord, Pa.
Miss Aleta Hatch represents the
class of 19.03 at the Moravian Semi­
nary, Bethlehem, ¡Pa. She is teaching
French.
William N. Decker of the class of
1895 visited the school this week. Mr.
TUMP OF JOINT MEETING
Decker held the position of Principal
OAUSEIS MISUNDERSTANDING of the Stevens and Jefferson Building
The failure of the Y. W. program in Altoona for a number of years.
committee to arrange a program for The past three years he has been
the regular meeting of the girls’ as*
sociiation last Sunday evening was
due to a misunderstanding concern­
ing the joint Y. W. andi Y. M. meeting
This meeting, according to Dr. HelYOU WILL BE MADE
ges is scheduled for the last, not the
first ¡Sunday of each month as the
girl® had supposed.
The service was devoted! ’to the
singing of hymns1 under the leader
at all the Services in the
ship of Ruth "WlhaYman ’24.

-

Delicious Refreshments
_

GO TO

A L U M N I

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The Candy Kitchen

Lee H. Deihl

W ELCOM E

T H E

Jeweler

The teachers of Blair County or
.ganized the first Alumni Association
in the county at Altoona on October
19, 19123.

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Caroline V. Cox is teaching music
Secretary of the Al'toona School
Board. During his visit at the Nor­ and arithmetic in grades five, six and
mal he spoke before one of the School seven in one of the Juniata Schools.
She graduated with the class of 1923.^
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